Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1890, Page 7

> al a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TH - URSDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 18, 1890. usos & Cann LYA ERS OF FASHION. Onur PATENT LEATHER SHOES for LADIES are CITY AND DISTRICT. 62 A wealthy London merchant gives the secret of his business success as follows: “I always foel happy whem am advertising, for the best. . 5 Our PATENT LEATHER SHOES for GENTS are | the? I kuow that, waking or sleeping, I have » the best. etrong though silent orator working for me; Our OWN MAKE CALF SHOES for GENTLEMEN Poecdrdey ene who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the households from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise-in Taz Eventno Star. It is read by everybody in Washington. STILL PRACTICING POLYGAMY, Utab’s Mormons Growing More United Every Day. Match all color dresses, Bring samples with you. The Utah commission has forwarded to the Onr BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOE DEPAKTMENT ts com- | Secretary of the Interior along report of its plete. Also MISSES’ aud CHILDKEN'S DEPART: | operations and proceedings for tho year ending September, 1890, The commissioners say: “During the year there has been frequent expression of the hope that the church would,in some authoritative and explicit manner, declare in favor of the abandonment of polygamy, or plural marriage, as one of tho saving doctrine: or teachings of the church, but no such declar- ation has been made. There is little reason for doubting, so complete is the control of the church over its people, that if such a deciara- tion were made by those in authority it would be accepted and followed by a large majority of the membership of the so-called Mormon church and a settlement of the question would soon be reached. On the contrary, iu all the teachings in the tabernacle and the church organs every effort of the government to sup- press this crime is still denominated as a per- cution and those charged with ferreting out and prosecuting the guilty are denominated as PERSECUTORS OF THE SAINTS. “The church secms to grow more united from day to day under these teachings, At the general conference of the church hold at Salt Lake City in April last Wilford Woodruff, a disfranchised polygamist, was chosen ‘prophet, seer and revelator and president of the Church of Jesus Christ of L: y Saints in all the world,” the £) a Taylor, in i#¥7, that that oftice has been filled, At the same time George Q. Cannon was chosen as ‘first counsoilor in the first presidency’ and Lorenzo Snow as ‘president of the twelve aliof them being disfrauchised po- ‘The Council of the Twelve Apostles was completed by filling all vacancies. A largo portion of the twelve apostles and the high dignitaries of the church are Ver Leet nd ell ‘aso reputed to be open believers in the doctrine. Indeed, itis believed that no one can be premoted to office in the church un- Jess he professes a belief in it as a fundamentai doctrine.” The commission is still of the opinion that nothing but a wholesome fear of the pen- alties of the law leads them to even make a pretense of obedience to it, and that there has uever been any change in the gospel ordi- nances, Our Famous $7.50 GENTLEMEN'S SHOE must be appreciated. : 3 $10 SHOES, on the Englich wld be seen and tried. No such in this city. Store opeu from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. WILSON & CARR, 929 F ST. N.W. Daltimore Store, # and G West Baltimore st., Paltt- 816-5 Use CER Patent Process Flour. the world. At is the best in co BEEGHAW’S. PILLS ON A WEAK STOMACH. 2Sscts. a Box OF ALL DRUCCISTS. L ADIES’ Devanzxesr. ve are showing a complete line of Novelties in LA- DIES FALL AND WINTER Wraps, Tea Gowns, House 4 Silk Waists. ‘The assortment is the largest we hav nd we invite an inspection. POLYGAMY STILL PRACTICED. The commission is in receipt of reports from its registration officers which enumerate forty male persons, who, it is believed, have entered into the polygamic relation in their several precincts since the June revision in 188), Crediting them with one plural wife each would give eighty-two persons thus reported as entering into the relation forbidden by law and said to be forbidden by the church authorities, The belief is also expressed that only a small proportion of polygamous marriages are re- ported. as many of the registrars are members of the Mormon Church, THE RECOMMENDATIONS, The commission recommends that the powers of the commission beso enlarged as to au- thorize and enable it to issue instructions, which shali be binding upon the registrars of its — in the performance of their legal duties. The report also recommends the enactmert of a law similer to the Idaho test oath law, “Believing that it would do more to put an end to the teaching and practice of polygamy than has been accomplished by the partial enforce- ment of existing laws.” Ju conclusion the commission reports what it said in its last report that in this matter the government and Congress should take no back- ward or even wavering step, but should con- tinue the active and vigorous enforcement of the laws and the improvement by the amend- ment of such a» would make them more effect- ive, and by enacting such other laws as expe- rience may show to be wise and more eftica- Jackets a FLANNELS. you want to know how many yar They ean give you ail ation at this counter, We wallavout the flannels and can tell you just the quantity aud quality re- quired. De vou know our White Flannel Stock a nearly everything desizable «i Children’s wear? ed Bullard Vaie White Flanuels, We sell the celebrs the best in the wo 1 Ifyou want a White Flannel for the Baby or for rself this i at White F White Flaanel, with Juss enouga cotton to make it unshrink- Fi 50e c. and $1 por yard. all silk, Silk Warp Flannels, Eider- » all colors, 80c. per yard. nuels, SOc. per yard. Fisured Flannels for Tea Gowns and k.nds, sorts and descriptions of t Fever gets worse as we get into the and it’s right it should. Prices are lower hey"ll be later on, and some spectal bs be duplicated later on. We are too smart thine lug, and here are two specials, way un- we are willing to Jet ourselves loose a little »get Up an excitement. So vut the two to- rand you get o Blanket at about half value, AT BERKELEY SPRINGS, Pictures From the Mountains—Gayoties at an Historic Resort. Correspondence of Tue EvENIna Stan. Benxexsr Spaixes, W.Va., September 16. The closing hop of the season at Berkeley Springs Hotel ocourred last night and was par- ticipated im by every guest yet remaining who Possessed any skill in tripping the light fan- tastic toe and by a few, in fact, who had none. Berkeley Springs is an ancient place and as toric asancient, It was Washington's favor- ite summer resort and many of tho notable men of his time came hither. In later days—ante-bellum days we call them now—Berkeley Springs was a favorite summer resort for the bon ton of Maryland, portions of Virginia and aristocrats of more southern states. Avenerable and still luxuriant ash adorns and casts its grateful shade in the heres which is pointed out to visitors as aving been planted by the hand of Washing- ton. THE WATER, which gushes out at tho base of the mountain, spur of the Warm Spring mountains, in an abundant and never. ‘ng spring, is clear as crystal and strongly impregnated with sundry minerals, the predominating beimg soda, iron and arsenic, It also contains that subtle fluid, electricity, to a degree making it dificult for the bather to muintain the perpendicular in water waist deep, The natural temperature of the water is 74 degrees, rendering the bath pleasant and re- freshing. There ure private baths in which the bather can have the bath at any desired temperature, ‘There are also two apacious pools, tiled with white marble, for swimming--one for lidics and one for g2ntlomen—for the modern sea- side innovation of ladies and gentlemen goin, into the water together has not yet supplanted the wholesome from time ‘mmemorial ideas of propriety governing anciety in these regions. Tho hotel, an old but substantial and spacious building, with verandas on every side of it, divided and subdivided within by broad corridors, is capable of accommodating 500 guests, THE ADJACENT VILLAGE of “Berkeley Court House” is ancient and quaint. A mother and her young daughter, visitors to the springs and guosts of the hotel, were stumbling along in the darkness over tho rough, uneven pavement a few evenings ago in queet of some article not inthe line of the hotei, when the following bit of conversation between them was overheard: Said the mother, “This payoment must have been laid in the year '76.” “Yes,” replied the young girl, “in tho year 76 B.C, ° ‘To see the lads and lasses, with their bright eyes and ruddy complexions, who have their homes in the mountain fastnesses above, come tripping down the stcep, winding pathways, pails and buckets in hand, for the day's supply of water from this fountain of health, reminds one of the peasuntry of the Alps, and one un- consciously listens, expecting to hear the ridges echo to the Tyrol instead of to “Little Annie Rooney." Washingtonians here can be distinguished from guests from other points, if in no other way, by the trooping of eager fect along the corridors and verandas toward the hotei office at the hour for the arrival of the mail that brings Tne Star, without which Washingtonians away from home cannot exist, October 1 the season closes, when the few of GOOD WORDS FOR McKINLEY. Ohio Wool Growers Hear Him Praised by a Democrat. In addition to indorsing the wool schedule in the McKinley tariff bill the Ohio wool growers’ convention yesterday listened to a number of speeches, Ex-Congressman Converse, protec- tion democrat, said: “Maj. McKinley is too great » man to be permitted to retire to private life and I think that the wool growers of his district ought to see to it that he is not retired, and the pledges that were made by the wool men from year to year, that they would carry this question to the ballot box. ought now to be carried there to aid in Maj. McKinley's re-election to Congress, In my judgment Maj. McKinley has worked in season and out of season for the wool in- dustry." Mr. Converse said that Sonator Sherman was a statesman of the widest experience of any man today in the United States and that he has done a great deal for the welfare of this coun- try and its industrics. soe —_-__ A QUEER PASSENGER. All the Way From the Tropics Con- cealed Among Bananas. While unloading bananas yesterday from r steamer from Port La Monde at Walnnt street wharf. Philadelphia, David Plough found a queer creature, supposed to be a “wombat,” in ale bunch of the fr uit, It seems to belong to the same species as our common rat, sessing a body like it, witha head and face similar to that of an opossum, and having large, black, globular, protruding eyes, The paws resemble a human hand, having a thumb and four fiugers, and its tail. a foot long. is partially covered with brown hair. It will be presented to the Philadelphia Zoo. A tarantula and a nest of snakes were found inasimilar way on the same wharf a week ago. ——9 SALOON KEEPERS NOT BARRED. The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fel- lows Rules in their Favor. The resolution refusing to admit saloon keep- ers to the order, passed last year by the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the state of Missouri. has been reversed by the Sovereign Grand Lodge, now in session in Topeka, ‘tho order was most split in twoan the liquor question in jissouri, and the victory of the saloon keepers a source of chagrin to the majority. The vereign Lodge held that the action of the Missouri lodge was unconstitutional, sas ete Louis James and Marie Wainwright. In connection with the report that the sep- aration two years ago between Louis James and Marie Wainwright was more than a mere sev- erance of business interests the New York Sun this morning says: It was stated last night that Miss Wainwright's tour was now being backed by a Colorado capitalist and that she and Mr, James would never meet again. Miss Wain- wright was the wife of a wealthy Boston shoe manufacturer before she joined her fortnnes h Mr. James,who was then a member of the us yet remaining in tis enchanted land will, reluctantly, turnour faces homeward, R.E.E. ba A FAILURE IN BOSTON, A Firm of Brokers Said to Have Lia+ Dilities of Over :62,000,000. R. Gardner Chase & Co., bankers and brokers at 148 Devonshire street, in the Equitable building, at Boston, have failed The firm has assigned to James L. Phelps, the general man- ager of the National Life Insurance Company, 159 Devonshire street. The firm is the Boston correspondent of 8, V. White & Co. of New York, The members are R. Gardner Chase and Charles E, Legg of Chelsea. It is stated that lately they have been doing a large busi- ness in western railroad stock and on the street. The general cause given for the failure is that they were caught short of the market. The news was a surprise to almost everybody, al-! though quiet rumors of trouble had been float- ing about for a day or two. Assignee Phelps immediately took charge of their affairs and will atonee make a thorough investigation. He says that the L abilities are likely to amount to $2,000.000 and may go over that. What there | is in the way of assets can only bo determined by examination. Mr. George lt. Chase, son of the senior mem- ber of the house and the chief clerk, said last 11-4 White Blankets, €2.75, arze 10-4 White Blankets, $2.00. White Spreads from G3ec. to the finest made Com- forters, extra siz, filled with White Cotton. cious to accomplish the desired end. CAPITOL GLEANINGS. To Expunge the Kennedy-Quay Speech —Bills Passed in the House, Etc, Owing to the consideration of the Langston- Venable contested election case by the House yesterday afternoon it was impossible to pre- sent the report of the judiciary committee on the Kennedy-Quay speech. The members of the committee are pledged to secrecy as to their action, but it is understood that the resolution to expunge the speech from the record is ac- companied by a resolution expressing the re- gret of the House at its delivery. ‘The terms of reprovation contained in Representative Enloe’s resolution are omitted. TUE TARIFF CONFEREES. Yesterday afternoon the republican confer- ees on the tariff bill were in session two or three hours. By this means? it is said, they hope to expedite matters when the full confer- ence committee is in session. TO INCREASE MEXICAN WAR PENSIONS. Representative Stockdale of Mississippi yes- terday introduced a bill to increase the Mexi- can war pensions from $8 to $12 per month, BILLS FROM THE MILITARY COMMITTEE PASsED IN THE HOUSE. At the session of the House last evening House bills were passed authorizing the Secre- tary of War to appoint a board of review to review the findings and sentence of any court- martial for the trial of a commissioned officer or enlisted man where the accused has been honorably discharged; authorizing the treasnrer of the United States to keep on depostt ftinds of the Soldiers’ Home in the Dis- ‘trict of Colambia; and loaning cannon to the Saratoge Monument Association. Senate bill | was passed (with amendments) transferring the weather service to the Department of Agriculture. SENATOR HAMPTON'S IMPAIRED HEALTH. Senator Hampton has returned from Char- lottesville, Va., somewhat improved in health, but still far from well. He has been eufferiug acutely for some ti SILK CURTAIN AND DRAPERIES. mean the Light-weight All-silk or Silk and Cot- ins aud Draperies. We are in the frout row xoods, have been and mean tocontinue so. We best in the market; that our prices are that our gouds sell freely and quickly. et any stickers from us on Silk Goods, Juin the list of represeutative houses we ave om these goods. FALL GOODs. We are now eradually receiving Fall Goods and ex- ‘tto show such a variety that there will be no such as aduuitting of competition, A great wany of <oods were bouxht by our European buyer while country, aud will receive uninterrupted ad- ur stock has been selected so carefully that we fee) confident th: can suit the most exacting. Whi styles are exclusive, they are limited in ¥ snd those wishing odd and original styles do wisely Ly selecting early. a would OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE Can address our “MATL ORDER DEPARTMENT” for Samples, Goods or Iuformation of any kind: prompt . CONSCIENTLOUS consideration will be given all WAIL order When in Town make our store your hesdquarters. Have your mail eddressed here, We willattend to any Little commission for you. RR ‘ ¢ from inflammation of an HON old wound in his side, where he has carried a HHH heavy minnie ball since the war, i i THE RIVER AND HARBOR LILL SIGNED. The Speaker announced his siguature to the as fen ARE 2% river aud harbor bill late yester duy afternoon, “S, te te $3 Daughters of Samaria. “eds Bef EE OS ze The Right Worthy National Council of the Independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria, which is meeting in Wilmington, has elected the following officers: National chief, John W. Martin of Maryland; th Johnson of national graud deputy chief, C. C. Vaughu of Kentucky Amanda Lancaster of Kentucky; rand vic chief, Isaac Campbell of Washington, D.C. grad associate vice chief, Sarah J. Delaney of Yashington, D.C.; national secretary, Jacob A. Seaton of Maryland; grand treasurer, Amelia 8. Carthy of Wilmington, Del.; grand’ prelate, Wm. Messingiil of ‘Yen: ; grand orator, Ambrose Butier of Pennsylvania, +o Princeton’s 144th Year. The one hundred and forty-fourth annual sexsion of the College of New Jersey was for- mally opened yesterday afternoon with brief but impressive religious exercises and a few simple words by President Patton. Dr. Patton referred to the increased size of the fresiman class. The academic class 1s larger than ever before, but the greatest growth is in the schuol of science, in which the new class will be about one hundred, and also in the number of spe- cials and men who, attracted by Princeton's great advantay will enter the upper classes from other colleges. The number of the enter- ing class will be about 270. ——— ae He Will Hang. James Maxwell, the principal in the mur- der of Charles L. Decker, in Morris, iL, ou the morning of June 26, was, Mon- day afternoon, sentenced to be on October 17. As the sheriff locked the doomed man in his cell the latter remarked: ‘Just tell the judge that I don’t want no preacher to come near me.” John Fitzhigh, the co-de- feadant, the colored man, a tool of white man, was then brought in and mitigating circumstances was given a tence. 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. Present s set of fine thin /nstiat Tumblers for rect arrangement aud addition of the ten disits waking 100,without using auy ficure twice. good until September ZU, send your name aud address, with solution, to MC. Grasty, 1510-12 7th IN THE MEANTIME at anything im Furniture, Carpete, China, ass, Ke. we have six flours full of surprising Values. Tdoscash busiuess and am not afraid to put low Pres ob everything. My rents are below other uses in same Dusincss and Iyive you the benefit. I © that the price 1 Might on whatever we show you, kgell you 1 staud pledged to proz hing BOL satisfactory report it at euceand there will Leno trouble. Lam here to atay and want each buyer to come szaiu. I waut your con- tence. Don't doubt til you try—Brusse S3e. ; Body Br ‘em Set. ¥ ‘5, 6 Tumbiers, 3 Jeliy Tumble Knives and Forks froin cheapest 58 Good. Han Couches trom 9 to $22.50. price right and will save something. longest eee mort. THE NAME AND PLACE M. C. GRASTY, FURNITURE, CARPETS, CHINA, GLASS, &o, 1520-1532 7th at. n. ED aND + Vest, 250, sate-tue | presented them. ¥; associate deputy chiet, | nicht the trouble was duewholly to the tight money. HE aaa DOESN’T KNOW ENOUGH, An Ignorant Austrian Refused Naturali- zation Papers in Reading. John Geigel,a native of Austria, Tudsday made application for naturalization papers in court before Judge Enlich at Reading. Pa.. he having been in this country eight years. Be- fore proceeding the judge questioned the ap- plicant in his own language as to the character of this government—whether it was a monarchy or free, whether # king, queen or president was at the head of affairs, The Austrian could not answer these questions, and did not know who was governor of Peunsylvania, who was President of the United States, nor even who was mayor of Roading. Judge Enlich said he could not grant natu- ralization papers to a person who did not know the form of government he wanted to swear al- legiance to, and the application papers were subsequently torn up by the attorney who had The judge remarked that after the applicant hid learned something about the United States and how national, ate and munincipal affairs were administered, naturalization papers would be granted. ee ° = ~ co. A HUNDRED PEOPLE POISONED. Arsenic Placed Mysteriously in the Meat at a Colored Barbecue. county, Ala., Sunday one hundred colored peo- ple ate barbecued pork which had been poi- soned by arsenic by unknown parties, Fight ofthe colored people are dead and tweuty others are not expected to recover. Two died a few hours after eating the poisoned meat aud six others Monday. The colored folks believe some secret enemy is among them secking to destroy them all, They have sworn to burn the guilty party if he can be found. A revival meeting Was in progress at the church and the members gave a dinaer to all visitors, Barbe- cued pork was provided, but those who ate at Boston Maseum stock compan — The Northern Pacific in Chicago. The Northern Pacific railroad has quietly perfected plans for capturing a large slice of suburban traffic of Chicago and work has already begun on the new line. This line is to make a complete circuit of the southern and southwestern portion of the city through a section as yet sparsely settled and with poor transportation facilities, but which it is antici pated will rapidly become well populated as soon as the line is completed. This line is to connect with the main live on the west side of the city. so0 — Anti-Lottery Jubilation in Louisiana. The Anti-lottery League of Louisiana fired salutes yesterday at New Orleans, Baton Rouge and other points over the passage of the anti-lot- tery bill by Congress, too Thinks He Has Found Dick Tate. Dick Tate, Kentucky's fugitive treasurer, has been seen again. J, McBey of Springfield, Mo., has written for a requisition, declar- ing positively that ho has spotted the man. He had so much _ confi- dence in his judgment that he inclosed the necessary fee for the requisition. McBey say: he has certainly located Tate in Dallas counts Mo., the county just tothe north of and ad- joining the county of Green, of which Spring- field is the county seat, eon See Fire Bugs at Work. Early yesterday morning the handsome resi- dence of J. M. Kent at Harrisonburg, Va., was fired in several placods and burned to the ground. Mr, Kent's former home was burned in March last, and other fires, evidently the work of incendiaries, have caused alar ‘There is talk of forming a vigilance commit- tee. A Horse Develops Hydrophobia. A valuable horse belonging to Capt. er of near Chesapeake City, Cecil county, Md., was attacked with bydrophobia Tuesday. {ft was bitten eighteen months ago by a mad dog. The animal was in the stable when it showed signs of madness and bit itself on the legs and side and tore boards off the building in its fury. ‘The horse was shot in the head by its owner. Two hogs anda number of dogs that were bitten at the same time were killed. see Austria and Germany. Emperor William has sent Prince Henry and Duke Ratibor to meet Emperor Francis Joseph on the frontier. The German newspapers speak of the meeting of the emperors with enthu- siasm. The North German Gazette says: Ger- many and Anstria-Hungary closely united. powerful in arms and in close fellowship with Italy constitute a firm stronghold of peace. Henceforth every new demonstration of their firm comradeship will be viewed with rejoicing. Foreign Notes of Interest. Emin Pasha arrived at Tabera on August 4, He forwarded dispatches stating that all the tribes nlong the route had submitted to the expedition. The Berlin Pvichsanzeiger says that the prin- cipal German official at Zanzibar denies that a proclamation sanctioning slave dealing has been issued at Bagamoyo, The King of Portugal has accepted the rosig- nation of his entire cabinet, which retired from office owing to the opposition to the Anglo-Portuguese treaty. A fight is reported to have occurred between the first table soon became violently ill. Phy- acians found arsenic in the meat in large quan- tities, Pecan Sa The Farmers’ Three R’s. From Mr. Depew’s Speech at Syracuse, ‘The farmers’ organization should inscribe upon its banners the ‘three I's, Reciprocity, Retaliation and Revenue. {Cheers.} We have made remarkable strides within the last year in the direction of the practical application of }the idea of ‘America for Americans.’ [Cheers.] We have been brought into closer relatious and have better understandings with the other countries upor the North and South American continents. By a wise and judicious application of the principle of barter aud ex- | chauae: broad avenues cau be opened for our | produc?s iuto hitherto unknown markets. In | my judgment we are near the bottom of the grade of agricultural depression and will soon begin to climb up the other side. [Cheers.] Hay Traffic in Baltimore. The Baltimore and Washington Car Service Association has determined not to grant the request of the Baltimore corn and flour ex change for the modification of the demurrage rules on hay. Manager A. L. Gardiner of the i federal troops :nd the people at Mendrisio, in the Swiss canton of Ticino, where tho recent revolution took place. Emperor William of Germany went to Rhon- stock to mect the Emperor of Anstria, and af- fectionate geetings were interchanged between the two monarchs, Peasants opposed to Increased taxation pil- the town hall of Caramanico, Italy, and destroyed the records, Work on all the docks at Southampton has been resume: The following cabinet appointments have been announced in the Argentine Republi Minister of finance, Senor Cane; minister of the interior. Senor Pinedo; minister of public works, Senor Huego, Yesterday’s Ball Games. Only three National League games were played yesterday, Cleveland defeating Pitts- burg in two games, by 17 to 4and6 to 2, and Chicago and Cinciunati playing a tie. 6 to 6, In the Brotherhood Chicago captured two games from Buffalo, 11 to4.and3 tol. Boston took egies ae into camp. 4 to 1. while Cleveland had an easy time with Pittsburg, 6 tol. association wrote to the conference committee of the exchange saying that the time for un- loading could not be extended.from four to six y Ihat at other points oniy forty-eight hours were allowed, but considering the diffi- culties in handling hay in Baltimore doubie that time had been granted, which was as rea- sonable as could be expected, They Dowt Like Our Meat Bill. The London Standard says a more out- Fageous measure than the meat inspection law was never framed in a civilized country. It is more irritating im conjunction the McKinley bill. No state can submit to such threats without abject humiliation. With Englend reprisals aro out of the question, but the unfriendly attitude of Amesica will do nothing to force our hands, The American Association games resulted: Rochester, 10; Syracuse. 8. Columbus, 6; St. 6. Columbus, 6; St. Louis, 9. Toledo, 3; Louisville, 13, —_—<20—_—__—____ Gen. John C. Underwood. head of tho Patri- archs Militant of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the United States, deposed Cantain General Frank Ellis and ordered him under arrest for insubordination. ‘The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com- pany of Boston has decided to visit ijadel- phia on the company’s aunual fall field day and excursion in October, The steamship Normandie sighted the Ameri- can 6 zd Challenger in distress, 250 miles cast of Sandy Hook. During a hurricane twelve of tho crew of the Challenger had been swept overboard, and the remainder. with the excep- “Gat Sue X'Wokonn of sk Grove, . James cKe may be director of the world’s fair. BY — Fy BE ER plo LEASH, & @ PEt PBtpiOEuhe) Ge GcaScerefitwedte SESzpyieemis. > mieSmeleE.S.@l 8 P ears Soa Fair white hands: Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthfal skin. « PEARS'~The Great Engi Comicon SUP,—Seid Error” te EDUCATIONAL. Ebecetios AND ORATORY. — New Catalozue Now Ready, Tho course in ELOCUTION prepares the pupil for Heine Keading, Public Rocitals and Teachers’ Posi- ious, The course in ORATORY prepares the pupil for Lec- tures, Debates, Public Addresses, Atter-dinn r Speak- ing. Arguments, Pulpit Oratory and Lolitical Speeches, dealing with manuer and matter, Diplomas, Degrecs and Teachers’ Certificates con- ferred. The success of our graduates has surpassed all expectation. MARTYN COLLEGE, G14 12th st. nw, s1s-4m ORE S TAKEN FOR AND IN Given in Mexican Drawn Work at 15 a, AcADemy OF ACTIN 614 12th st. pow, jon in Highs ud Puntiny, either at bi of heed BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. Best and Most Practical Instruction. Terms 31 ranches: New York, Boston, PLiladelphia, Cht- cago, Paris, Berlin, Loudon, &c, ‘sel . Georgetown, D.C. jeths October 1, 100. For Circulars 1 es Dorsey, Pri Is, “iasses in_Calis- Linthicum Hall, D CHILDREN’S SCHOOL, oler 1. 1880, Preparatory courses vil Service Lxamination LAURA : A Simple but Wonderful Discovery by LUCIEN ¥. €, COLLIEM, Asa Pat, bexing for College and ms @ native of Paris, France. 1 VOC, FIC DRILL IN VOICE KE cM LANGUAGE, based on A PRACTICAL SIX WEEKS’ COURSE OF FRENCH CONVEGS ATION Course besius September 20." Dai t hours. N PON Th Tickets ise v2. ON. 10113 boys already formed. kx Freuelt, La metic. Applicants ouly received afte A NEW AY LLIERE WILT, under management ‘of Misses K and It, reopens SEPTEMBER 15, ‘This insutution offers primary and grammar depart ments, kindergarten training class for teachers, Every sdvantage—Deisarte physical culture, drawing, | Btw" iP Taal i) ISS SCHMITT'S SCHOO! and Primary—401 31st. n. Western section tuught the IsS_ADA L, 4 XN ‘Teacher of b matic Action (Shafte: We L- KINDI FORTE WNSTRUCTION.Mics. J: Muller-Greon of Baltimore will) a uuber of pupils tor one day of ou. For particulars inquire at SANDEKS & Use w. s16-10t Y ONE TO DuAW ali ize Ci 15 lessons. No pre- vious knowledge of drawinw necessary. J. W. OLDS, 529 7thist., Room . PAUL MIEKSCH, TO TEACH CQUARANTEE A I a life. yon Portrait 1 addre-s Miss BALCH, t.nw. Refers by permission to former an Minister and number of Pan-Aweri- clegutes. slo-Lm ISH—PRIVATE collexe eradu- ‘erms moderate. sl5-2w 10sh #1 pupils, Chili can uction, evening xperience in’ teaching. M. SMITH, 8 4th st. Nokwoop “INSTITUTE, 1407 AND 1409 MASSACHUSETTS AVF. (IGH- LAND TERRACE) AND 1212 AND 1214 14TH ST. WASHINGTON, D.C, SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. NINTH SESSION OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, Four large connecting houses, frout and rear. Faculty of twenty-fiv &: € professors . Papile prepared for co mi 2 or for the i edvuntages Elocution aud Modern Languayes, Tnuividual iustruction and home trains. z Mr. aud Mrs, WILLIAM D. CABELL, ald Principala, eee UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL FACULTY, HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR, LLD., Late Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columvia, President. MIL ime Court of the ited States, Professor of Constitutional Law, HON. WILLIAM B. WEBB, LL.D., Lecturer on Commou Law Pleading aud Jurisdiction of the Federal Courts. JAMES SCHOULEK, EsQ, Lecturer on the Law of Bailneuts’ and of Do- mestic helations. HON, H. O. CLAUGHYON, LL.D... Profemor of Picidiw, ‘tvidence, quity Jariepru- dence, Constitutional and Criminal Law ud the Law of Torts, EUG. sl, LL.D., Professor of the Law of Keal and Persunal Property, Contracis, Negotiable Instruments aud Corporations, HON, SAMUEL ¥. PHILLIPS, Late Solicitor General of the United States, Lecturer on the Law of Partnership and Corporations, HON. JOHN GOODE, LL. y rina Taw. Practice and Judge of the M¢ot WALTER F. KOGERS, LLM., er ou Patent Law and Practice, EUGENE D. CARUSI, LL.B, becretary and Treas! re The twenty-second auDual session of this school will open in the Law School Buildiug, No. 1006 & st, R.w., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1," 189d, at O*CLOCE P.M., when‘an introductory lecture will be delivered aud the announcements for the school year Wii be made, brary and reading room will be open to stu- dents daily, except Sunday, trom 8 o'clock a.m. to 10 o mn Catalogues containing full information can be ob- tained inte a poor store, . 1", can enroll, M ME. RIBOT, FROM PARIS, AT 603 NEW JER- sey ave, nw. Couversational French Lessous her home and at private residenc SHORTHAND LESSONS By H.C. TANNER (Chief Stenographer late Pan- American Congress), Sun Building. 177-2. Call and investigate. 613-13 RICAN, :AGRDEMY,, REOPENS HUGO KNERSCHNEL, ‘Principat. ~ AM. Y & + Septem! CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MARS. ‘ave., embraces thorough Preparatory. mati! arses and aged Nery advantage in Literature vaste no, Harp, Violily Guitar and Bau Pxsons sivas. General Vooal, Denwing ana Feney Work free. ausu-te |) Eee a 1 Spt aS », Gonservators, anon cir. 3 rvawory, ctliars free. 1008 N st. n.w. st3-3m ARIANG MAINA'S VOCAL SCHOOL: 17 iethad; {rue lmpostation ‘of the voice Seiad wopeeasber 1° UIs thee ‘nw, eusu- ‘TUTOR.—INSTRUCTIONS IN EN- Pee ER, “evached” in their studies b; pe rong ee tutoring’ cy Siitecs Prof. "EDWARD 'C'EANE, lg WOMAN'S WILL PROF. and MES. al0-2w' ear is x Tvi8 ae Tastroctors. SEST LENT HAS Maree ‘Residence, 15%8 Corcoran st. Heenan MUS. © ! six pupils toa small private class of W. @D DOOR | ” | the dean, Prof. b. T, FRISTOL, LL.D. EDUCATIONAL. _ THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. i peel } bead COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. | ° FACULTY JAMES ©. WELLING, LL.D., President, | The Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, Li... (Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court), | Protessor of Coustitutiousl Jurisprudence Public and Private International Law, ‘Ihe Hon. WALTER 8S. Cox, LL.D., (Associate Justice of Supreme Court, District of Co- my ua bi Professor of the Law of Heal and Personal Property, of Contracts and of Crimes aud Misdemeanors, m. WILLIAM A. MAU: The # ‘RY, LL D., (Associate Attorney General of the ited States), Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Connon Law i of Evidence. ‘The Hon, AUGUSTUSS. WORTHINGTON, LL.B, Gonnenly U.S. Danict Attoraey, District “of Go- umbia), | Lecturer on Criminal Pieadinx end Practice and on Lewal Bibliogray ar WILLIAM F. MATA INGLY, ctitrer on Pract HENRY E. DAVIS, ALM. (Wormerly Assistant’ Attorncy of Iumbin), Associate Professor of Practica, Judge of Moot Court und Lecturer on the History of Law, ROBERT C FOX. D,, Treasurer, The ¢ eink exercises o Law School will take e ig tue Law Le«ture Hall of the Can 15th H streets nw., on WEDD October 1, at Go'clock p.m, when addresses in expli caution of the courses of lectures will be made by the volesgors, and when other ouneements will be tuade for the current scholastic year, | Lhe keture course of Mr. Justice HARLAN on the | Constitutional Jurisprudence of the United states will be en nd lemented by a new course on Pul oval Law, His lcctures will be delivered weekly through the entire scholastic year. ‘the other Professors will announce the extension given to their several courses, The Law Library, which has received large addi- ons, is open daily (Sundays excepted) for study aud reference. Socioties for legal debate and associate study exist in counection w 1@ school. ‘The Kexistrar aud Librarian will be daily in attend- ance in the Law Library from 9 a.m. ull 6 o'clock piu. to enroll students and answer inquiries, Catalogues, ¢iving detatied intormat.on, can be ob- tafied at the book storss of W. H. Morrison, 1334 F st. n.w., and of Lowdermilk & Co., 1424 F st. t.w., at the office of the Treasurer, 1437 Pa. ave, or on ap 100 wo ell-t e JAMES C. WELLING, President. (ATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. . MeDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE ‘COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. | The Sixty-ninth annual course of Medical Lectures | and Fonrth Deutal course will, Lewin on Wednesday Uctober 1, at 8 p. m., iu the collexe building, 1329 st.n.w. Introductory Medical Lecture by Prot, Wil- am Lee, M.D. Dental introductory by Prot. Mark M. Finley, DDS. ‘The utizun examinations will be held on Thursday, ea Octover %, at 7-30 p.m. For circulars of both deps: ments apply to Dr A,B. A. King, Des 8 13th at, uw, Oftice hours. 9 to 10am. and 4 to 5 pam.” Tele- | phone S83, o8-im | Fp se covumpran coLLicE. Lhe exercises of this institution, the Collegiate De- partment of the Couwmbian University, wi be re- sumed on MONDAY, September 2", at 9 o'clock am. Hall of the University. ‘The ‘college is open tO students of both sexes. Ayplication for information | concerning hours of exauanation preliminary to ad- | nussion should be addressed to the president or sec | tary of the faculty. Appheations tor catalogues shy be addressed to the registrar, Mr. H. G. HOG! JAMES C! WELLING Dy esident, HE COLUMB! ror y SCHOOL the Unite: tat and tor business, inproved dur win September a For further information addres 2B) A. F. MONTAGUE. Principal NHE CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF THE Columbian University.—This school will open at : 1. with the following OC OLER , oth viz: All departments of &1 uxineerine. Chemistry, As- Phyme@s, Minersiozy, French, Gerinwn, Me- eud other branches of drawing, with lec- ture courses on Astronomy, Anthropology, Zoology, Botany, &, All classes meet m the even open to both sexes. For turiher information ©: an conung session, Which wall be- ne (FROM PARIS) 0 K street northwest. vd Private Lessons. Conversation a fer s1z-3m* i) Goeeed “A. PELY rench Classes ‘RD <8 to informs his numerons clients that he bas trunsterred his School o: ages to 1017 Conn. Brauch office, 611 12th st. 8-1. EKRMAN C, RAKEMANN TEACHER OF TEA 9 Will resume i OLIN, truction on September 15. 207 Cth wt. u.w. Ds SELE SCHOOL, 1811 1 ST. N.W. 5 | RIE BD | KE Rimary tatormediste and High School “for both sexes, Eighth year becius SEPTEMBER 20 With & Corps of ten teachers, ail professional and ex Perienced. Students prepared for bi tering the scientific individual trainiug; special advantages t v The school is well’ supplied with charts, books and physical aud chemical apparatus. Te: books furnished without extra charge, The building hus been constructed specially for school purposes, ting, Ventilation and plumbing 10 am. tolzm. People \HE MEDICAL, PHAMMACEUTICAL AND Dental Departments of Howard University wiil open their winter sessions OCTOBER 1 at 8 o'clock Pin, ‘ihe introductory address will be delivered by Clarence & Dufour, MD. The public and profession are invited to be present. For circulars address C. B. PURVIS, M.D, au20-tocl Secretary, 1118 13th at, ew, W, H.PCENAM BL. GiARVARD), WITH clout ausiatants in each departuwent, will Keopen is vassical and English School tor Young Men and YS and resume Private Instruction SEPTEMBER zz, 18¥0. Best of references given. For circulars aud information apply at SANDEKS & STAYMAN'S, 954 F st. new, 6-31 COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF” MUSi Penpa. ave. — advanced course, plauo, violi. ke. EDWI os late of New kuygland Couservatory baton. HA’ ‘ot Music, 65-1 IANO AND THEORY. Mr. HENRY XANDER lias removed to 1008 Ist. n.w., aud will resume bis Lessons on September 15. s4-im + 1207 10TH ST. N. W., 9 x) tc Pupils higher xrades in the public schools, Vas- ey Colleges. Thorough preparation for civil service aud ceusus examinations, Instruction of foreigners a specialty. te MM FRANCES TWITCHELL’S KINDERGARTEN Will open October 6 s2-1m* At 1530 O st. p.w. A COLLEGE IN THE HIGHLANDS. land College is sit Le Echerrtrpiancas sed fated arensioe rates For both sexes in separate departments. ‘Terms low. Send tor catalogue to Kev, 1. H. LEWIS, D. D. 2 a ae dent, QSHORTHAND-CLASSES AND PRIVAT! +S struction for ladies and gentlemen. The Ubis wwetructiou 18 shown: the fact that, although established ten years, wo have not one unemployed wraduate, aud are obliged ‘this answer in re- expert re to give sponse ty repeated calls for 1209 N.Y. ‘at 4.30 daily. ety INDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL AND. INDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASs, 1918 Sunderland Place south of yr Circle. Terms begins Uct. 1, 1890. Sirs, LOULSA MANN-e1-3m 8 0 ce! al oe “ws en ‘Department's Bi ™ e1-im Sth st. ls i Jakins F. BUNDY. Bec, M* MYERS' SCHOO! BOARDING AND DAY & (OO. FOR YOUNG LADIES: 4 TntLe GIRLS, Bp the principal, oh : jars = au30-1m* Mus. ELIZABETH H. MYERS. 188 HALSTEAD’S PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR ‘second bf Girls and Little September 24 at 1430 20th she tok ot * Application be made at 2801 Gat. uit 1m may 12th of september, ‘Aiter that time at the school rooms each Gay from to lz a.m, eotme? EDUCATIONAL Gronsriews TAM SCHOOL OF Law. FactLty. REV. 3. HAVENS RICHARDS, 82, Preeident of the Univermiy. CHARLES W. HOFFMAN, LL. Dean of the Faculty. MON, WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, LL.D. (Chief Justice, U. & Court of Claime), Lecturer ou Statutory and Aduiuutretve Law ‘Lewal Maxton MARTIN F. MORKIS, LL D. rer om Constitutional oternationsl Law, ‘Admiralty sud Comparative Jurmprudence. HON. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL Lecturer ob the Law of Real Faiaie aud the Law ot vidence ANDREW C. BRADLEY sourt, District of Columbia), Lew Poeading ®ad ssprudence. JOSEP J. DARLINGTON, LL.D, urer on the Law of Personal Property, Contracts aud Negotiable Paper. GPORGE E HAMILTON ‘onthe Law of Practice and Testamentary Lat K. KOSS PEKRY, AM, Lecturer on Criminal ins. Domesuc ‘orte. MOO’ RT. Cireutt Court: Prof. * HAMILTON, Gourt of Appeals: Profs. MAKTIN F. MORRIS, ANDKEW C. BRADLEX and R hoss PEREY. Introductory lecture and was the ‘Sut w a. terested ete most 3 attend. The Htbrary, now cor pela ne Aimers Reports wud the latest text docks Upom iost lowal subjects, ts jocated iu the Law Batlai with commodicus fading toums attached, end wit eding aud be open from S am. to 10 pan. daily, Sundays en- ceptea, to students and alumni of the school, ‘The secretary can be seen at the Law Tuesdays, Lhursdays and Saturdays, from 7.3 5-30 pam. for i ©0 « wy obtained nd Lowdermilk & Co, 1 homypson's drux store 7 ou Persoually, or b_ Me ea Tay = ny % and Treasurer. GpPORGETOWN UNIV Eksiry. WASHINGTON, BD. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES (GPORGE- TOWN COLLEGE) New Term bering September 11. Preparatory Department for Boarders, Col- leiate Department tor Boarders and Day Scholare, J. Havevs Richards, 8. J., President. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Term opens October 2. G. L. Musruder, M.D., Desa, 815 Vermont ave. nw SCHOOL OF LAW. Term opens October 1. 8. M. Yeatman, secretary, Georgetown Law Building cor, F and 6th sts. nw. Qw__ J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8.3., Rector. ts TIPFEYS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 1436 ‘Corcoran. UECKERT'S MUSIC Re 1439 COWC ST. AND 431 7TH ST. XW. Violin, Piano, Organ, Veal Lessons, *6-im* Bes ess scttoot— 1a ana tor members only. Recr ing. Algebra, Geowe- ecturt 4 Lied Wr with Jayne speed at ment, Languages (htechsb, French and German), For mem- bersiap and schedule apply at the ofice. e6-3un (PSs So tesnovse acapeny, si 306 Indiana ave, ‘Will be reopened on MONDAY, September 15. Scholars sre prepared for the Military and Naval Academies, for the bust Colleges abd for Business, Application for ndmission may be made to the Prin- cipal at his residence, A PRACTICAL EDUCATION. * THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, on the Washington branch, Baltimore and Ohio ratiros@, OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES for a wide range of Practical Instruction at very low TUITION FREE TO ALL. Income recently doubled by act of Congress. Faculty enlarged at.d tactlities«reatly increased. For particu: wadreas HENKY E. ALVORD, C. F., President, Agricultural College, #2-tu,th,sat,10t — Prince George's couuty, ENNINGTON (N39 SEMINARY ¢.-Filty-Gret year. Ofers rare ed! moderate. High aud healthful : Bre escapes: casy of accens. five HANLON D-D- _ Sel4-e0621 President tor Twenty core, APLEWOUD INSTI COSCORDY! Mi: $1D0 per yeur. One of the best schools to boys andeirls how to meet the dutics of life. Five courses of study Boys under 13 years ‘M SHORLLIDGE Chale; Os dy29-cosm* F AUQUIEK INSTIT! Warrenton, Vu. situsted im the Peidmont unia, on the Kichmond and Danville strom Washingt ¥ irely 1ull (Wo pust sexBionS Rext ru begits SEPTEM, EW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, COW NWALL-UN-BUDDUN, NY. For illustrated catalucne of 71 pages addrers sor. C3. MAMGHT, 6.8. 4.21., Superintendent, ni N—THE GREATEST OPPOR- tunity ever oftered to Parents, Children, T Designers, Decorators or Artists to learn to Drew Paurt pertectly tor almost nothing for those who com- ence Low or by Sept, S. Call aud see the wonderful Procress of students. Portraits to 85,000. Tk Mi ; tte SO4kst nw, 9u29-3m APENCEKIAN BUSiN Eos COLLEGE, bs) ‘Corner 7th and D si : A practical business education that qualifies young Meu and women tor eelt-au wd Useful lives. port I Onice open. for ar: 0. This college embraces schovis, viz: Scloul of Practical Busiuessand Ae te including Eowlish Iancunce, busipess arith- ¢ and ratad writing nd’ Social Cultur ratory buvlish, imeiuda : School of Buorthand and evuation aud epelling "choc Penmanship, including teachers’ Bor qwal course and blackboard writing; School of Me cuenical aud Architectural Drawing, including cuvern- iueut Work ; School for Civil bervice Training, individ md class instruction. Day and Night scholurslip for business course, day session: ug and balance on mon! i of $10 cach, or $UU if paid in full on fenne. | Year scholarship, nicit seesions. 656. payabie $8 ou entering and balance in monthly mstalimenta 88 each, or $50 if paid in full on eutering Fates: €20 day sessions, 818 night sessions. Write or call tor new illustrated announcement for 1890-1891, seer howe NEY C SPENCER, LL.B, Principal aulG__ MNS. SAKA A. SPENCE Vico Principal, Me ‘VERNON SEMINARY, Year becius MUNDAY Sep Tangements from August ax 8.W.COR. M. AND 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, D.G BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRL& SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. ‘Thorcugh instruction in all departments im eceord ance with Lest modern methods, Buildings remodeled, enlarged and furnished with every appliance for bea.th and comfort of pupils, including passenger ele Vator, steam beating and perfect sanitation. For far- ther particulars apply. after September First, 1890, te ‘the Principal, "MRS, ELIZABETH 3. ROMERS, 1, CECILIA ACADEMY FOR TOUNG LADIES obday, September 8. Music sud PALMUDg rece Schools. Beptember 17, Address = BD, pore toot SELES 1223 ata Si. BW. ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies Ree pect A Biber nlc? and cuca pres HENKY C, BALLOWELL, A.M. 184m ‘Bandy Spring, Wasuizerox zy oF Nees eR See eon. ae iat | iat Bue SESE iene, we PRINTERS. Magi AxD 200 rurerena —o anf H.* “SRR, 16 E St. I. FREDERICK FEMALE | ‘Sree = Vehetume, and soe azine