Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1890, Page 7

mized With Starch, Arowrvut or Sugar, fend is therefore far more ecovemical, cing toe thom one cont a ovp. Ht i Sciicirus, nourishing, strengthening, Fawn, and admirably adapted for invalids as well! persons in health, Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & C0. Dorchester, Mass. mew tLe THE ONLY ty Porfect Substitute for Mother's Milk. INVALUABLE in CHOLERA INFANTUM ann TEETHING. A quickly assimilated Pood for DYSPEPTICS, CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS. A PERFECT NUTRIENT inall wasting discases, REQUIRES BO — GEEPS 8 ALL CLIMATES. SED recree.” mated free to tor sitcean DOLIBER-GOODALE CO., Bostom, Mass. usos & Cann, LEADERS OF FASHION. Our PATENT LEATHER SHOES for LADIES sro ‘the best, Our VATENT LEATHER SHOES for GENTS are ‘NW MARE CALF SHOES for GENTLEMEN are warranted. Ladies should bear in mind that we make Shoes to ‘mateh all color dresses, Bring samupies with you. Our BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOE DEPARTMENT is com- plete. Also MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S DEPART- MENT. Our Famous $3.50 GENTLEMEN'S SHOE must be Been tu Le appreciated. Our GENTLEMEN'S $10 SHOES, on the English Piceaditly Last, should be seen and tried, No such Bhoes can be found anywhere in this city, Store open from 7 am. to 9 p.m. WILSON & CABR, 929 F ST. N.W. Baltimore Store, 4 and 6 West Baltimore at., Balti- Tore, Md. 316-5t end I've come to tay with you. Some fow have abused mo be- eanee they would not Reed my ples to READ DIRECTIONS. But the majority of you bare bees kind and attentive Feady to LISTEN axD LEARY, AND YOU, ONE AND ALL, WILL STAND BY Wolff's ACME Blacking yartect Bixcking for men, women and ehil- WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philada, For a DISORDERED LIVER T Try BEEGHAM'S PILLS, 26cts. a Box. oF ALL DRUGG ITS. Hovsexeerers, WHO CONTEMPLATE FURNISHING THEIR HOMES WITH THE COMFORTS OF LIFE, SHOULD Be CAREFUL NOT TO BE Mis- LED BY THE ROSEATE PROMISES HELD OUT BY DESIGNING DEALERS, WHO LIE IN WAIT TO ENTRAP THE UNWARY, BUT WHOSE METHODS HAVE AN UNDERLYING SMACK OF DECEPTION. a8 THE SPLENDOR AND BRILLIANCY OF THE DIAMOND IS TO THE MOMENTARY GLARE OF THE FOIL, SO 18 OUR EQUIT- ABLE CREDIT SYSTEM 10 THE PLANS SPRUNG UPON THE PUDLIC TODAY TO BE HEARD OF NO MORE TO MoRKow. ITs OLIGINALITY, APED BY MANY, Has WON FORIT THE RESPECT AND ADMIRA- TION OF A GRATEFUL. PUBLIC, AND TO- DAY IT SHINES FORTH PEERLESS AND UNAPPROACHABLE ALL GOODS ARE SOLD UPON CREDIT ora CASH BaSIs, AND AREIN YOUR POSSESSION WHILST YOU ARE ENJOYING THE USE THEREOF AND PAYING FOR THEM YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND 9UR LINE COMPLETE AND OU PRICES UPON CREDIT OM & PAR WITH THOSE OF STRICTLY CASH HOUSES, UPON TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE HOUSE & HERRMANYS CaSH AND CREDIT HOUSES, . P17, 921 AND 923 71] ST. AND 627 AXD 636 aati Mass. AVE ¥.W. CITY AND DISTRICT. > To reach all classes of readers and cus- tomers in the District of Columbia, advertise in CAPITOL GLEANINGS, House Conferees on the Tariff Bill— The Enloe Resolution, Etc, Just before adjournment of the House yes terday the Sponker announced the appoint- ment of the following conferees on the tariff bill: Messrs. McKinley, Burrows, Bayne, Ding- ley, Mills, MoMillin and Flower. THE ENLOE RESOLUTION REFERRED. The Enloo resolution relating to the of Mr. Kennedy was referred to the committee on judiciary in the House yesterday afternoon by the votes of the republicans. The vote stood 124 to 58 FOR A BRANCH MINT AT OMAHA. Mr, Connell of Nebraska introduced in the House yesterday a bill to establish a branch mint of the United States at Omaha for the coinage of gold and silver. The bill appro- Drintoe 100.000 to carry into effect the pro- visions of she bill. INVALIDATING THE OHIO GERBYMANDER, Mr. Boothman’s joint resolution invalidating the recent gerrymander of the Ohio epngres- sional districts, which was introduced in the House yesterday recites that the law in this regard by the legislature in marking the various districts = 8 out consider- able territcry, which thus not included in any district and whose inhabitants are dis- frenchieed. The legislature having adjourned the resolution provides that members of the Fifty-second Congress shall be elected from the same districts as the mem- bers fur the Fitty-tirst Congress were elected from, NOTES. Mr. William R. Bates, private secretary to Senator McMillan, has been chcsen temporary chairman of the Michigan republican state ex- ecutive committee to act until Senator McMil- lan, who is the permanent chairman, will have the necessary time to devote to campaign work im the state.” Mr..Bates has had a good many yenrs of political experience aud the republi- can newspapers of the Wolverine State are say- ing some very pheasant and cncouraging things about him and his Cas yg The Senate has passed the bill appropriating the sum of $150 for the reliof of James Grace of this city. OUR MARYLAND NEIGHBORS. Small Creditors of the C. and O. Canal— The Rockville List of Voters—Etc. Correspondence of Taz EVENING Stan, Rocxvitxe, Sept, 16, A boy, about twelve years old. named George Cummings, who resided near Great Falls, and who has shown symptoms of inranity for some time, was brought here and yesterday, after examination before a jury, was adjudged to be of unsound mind, and this morning was sent to the Maryland Insane Asylum. Some speculation is indulged in by many small ereditors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company in regard to receiving their pay should the Cumberland and Washington Railroad Company decline to accept the lease granted them by the last legislature and bid upon the canal property without regard thereto. By the terms of that lease they ebligated them- selves to pay these claims and also 25 per cent to the "44 bondholders, but the recent decree of Judge Alvy makes no provision for paying either. This action, should it be taken, would entaila loss of thousands of dollars in this county, unless the legislature should see fit to make an appropriation to pay the claims of the workmen and others, Yesterday and today about twenty names have been added to the list of voters in Rock- ville district aud these are nearly equally divided between white and colored. action has yet been taken in regard to striking off names under the new law, ir. Abram F. Hotaling, formerly of Albany, N.Y., died hore yesterday evening in the forty- ninth year of his age. Mr, H. for the past two months has been residing here with his sou, Mr. Chas. E. Hotaling of the United States Life Insurance Company. Washington, and thia morning his remains were taken to Albany for interment. Mr. Archie Falks and Mrs, Hammond and three daughters of Washington were recent guests of the family of W. E. Morgan, this place. Mre. Thos. E. Bowen of Calvert county is at present a guest in the same family. S.A.M. Pets Be Population of Colorado, The census today announced the result of the court of the state of Colorado, which shows & population of 410,975, an increase of 216,648 or 111.49 per cent. Pueblo, Col., has a popula- tion of 28,128, an increase during the last ten years of 774.35 per cent. Leadville is stated to ave # population of 11,159, an increase in the ten years of 3,661 or 24.70 per cent. Westey Hetouts,adjoining the new Methodist University, are most beautifully situated on a high ridge overlooking the city. Sale opens September 25 and closes October 25. Joun F, Wacoamay, 14th and G streets. —_——._—_ Foreign Notes of Interest. Mr. Gladstone has made another guthor happy and probably started another book on the igh road of success as he did in the case of Robert Elsmere, Marie Bashkirteeff’s diary and other works, by giving them the benefit of his especial notice. The author this time is Mr. Balk, the Irish astronomer, and the book is called “Starland,” The scheme to construct a canal from Bir- mingham to the Mersey is being again con- sidered, and it is said that capital is being of- fered in large amounts for the purpose. The czar intends to remain a month in the north of Poland. He then proceeds to the Crimea. The Sultan of Sokoto, who rules over 12,000,000 people in West Africa, has presented his fellow sovereign. Queen Vic! with a magnificent lion. The animal has arrived at oe and will probably be taken care of at the “Zoo.” The Austrian war ship Taurus, with a erew of sixty-nino men and four officers, has found- ered in the Black sea, Lord Wolseley succeeds Prinee Edward of Saxe-Weimar in the command of he forces in —— the latter's term bemg about to ex- pire. The London ship owners’ federation have Promised delegates, representing 7,000 ship captains and officers, that they will affiliate with their federation, Sir Evelyn Baring and Gen. Grenfell have gone to Naples to assist Lord Dufferin in nego- tiations with Italy for the delimination of the frontiers of the Red sea territory. Cholera has madc its appearance in Aleppo. The presidents of the ecclesiastical and secu- lar councils of the Armenian patriarchate have resigned, During the last few days there have been several accidents o the main German railroad hnes. In @ collision between two passenger trains at a point between Mout Joi and Kalter- herberg four passengers were killed and four- teen injured. A brukeman lost both logs. A station master was arrested. ‘The report that the alliance between Ger- many, Austria and Italy has been renewed is confirmed by the London Siandard’s ome cor- respondent, Maj. Wisemann will start on his return to Afriea on October 15. Dr. Peters will be ap- —— German consul at Zanzibar, or will en- the German foreign office. we An Alleged Libel, Richard O’Brien, who is said to have sent out the report from Montreal thet Prinee George of Waies had been party to a fight in a low quarter of the city and had in consequence been taken to police headquarters, was ar- rested on the complaint ot R. D. McGibbon, QC., vice chairman of the reception committee prince, on acharge of criminal libel. zens are starting subscription to prose- cute O'Brien, New Oil Connections. He Advises New Engiand Men Net to Disregard Western Interests. BE TALKS ABOUT AMERICAN FLOUR AND CUBA SUGAB—RBRCIPROCITY BENEFICIAL ALIKE TO SUOP AND FARM—FREB TRADERS IN THE SENATE AXD THEIR ATTITUDE ON RECIPROCITY. The editor of the Boston Journal, Col. W. W. Clapp, bas published a letter received by him from Mr. Blaine under date of ‘September 15, 1890, thanking, through him, the Boot and Shoe Club of Boston for an invitation to attend its annual banquet and expressing regrets that his engagements will not permit him to attend. “Tam glad to hear,” he writes, ‘that the members of the club are interested in a system of reciprocal trade with Latin America. They can do great good by counteracting « certain phase of New England opinion, entertained at home as well s¢ in Washington, an opinion which I must regard asin the highest degree unwise ard hurtful to New Engiand interests. New England is to receive in the new tariff the amplest protection for every manufacturing ey ee her borders, both great and om: it will in my judgment be both in- expedient ang detmty for ber feet tives to disregard a measure which will pro- moto western interests, I have igtely received eletter from Mr, J. F. Imbs of St. Louis, a leading representative of the flour interests and president of the Iate convention of millers at Minneapolis, Speaking for the grain and flouring interest in that great section Mr. Imbs says that ‘advices of recent date from Cuba state that the duties now collected on Ameri- can flour are at a higher rate than at first sup- posed tobe theense.’ Andhoandds: ‘I re- spectfully submit that the American miller will be unable to retain any part of the Cuban flour trade unlees immediate relief is socured,’ JO TRADE WITH CUBA, “In view of these facts is it possible that a protectionist Congress can even think of open- ing our market to Cuba's products free, while allowing a great western interest to be abso- lutely excluded from her market by a prohibi- tory tariff? With reciprocity the west can an- nually sell many hundred thousand barrels of flour in the markets of Cuba and Porto Rico, together with a large class of other agricui- tural producta, Without reciprocity she will be driven moro and more from the markets, “Giving the fullest protection to all eastern interests, as the proposed tariff bill does, surely no man of good judgment, certainly no protec- tionist of wise forecast, wishes to expose a western interest to serious injury, especially when it is manifoatiy easy to protect it aud promote it—manifestiy easy because at this very time the boards of trade, the chambers of commerce and the public opinion in Havana are demanding reciprocal trade with the United States, I select Cuba and Porto Rico, for ex- ample, because in certain quarters it has been said that while we might secure reciprocity with some little countries in South America, we could do nothing with the Spanish Islands. Let us at least give the Spanish Islands an op- portuuity to speak for themselves. “Certuin wise men ask: How can we gell farm —- in South America when the same ‘ings are produced there? Cereals are un- doubtedly grown in the southernmost part of South America, but the wise men will remem- ber that cereals and sugar do not grow in the same soil, and that the sugar countries of South and Central Amerion and the West India Island contain 40,000,000 of people who import the largest part of their broadstufs, Indeed the lar, + of the sugar product of all Latin America is at our doors and we can greatly enlargo our exchanges there if Con- aress will give us the opportunity for recipro- cal trade. TIME TO STUDY THE SYSTEM. “Another class observe that they want timo to study the system. To this I might reply that the best method of studying a system is to ob- serve its practical workings, While studying in the abstract and refusing to take some ob- ject lessons, these gentlemen propose to op our market to Latin American produets fr all charge, without asking Latin America to give us in turn some freedom in their markets. The object lesson immediately before us is the treatment of the sugar question, Shall we jake Latin America a gitt of that trade? When have studied that lesson we shall be pre- pared for the second. “The worst proposition of all is put forward by those who say: ‘Let us put sugur on the free ist now and next year we will take up the subject of reciprocity,’ If I understand their Jogic it is to make sugar free this year without condition and next year to ask Spain if she will not kindiy consent éo grant us reciprocal trade. Holding the complete vantage ground our- selves the proposed policy transfers the vantage ground to Spain, Instead of granting a favor to Spain today we are to ask her for a favor to- morrow, Those who take this ground belong to that class of careful guardians of property who prepare a very strong lock for the stuble after the horse is gone. BENEFICIAL TO ALt. “Ido notmcan in anything that I have said toimply that reciprocity is only a western inter- est. As I remarked in a note to Senator Frye, ig will prove beneficial and profitable both to the farm andthe shop, What, for instance, could be more natural or more just than that, in giving a free market in the United States to hides from the Argentine Republic, we should ask the Argentine Republic to give better market than we mow have for the product of leather from the United States. The many forms in which our business interests will be promoted by reciprocity cannot be known un- Ul the active commercial men of the United States shall have developed those forms by in- vestigation aud experience. We shall not realize the full benent of the policy in a day or @ year, but shall we, therefore, throw away countless millions of trade in addition to the sixty millions we have already thrown away and then ignorartly declare without trial that *the system won't work?’ “Finally, there is one fact that should have eat weight, especially with protectionists, Ray free-trader in the Senate voted against the reciprocity provision, The free-trade papers throughout the country are showing deter- mined hostility to it. It is evident that the free-trade Senators and the free-trade papers have a tpecitic reason for their course, ‘They know and feel that with a system of reciprocity established and growing their policy of free trade receives a most serious blow. The pro- tectionist who opposes reciprocity in the form in which it is now presented knocks away one of the strongest supports of his system. The enactment of reciprocity is the safeguard of Protection. The defeat of reciprocity is the opportunity of free trade, EMPEROR TO MEET EMPEROR. Austria’s Ruler Preparing to Receive the German Kaiser. The all absorbing topic of interest in Vienna is the approaching meeting of the German and Austrian emperors, The Emperor Francis Joseph will start at 6 o'cleck in the evening in order to visit the Emperor William in Prus- sian Silesin, Ho will travel direct from Szckelyhid, the scene of the Hungarian maneu- vers, to Oldenberg, without touching at Vienna, At Oldenberg, the last station of the Austrian country, his majesty will be joined by Count Kalnoky, the austrian minister of foreign af- fairs, and will be saluted by Princo Henry of Prussia, the brother of the kaiser, who will travel thence with him in the German court train to Bresanau, where they will be received es the Empress Augusta Victoria, After that ey will resume their eneey to Schioss Rohn- stach, where they will be welcomed and _enter- tained till the end of the week by the German emperor, ——++92 — —__—__ AGERMAN COUNT IN TROUBLE. He Throws a Hotel Porter Over a Bal- ustrade. The affeir of Count Kleist, who was arrested under the name of Kammer on a charge of SHOT ON A NEW YORK STREET. A Deserted Husband ‘Wounds the Man Who Ruined His Home, ‘The story of a ruined home ended yesterday in New York in the shooting of Francis Birk, a machinist, by Georgo Deistel, an injured hus- band, Birk's wound will prove fatal. The shooting occurred at the corner of 4ist and Lexington avenue, Deistel shot Birk as the latter came aut of Potter, Stymus & Company's furniture factory, where the latter was em- ployed. Deistel is an agent for s sewing ma- chine company, Hoe had taken Birk to his house when Birk came from Europe and was out of work and money. When the false friend got work he induged Mrs. Deistel to leave her home and li ‘ith hing as his wife. Deistel then put two of his children in an in- stitution, Yesterday his boy, who lived with him, was taken sick. He was worried as to what he should do with him. was walking w Lexington avenue he upon Birk by acci dent us the latter came out of the factory. Deistel shot him. In his ante-mortem state- ment Birk said he had no words with Deistel revious to the shooting. e shot him, “Now. am square for my chil- dren.” Birk’ is thirty-eight old, a native of Vienna, The former Mrs, Deistel, who now calls herself Mrs. Birk, says Deistel had abused her. She did not think he was in his right mind. She had lived with Deistel as his wife for ten years, but had secured a divorce, she said, and married Birk, Her former husband, she said, had never quarrcled with the wounded man. —— soo. A WARM GEORGIA CAMPAIGN. Farmers Bitterly ‘Oppased to Gov. Gor- don for the United States Senate. Gov. Gordon's denunciation of Col. Macune, the head of the Farmera’ Alliance, and Col. L, F, Livi tow of the Georgia state alliance has so accentuated the differences between the governor and the farmers that his defeat is now almost @ foregone conclusion, Early in the campaign Gov. Gordon announced his readiness to speak in the different congres- sional districts in favor of the democratic nomi- nes, This offer is now antagonized by the spectacle of Gordon's friends in counties where the legislative nominees are opposed to him bringing out independent candidates with the view of gaining votes in the legislature for him, Hon. Thos, N. Norwood, it is now admitted, wiil be the opponent of Gov. Gordon for the Senate. In view of this probability the gov- ernor in his recent speeches has been referring to Norwood as tay-at-home during the war who fortified himself behind a pair of sore eyes.” This has aroused Norwood so that he challenged Gov. Gordon to meet him on the stump throughout the state. Those who have been keeping tally of the legislative nomina- tions declare that there is a majority of ten so far against Gordon, ‘This makes it necessary to run in enough Gordon independents wo change the result, The state election takes place on the first Wednesday in October and the legislature meets one month later. a= erica OYSTER CROP THRHATENED. High Tides Cover the Beds With Mud and Warm Weather Sours the Hauls. South Jersey oyster planters are growing de- spondent owing to the continued warm weather, as it is feared that many oyster beds will be covered up with mud, caused by the high tides in the rivers, lakes and bays for the past three days, In Maurice river cove the oyster crop was never known to be so large before. The planters also report that the crop at Somers Point, Lake's bay and brigantine Shoals is im- mense. Neverthele: a cold snap does not soon come small sales will be made, as within twenty-four hours after the oysters are fished up from the beds they sour in the shell. This is hard for the purchaser to detect, as the oys- ter will open fine and look perfectly fresh. An old planter says that the instant you attempt to swallow the soured oyster it makes you sick. ‘The markets throughout the coupty are carry- ing small stock. SUFFRAGE IN MISSISSIPPI. Senator George’s Speech Leads to the Adoption of the Committee’s Report. ‘Tho event of the day in the Mississippi con- stitutional convention yesterday was the speech of Senator George. Predictions were free last night in Jackson that his speech so influenced the convention as to cause the suffrage report to be adopted by a majority of 30, In the course of his remarks the Senator denounced as untrue the reports that elections in Missis- sippi since 1875 had been carried by force and fraud. He admitted that there were cases of that description here and there, brought about by peculiar circumstances, but these were only exceptions to a general rule of fair and peace- able elections, He further declared that he conceded to the negro the same right to life and liberty and property that the white man enjoys, but he denied that the negro had the right to destroy the civilization of Mississippi, and that right he was unwilling te accord to him. The speaker then reviewed the commit- tee report on suffrage section -by section and closed by appealing to the convention to save Mississippi, to rise above local or personal prejudice and to consider the question pre- sented in a spirit of patriotism, NO EMPEROR FOR BRAZIL. The People Vote Aimost Unanimously for Continuation of the Republic. The Brazilian elections for members of the constituent assembly passed off quietly. Among the candidates returned are Ministers Bocay- ura, Glycerio and Vanderholtz, The success of the government republican party is assured. Very few opposition candidates have been re- turned, ‘Lhe press generally congratulates the government upon the result of the elections. ‘The poll is light. Thore has. been slight.dis- order at Ceara; otherwise complete order has prevailed, Charles RB. Flint of New York received yes- terday the following cable from Rio Janeiro: “Eleotions have passed off in perfect order and quiet. Results of elections show that the coun- try is overwhelmingly in favor of the new order of things. No monarchists and hardly any clericalists are electe THE O10 GERRYMANDER. Gov. Campbell May Call an Extra Ses- sion to Rectify Errors. There is much discussion in Ohio and the opinion is expressed that Gov. Campbell will call an extra session of the legislature to rectify the error in the last redistricting of the state for congressional purposes by which one town- ship in Hamilton county was left out contain- ing about two hundred and fifty voters, Gov, Campbell is now at Deer Park, but it is given out that he is in consultation with a number of omineat democrats as to what action should e taken, and it is expected a conference on the subject will be held in Columbus this week, —— oer adbes Twenty-Five Miners Killed. An explosion occurred in the Maybach pit, at Sanet Wendel, Rhenish Prussia, by which twenty-five miners were killed) The other men in the pit, to the number of 325, were rescued, « “see. Suspended as Well as Pummeled. The faculty of Lafayette College hae sus- pended for one year Jnan Antonio. Medina, ® young Spanish student, and George Smith of Scranton, who last week at- tempted to haze Freshman Shockley of Mil- ford, Del, Medina, who is confined to his room from the effects of a terrible blow with a club delivered by Shockley, bas sent for the latter to congrati him on his plack, Prt dticaa 7: eS allan Intercolonial Trade. An Ottawa special says: Since his arrival at | Ottawa Sir Ambrose Shea, governor of the Bahama Isiands, has had several interviews with Sir John MacDonald and other members of the DominioA cabinet. There is a grand scheme on foot, It is to for prrange Thaies, Canada and. Nowfoundiqad Ty toy" and Newfoun ¥ derstood that the Dominion vote. HX Deistel said, after |. EDUCATIONAL lusie Uetover 1 a 715 Sth at. vw, T™= BERLITE SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘723 14th ot. nw, LNEY INSTITUT! EESTI Re come ovine ¥. At Doceny will resusro bps Claapas tn, Calie- tenier and Daneing Uctober 4 ak Linthicum Hall ¥ st.. bewins October 1. courses: scare And Ciel Bern Hei SO anor, LOL ANG RSE OFFICE Mae - Tee yy ors oT IN THE FAENCH LANGUAGE, sed on A PRACTICAL SIX WEEKS’ COURS! FUENCH CUNY RieATION gail Yours, LADIES AND CHILDMEN'S SCHOOL. 097 for by Course ‘Septem Dally, with choice miner No sdunisston ec rept. by COULEN TCR ETS. kets inguod oniy after Septeniber *P2 aw 0 CONN. AVE MBS. admit six pupils t6a ve alt formed. Kuviieh, metic. Applicants only received after Sept. HE SCHOOL 1127 13TH 87. N.W. GD from Mase. ave.) under mauayement of LOCK and NOEKR, reopens SEPTEMBER 15. ‘This institution offers primary aud grammar de} ments, kindergarten and training clase for teachers, ry’ advantaye—Delearto physical culture, drawing, SCHMIIT'S SCHOOL—KINDENGARTEN dl Primary 401 st: Ww. Geach from north tern section. Articulatio Speech Resdins ht the ical, Schou! opens Keptember 24. 61U- 188_ADa L. TOWNSEND. Teacher of Elocution, Vocal Cuiture Action (Shaftesbury M and Dra lethod.), at 1317 13th st. a16-6m JANO-FORTE (INSTRUCTI: ‘MiSs. JENNY Lind Muller-Green of Baltimore will accept a hinited number of pupils tor one day of each week in hinyton., Kor ya inquise at SANDKES & G UARANTEE To TEAC vious knowledge LDS, 529 Tih at, ME Pave arenscy, 1121 1's. NW. LON CE! TEACHER OF VIO) PERIENCED th )5-1m* “ , PIANO AND THEORY. JOOREGNEUS, DESIRING AN ‘Teacher of English iss BALCH, 107 201 permission to former addre: 1207 204m tn Kotor b rit hilum Minister and ata fall Debegutes. MATHEMATICS, LATIN, ENGLIS or class iustruction, evenings, bj ate. with experience in’ teaching Address W. M, SMITH, 8 4th at. NOBWoon instrrore, 1407 AND 1409 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. (HIGH- LAND TERRACE) AND 1212 AND 1214 14TH 8T,, WASHINGTON, D.C, SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. NINTH SESSION OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, ; Pour large connecting houses, with open grosinds . Faculty of twenty-five proiessors pills for college or for the 5 advantages in ‘a dividual justruction and home training. saan te and Mire WILLIAM D. CABEL a5 Priucyala, PRIVATE colleze gradu erms moderate, “he ibid Pee ee Saxtiarrsre. tAgsociote Justice of 5: 4 Professor of the Law and Personal Property, of te Hone MLcaWe acy ‘ tLe. (Associate Attorney General bt (Ehren Lecturer ou Criminal Firedine and Practice apd on bithorrarhe. WILLIAM MATT TRULY, Bag, ENKY DAVIN, ASALLM. ‘Assistant Attorney of District of Co- panibua, Associate Profesor of Practice, of Moot Court ‘and Lecturerca the Inter) of baw, ROBERT C 40x ELD. Treasurer, xerciecs of thy Law School will im the L-cture Hall of the Universit 1th god A strecta .s.. on WEDAEDDAY. Jai Goclock nin, wich aadrenses in ext cation of the courses of lectures will be the Frotessora, and when othe livcture oures of Nev Justice ARLAN on the Constitutional Jurieprndeuse of “ie “ited tates Will be enlarged and ‘will be supplemented by a new course ou Publicand Private Tutermatiuval Law. ‘iis Ecturee will be delivered workly through the entire so yea. “The othe? Professors will sanounce the extension Fhe ‘Law Library, witch hae received large edai- ty . —— is open daily (Sundays excepted) fur study and reterence. Societies for legal debate and associate study exist in connection with the school. The Kewii Librarian will be daiis tn attend- ance in ww Library from 9 o.m. 6 o'clock p-u. to enro!l students and anewer inquiries, Gomioges aon wiving, detatie! intoimation, can be ob- stores of W. H. Morrison, 1334 F st mw. and of Lowdermilk & Co. Court, Mi lave F st_nw,, at of the ‘Treasurer, 1457 Pa ave, oF JAMES C. WELLING, President, ATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE MeDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE ‘@ wer TabaN CNET, The Sisty-sie annual course of Medical Lectures Uctober lat pms in the callers building Tse hi st. nw. introductory Medical Lecture bs Prot, Wile fam Lee M.D. Dental introductory by Fret, Mark |. Finley, 8. <j he aulianuty examinations will be held on Thursday, 10) i 20.¥m, Foy cireulare of born depart ver 2, at 7 ments apply to Dr. A. B.A. King, Deas, 726 Legh st. uw, Othce hours. Oto 10am. and 4105 pan, tole: Phone 883, s8-iin HE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. ‘The exercises of this institution, the Collegiate De- partment of the Columbian University, will be re- * 4 23, at o'clock am. in the Hall of the University, Phe college is open to students of both sexes. Application for information concerning Lours of cxandtation ‘preliiniuary 10 ad: Iutesion should be addressed to the president of secre- the aly Applications tor catalogues bie oh LUNG President, ITE ,COLUMBIAN, COLLEGE | PREPARATORY SCHOUL, 1359 21 at uw., prepares, for Coll for the Upited States Military and Neval Academ! aud tor business. The course will be extended aud iuuproved during, the coming session, which will be- on er 22. ‘For further information address _ aut 2. F MONTAGUE. Principal ADAME A. PEE «FROM PARIS.) , 1810 K street northwest, aud Private Lessons. Conversation als-sm LAED orm, bis Bunerone cliente that he bas bool o: 7 Conn. hofice, 011 thee s8-lun* ERRMAN C. RAKEMANN, TEACHER OF VIOLIN, ‘uction on September 13. 207 6th st. n.w. NAtomat UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL FACULTY. HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR, LL.D, Late Awsociate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Colunibia, ut HON, SAM MILLER, LL.D, Associate Justice of Supreme Court of the Professor of Constitutiinal La ufessor of Constitution: LA HON. WILLIAM B. WEBB, I1.D, Lecturer ou Common Law tlceding aud ieflediotion of the Federal Courts. JAMES SCHOULEK. EXQ, Lecturer on the Law of ailments’ and of Do mestic helations. HON, H. 0. CLAUGHTON, Professor of Pleadins, Evidence, dence, Constitutional aud Crimi and the Law of Tort EUGENE CARUSI, LL-D., Professor of the Law of Kea! and Personal Property, Contracts, Nexotiabic Iustruments and Corporations, HON, SAMUEL F. PHILIIPS, Late Solicitor General of the aes States, Lectur the —~ MOD Secretary and Treasurer, ‘Tho twenty-serond subyal sersion of this school will open in the Law School Buildiux, No. 1006 & st, n.W., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEK I, 180, at 7 O'CLOCK P.M., when 'at introductory lecture will be Jand the announcements for the echoul year {braty and reading room will be open to. stu- jaily, except Sunday, trom 8 o'clock a.m. to 10 th *Gataldeucs containing full information ean be ob- store, 13; w. oral KhASUKERK, COR- 1B N.W., Where students e15-3m0 TED iN FRANCE puptis in: Fioueh, © Thomas Circle. NER OF 107H AND E 8 cau eucoll, caesar MYWO YOUNG LaDIEs and Germany would Mke a fow German and Music; location, neal Address LLL. ofc :. RIBOT, FROM PARIS, AT 60:3 NEW Ji sey ave, n.w, Conversaiional French Lessoi her home and at private residences, ‘Term: eee ene L EARN THE BEST. SHORTHAND LESSONS By H.C. TANNER (Chief Stenogrepher late Pan- American Congress), Su _Telephone—1177-2. Cull and KMAN — AMERI Gi sevteber ch and Gerinan, Ww ilding. gate, 913-13t* N ACADEMY REOPENS 22,1890. Branches in Eng- y MNER, HUGO KNEKSC: Principal, THE HOLY CKOyS, 1312 MASS. thorough Preparatory and Scientific aftords every advantage in Litersture, rt. Fiano, Harp, Violin, Guitar and Banjo Lessons ¢iven. General Vocal, Drawing aud Work free. au: uM" SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, ‘Vocal Culture. Certificate of N. £. Conse: culars free. 1006 N st. n.w. ‘ARIANO MAINA’S VOCAL SCHOOL. Ppuiva Peis Literature, Latin, “aresk or pils F advanced collexiat “coached fn their studies by s pro ex A RUCTIONS 18 ‘Mathema ite cul or ‘4 protessor of five years’ pericnce in private tutoriug aud in the class Room. jcress Prof. EDWARD ©. KANE, A.B, 46°C st. aw. si3-or TpPHE Woman's Gyn astC 412TH WILL REOPEN OCTOBER 1. PROF. nd MiiS, HALT VIG NISSEN, Lastructore, w DS PEST LENT Has RETURNED To THE city and resumed lessons in Piano, Violin, Violou- eelioana 7 Residence, 15728 Corcoran st. Agiss pervatory of call ator nw. (yas wITTENHOUSE ACADEMY, 306 Indiana eve, ‘Will be reopened on MONDAY, September 15. Scholars are prepared for the Military and Naval Academies, for the best Colleges and for Business, Application for admission may Be made to the Prin- cipal at bis residence, 521 3d st. n.w., or, on and after the 25th instant, at the school room. se5-1m ©. C. WIGHT, Principal. H. PUTNAM. M.A. (HARVARD), WITH EPFI- nis ch = aa i! ack ioe eh wileopen and rest me Yrivate Instruction SE rea ferences given. For information apply a BANDELS « atk: A 4 F at. n, w. 66-3 NOLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 na ave. —Thorowsh inatruetion, primary and course; piano, violin, &c. EDWIN HART, late of New England of Music, THEORY. gaan 3, ou September 15.” int a eee U; MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIANO, pupil of Herr Kait of the Roya Icon. in, » For, terms and other part Ss 1207 10TH 8T. N. W., WILL RE- pen ee EE ESE a specialty. eltr FRANGEST MSE Se nw. s2-.m* HLANDS. ralica train Balt i ghrousbost steam. ry low. Ee LEWIS DD, Prowl: COLLEGE IN TH: ‘Western ATIONAL KINDEKGARTEN AND SCHOOL, 16th year opens WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1%, at 1017 10th st. Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, cipal. Teachers’ training begins October 1. 611 ‘KIEND* SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 I ST. N. A Primary, Intermediate and High School ighth year begins SEPTEMBER With ® corps of ten teachers, all professional aud perienced. Students prepared tor business or for en- tering the scieutitic of classical courses of any colleve ; individual training; special advantages to ap The school is weil supplied with charts, chemical apparatus, xt ks furnished without extra chi ‘The building "and plumbia? and plumbing are exvellent ce hours, 10-ain.to 12m. People 2m. enguxed at those hours may appoint another bour. iy Taos. Wr MDWELL. Prinerpal. OLO SINGING — CKITICAL ELOCUTIO! Patyons and Pupil carefuliy prepared for Parlor, att Coxéert, Choir, Stage or course for teachers. + neuzemen and guaranteed to pupils of geuuite talent and « ‘The methods employed in teaching are bused Upon & practical and successful penence of over fifteen Years as teacher, actor and stave manacer, both in this country and im British and Continental Enrope. KICHARD COMPTON, Voice Specialist, 4033 H stn w., formerly of Rue Trouchet,. Paris, rauce: late of Oxford » London, tng. : teacher of Eugenia Compton, Franz Vetta, Adelaide Detchon, Abbie Whinnery, Madame Auns Feilberg Lawson, Ke» GF, valuable volee-building sheet went tree 46 dress. . ‘Opera, Special mas any addr -Or* MEDICA! RM, CAL AND Dental Departments of Howard University will open their winter sessions OCTOBER 1 at 8 u'clocs ‘Ahe introductory address will be deiivered by ence K. Dufour, M.D. ihe public and profession are invited to be present. Fe al 0-tocl HE M. IFFEY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS id Littie Boys will open at 1456 Corcoran st. Senember 17. Kvery effort. made to cultivate the porals a8 Well as the intellects of the pupils, my IVERSIT) — (OOL OF LAW. FACULTY. BEV, J. BAVEN® RICHARDS, 8.4, ‘emdent of the University. CHAKLES W. HOFFMAN, LL. ‘Dean of the Faculty. a HON, WILLIAM A. RICHAKDSON, LL.D, (Chtet Justic Sor rer ob Bia ut _ Logal Maxinia MARTIN F. MORRIS, LL D., Lecturer on Constitutional and ‘luternitional Law, ‘Aduiralty and Comparative Jurisprudence HON. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL.D, toners ia ieret Estate and the Law of vidence, HON. ANDREW C, BRADLEY Custice, Supreme Court, District of ——. Lecturer 08 Common Law Pieading equity Jurisprudence. ake DARLINGTON. LLD, 0 w of Personal Properiy, Vontract on EN hd Negotiable Paper. GEORGE E HAMILTON, LL.D, Lecturer gn the Law of Practice and Testamentary Law. R. ROSS PERRY, A.M, Lecturer on Criminal igs, Demesue Relations, and U.& Court of Cinims), Law and Lecturer MOOT COURT, Cireutt Court: Prof. GEOKGE FE: HAMILTON, ber 7 is. MARTIN F. MOKRIS, aSpiiw C'Bitbuey anaie hosy PEMMY Introductory lecture and announcements for the eusuing teru st the Law Building. corner 6th sud F ais. u.w., on WEDNESDAY, October 1, at 6:30 p.m. A}l interested are most cordially in to attend. The library, pow comprising the Fuglish i leading: American al latest text ks UpOD tnost eral subjects 1s loceted iu the Law BEE cochmodivus Feeding rooms attached, open, from. 8 ain. to daily, eed, to students and alumul of the shoot “Tie secretary can be seen at the Law mere ‘Thursdays and tat f :30 pm., for information, &c, Cireu- Suinined at'bock stores of Wr Bie Mlorriess, 1334 5 oe ae an Lowdermilk & Co.. re ocak a at W. 5. Thompson's drug store, 3g lee Ghdersigued. Tn DOOM: Sr a ea Ruan wu 5 5 _s8-lm Becr and Treasurer. G{rORGETOWS UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTOR, D. 0. SCHOOL OF ABTS AND SCIENCES (GEORGE- SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Term opens October 1. G. L, Magruder, M.D., Dean, 815 Vermont ave.n.w #10-2w J. HAVENS RICHARDS, d 1 a EKVATORY OF USI WY Som Fein a ae pod te Pees Free savautagor. 0. B: BULLAMD. Director. JECKERT'’S MUSIC ROO! nen Tes oy Violia, Piano, Organ, Vora! Lessons.” oti-1m® Me™ COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION Ce ee LAW PEE oF ara ye, cupmnca PRS an, Bees ! en & Ve, Eerie areas b. T Deis Artiste to or by Sepe ps tease = 1 “woe “~ » artists in Euro} t bibdtion: and the ree exit ' Lo WM. EB McEBHINNEY, to See ee rr H UNTS PREPARATORY North eanion pois Church, begins its twenty-second year all colleges, go" Pupils thoroughly fitted one oF bunt tees ee ve ress J. W. maw Ly OTkE DAM MARYLAND. COLLEGI, Notre Dane __ EMBLA P.O. votre 3519-6, m,w 2 WARREN TON Sioa! year busine Septerber Lh TOO. Letme very med PONT Tima Rmexcelbed, Addrens Mies VINGINIA Oa, Vintinia SSeS 388. suldenwdin. Mas eas sex G1Y MT VERNON + Philadel a teacher sland. Seicttehees gee aerate ead ber et ye Mivt'vreoch sod Are \HE HANNAH MOXE ACADEMY POR Gl rosa usc, aad Western Maryland Railrosd—Long poted for ry town, Md.. pear Baliimore. 122 and 124 Ps ™M. EWOR TH Bontb Ne" aNy AY SCHOOL ee will reopen . September venth year Mrs. HP. LEFEBVRE, Pripoipsl,_ BUSINES® COLLEGE, 7th and D ste. ow. ust 7 tr: poe Ska ENCER. LLB. Principal, 16 MMS SAKA A. SPENCE Vice Principat, iS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL Girle and ijutle Boye will open for the dear September 24 at 1420 20th st. cor. of Pn 'w. Applications way be made at 2001 Qat, util the &.W.COR. M. AND 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, DG BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGING MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH, Thorough instruction in all departments in accord Auce with best modern methods. Buildings remodeled, enlarged and furnished with every appliance for bealth and comfort of pupiis, including passenger ele- vator, steam beating and perfect sauitation. For tua: ther particulars apply, after September First, 1800, te the Principal, ee im __—*MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. pe PARISIAN SCHOOL FOR YOUNG favies and (hildreu “limited. Ail the Classical bea ht in French. Opeus September 22. Por cireu- Mousieur and Mue DES GAKENN ES, auS0- 2a Yat. Gera INSTITUTE, BOAKDING AND DAY School for Girls, Hyatteville, Md. ou railroad, six uuics trom Washingion, thirty-four miles from a&1u- more. Keopeus September ¥4, SVU. Circular om on. euZy- Lm T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 8 Eight De} and ous Cossy paruneniie aid uur Cuursesof Study, rorarate:y Scbool itached SPECIAL AY TED 1108 GIVEN THE PREPARATION cataloguce addres premade Tet Oe ee UMA PELL, LL.D, Ph.D. Nina? Lusiness College. Full course in college, with Gplomas apd Pees. Almo thoro ptory motion Tet tt Pres., New Wihdaor, Md. OF CANDIDAGES FOLK THE NAVAL ACADBMY, EW WINDSOK COLLEGE—WINDSOK FEMALE, i Dchouls, ‘Heaswanble charges, “yens Address Vo FIFTEEN s1. vw. 1223 ‘ke Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies fend Littic Childrea will reopen Beptember 24. aulé- (COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF CONDIERGE, 023 La. ave, opponite city post . uve utice, Givos the Best Busines 1 iu the World, the Principal being Joint author of the ayetem which Fe- ceived the ouly guid mcanl award cation at the World's F : qerenteed wien ut es. ot, Oe ed acme 6. “Rewsions busi mept és Ck, UuNEO A CED VOCAL LissoNe. Vv NUS HARRIET, MILLS, Oth ot Removed to 1127 Lessons resumed SEPTEMBLE 15 yee McDONALD-LLLIS BCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, Corner Mancaciiusetts ave. and sate ra} D.C. highth your vexins September 24, 16¥U. For intormution address the princes jy26-2m iss ANNA ELLIS. _ 393130 CCKLAND SCHOOL POR GIRLS, SANDE Dyoie, Montcctuery counts, Md. r80 . ‘Lboreush Uwe is somed at, with the LL _PIANOS AND ORGANS, _ KAUER PIANOS ARE ALWAYS 8) cree K by people of CULTURE and GOCD IUDUMENT, pot, Kubu’s TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1 ae ZOU G wt. Tuning eid Legulating. auZt- BSS5, mT aad FE Mas, 1 ER SoS = H Eee F = Prize Modal Paris Exposition. 200 premiums; indorerd by over 100 teusie schools and celleres duratality. Uld Pianos teken in ‘The Upriyit that cau take the place of “ wodm PPRIFYER & CONLIFF, 616 Litho aw Lasprxe Lxsrecaesre, ECKER BGS, ~ PIANOB. zis ines, sTLY ELS 0} . part payment Tuning iv! & POXD mrTRORERART paces Old instru: ts a fs UPKIGHT PIANO 16 7 SLY orion ane TRESS ‘This iss very strong a Nos. ‘RA! Special ‘ any sete ease a Bapsandie = a6 PROFESSIONAL, Boum, Vom 03:30pm Sendayetwspm Se. biting, Periors, 603 12th st. aw. 7-3"