Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1890, Page 7

= THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY. ' sa — . SEPTEMBER 19, 1890. CITY AND DISTRICT. > Tue Evextxo Stan is everywhere recog- nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National b ma alike in the counting-room, the work- op, and the family circle. Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly. It is therefore much the best advertising medium in the city; and, in proportion to circulation, its advertising rates are also much the cheapest. THE TROTTING AT BENNINGS. A Good Day’s Sport Yesterday—The Meeting to Be Continued foday. ‘The second day of the Maryland and District of Columbia Trotting Horse Broeders’ Associa- tion at Bennings yesterday continued the suc- cons of the first day. Yesterday was to see the close of the mocting. but as only three heats of the three-year-old race had been trotted at 5 yesterday and as the two-year race was still to come off it has been decided to continue the meeting today. Besides the two races men- tioned there will be several pony races and trials “ . sag | for record. The sport today will commence at Aes Oe ore HERE | 1p celeck nnd the aduatealon will Be Tron, Beware First quality goods do uot te- | ‘The conclusion of the 2.35 race was the bet- guize such desperate methods | ting event of yesterday. The previous day to sell them. PEAXTINEselis va itsmerits, and | 7 acy Bell and Alchomist had both won a heat. ss manufactured o0lY PI MuS PYLE, New York. Out of Date —washing and cleaning with soap and scrubbing. There was to much work in — it —too much wear and tear when it was done. The birth of Pearline was the beginning of betterthings. It haslived long enough to prove that it can do no harm; it only needsa trial to prove that it is good, In the third heat Alchemist finished first, Lucy B. second. Both horses had made breaks enough to justify the judges in setting them back, and the heat was given to Luckie. Lucy Bell won the fourth heat in good style and Alchemist captured the fifth and sixth, thus winning the race. SUMMARY, The 2.35 class; purse $220. Two heats were trotted Wednesday. The full summary of the race is a3 follows: A. M. Christie's b.s, Alchemist....132311 G._M. de Garmendia’s b.m. Lucy The Coming One of America, UNLIKE TEA & COFFEE— GOOD FOR THE NERVES. The claims of cocoa as a useful article of diet are stead- ily winning recognition. Un- 5 . li. RT ee like tea and coffee, it is not John White & § ebm. Luckie. 8212 58 only a stimulant but a nour- oem org arse Uiasg ace isher; and it has the great ad- Second—Alchemist, $5; field @5, Third—Lucy Bell, $5; field. #6. Fourth—Luckie, $5; field, $5. Lucy Bell, 5; field, 6. Sixth—Alchem- ist, $5; field $3, ; purse $250. W. Greenway's b.s. Hokeland, by Dun- vantage of leaving no narcotic effects. Hence it is adapted VanHouten’s Cocoa dee, dam by Lord Baltimore 11 ©. George Meginnis’s br. m, Linkwoo Maid, by Tripolitan Chief............. 322 W. J. Thothpson’s b. 8. Kiota. by = mion Golddust, dam %y Volunteer.... 2.3 3 Time, 2.2733, 2.27, 2.2736. Yearling rnce—One nile; purse $100, J. W. McFadden’s b. c. Nepps, by Rolla, m by Wedgewood ae ae | C. M. de Garmendia’s gr. c. Tuscarora, by Sea King, dam by Woodford Mambrino.. 2 = : A. BL. Christie's oh, ¢; Mr. Christie,, by Al- % chemist, dam by Aberdeen......-...406. 8 BEST& GOES FARTHEST’ a2 imo, 404 2.45 class; purse #210. to general use. The strongg | ¢ George Moginni’ 'b. s. Linkwood » take it wi leasure, Chief, by Haunis..................... 11 may take it with pleasure, A.M. ‘Christie's br. m. Begonia, ‘by and the weak with impunity. Happy Medium, dam by Ashlan 29-VAN HovTEN's Cocoa (“once tried, bro 123 T 31, Dang, always used”) leaves no injurious effects on CAPITOL GLEANINGS. TO CIRCUMVENT SACKVILLE. The House Caucus—Pressing Need of a| A Proposition for the Acquisition of Republicaa Quorum, Etc. The caucus of republican members of the House yesterday afternoon lasted an hour and | quarter. The sole topic of discussion was the status of business in the House and the best means of obtaining a quorum to do busi- ness, It was found, upon a roll call, that there are now in Washington 145 republican mem- bers, which is 21 less than a quorum. Canse- quently there are now 28 republican absentees. ‘The caucus resolved to make every effort to secure the attendance of these members, and telegrams will be sent out tonight represent- ing the pressing need for their presence, It was stated that if these absentees return to Washington the¢remaining business of the session can be closed up ina few days, while a failure to secure the attendance of a republican quorum will tend to protract the session in- definitely. The statement is authorized by prominent republican members that Congress will not adjourn until the ‘Venable case is disposed of. TARIFY CONFEREES, The republican conferees on the tariff bill held another prolonged conference on the tariff bill last night, lasting until midnight. Subsequently it was said byone of the con- ferees that some progress been made, but that they were not near through yet and that itcould nes be predicted when a tinal agree- ment will be reached. Much of tho session wa: devoted to general discussion. No conclusi was reached upon the three most prominent matters now in dispute, viz: the binding-twine duty, the bonded ie and the sugar duty. ‘The Senators are firmly fixed in their determi- nation to hi the Senate sugar amendment, making the dutiable standard 13 instead of 16, as adopted by the House, or else to have the sugar duties as at present. Thus far they have not succeeded in inducing the House con- ferees to yield. PROPOSING TO FINE QUORUM BREAKERS, Mr. Walker of Massachusetts has revised his resolution for a change of the rules to prevent filibustering by retirimg to the cloak rooms and will introduce it in the House. He has added a clause providing that members in their seata during a roll cali who refuse to vote shali be fined 340, to be collected out of their salaries, the Speaker having no right to entertain a motion to remit the fine, ‘MR. M'KINLEY WILL REMAIN HERE, Great preparations have been made for the opening of the campaign at Urbana, Ohio, on the part of republicans tomorrow evening. Congressman McKinley was to have been the principal speal Much disappointment was occasioned yesterday by a telegram from Major McKinley saying he could not come, as the most important business of the session is at hand, infinitely more important to the repub- licans of Ohio than his presence at the meeting Saturday. Ho considers it his imperative duty to remain in Washington. TOO MUCH SMOKE IN CHICAGO. A Number of Prominent Business Men Arrested For Violating an Ordinance. 2.41, 2.3137, Betting inkwood Chief, ‘$5; Begonia, 2 Second heat, Linkwood Chief, $10; field, €3. No selling after the second heat, The cace for three-year-olds was started and resulted ag far as it went as follows: C. M. de Garmendia’s bc. Monocacy, by of tea and coffee or hocelates for dally rich ‘tase by children cr ads!ts, hale and King Wilkes, dam Volunteer..2..... 181 and poor. “Largest sale in the world. John K. Caulk’s b. c. Volbrino H., by Han- for Vas Houres’s and tke noother. nibal, dam by Volunteer. 213 L. Victor Baughman’s b. c. . by Idol Gift. dam by Jupiter Abdallah....3 22 GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & €O0/S breaklast Cocoa Is absolutet; ve and al itis 7 " No Chemicals ve used in its preparstion. It has more as ai ae een on oe ed with Starch, Anowruot or Sugar, end is therefore far more economical, costing less thin one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, La- sty D ‘TED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass, ww f-117t J.W. McFadden’s b. c. Contractor, ‘by Kella, dam by Mambrino Pilot.......... dis, Time, 2.393;, 2.45, 2.44. Mr. Jesse Tyson sent several of his horses exhibition miles, Dundee, who has a record of made at Pimlico in 1886, went a mile in 29. He is by Jay Gould, dam by Mambrino Vilqt. Jim Blaine. a son of Dundee, showed a mile in 2.30, and Racket, ason of Clyburn, dam by Mambrino Pilot, also went a mile in -_ A Beneficent Law for Washington. Te the Eilitor of Tux Evewixe Stan: be much that is defective in the service law, but it appears to me that. such as it is, it has prover a most import- ant factor in promoting the welfare of our good city of Washingtor. Nothing so retards the development of a municipality as the unser- tain tenure of employment of a consiierable number of its peop!:. Novhing so disastrousiy affects values of property as the wholesalo dis- charges and the consequent flooding of he market with offers of property that must b> sold—if ueed be, sacrificed—which once upon Wusox & Car, LEADERS OF FASHION. Our PATENT LEATHER SHOES for LADIES are the best. a time were by no means disconnected from ‘Our PATENT LEATHER SHOES for GENTS are | Changes of udministrations. Hence it was the best. proper that Tun E of the best interests of Washingto: speak approval of a la: ide from broader considerations, meant so much for our city. No longer are there wholesale dismissals in the exceutive departments. Why? Because since the enactment of the civil service law the thousands of clerkships which could formerly be sold out to the heeler or striker of politi- cians can only be thus made use of if that ag- gressive force in politics happens to have brain as well as brawn—which is not often, Hence, while dismissals can be made as of yore, the inducement for making thom is lacking, and the goverument clerk, if he is capuble, feels — secure in his position. As a consequence e has become a factor, and a most important one. in the business transactions which are the life blood of Washington trade. He has the nerve to buy property. He is not afraid to be- come a borrower. In short, he has become the backbone of the prosperous real estate market which today assures the growth of our beauti- ful city to proportions which its founders never dreamed of. Ought not, then, every one who has the prosperity of our city at heart be an enthusiastic admirer of a law which has pro- duced such gratifying results? And ought ndt every journal which professes to serve the our OWN MAKE CALF SHOES for GENTLEMEN gre warrauted. Ladies shonld bear in mind that we make Shoes to match all colar dresses, Bring samples with you. Ong BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOX DEPARTMENT is com- Plete. Also MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S DEPART- MENT. our Famous $3.50 GENTLEMEN'S SHOE must be Seon to be appreciated. Our GENTLEMEN'S $10 SHOES, on the Enylish Piccadilly Lact, should be seen and tried, No such shoes can be found anywhere in this sity. Store open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. city’s welfare follow Tux Evexixo Star in its WILSON & CABR, eredatabie course regarding this much-abused 929 F ST. NW. reform? AD, Baltimore Store, 4 and 6 West Baltimore st., Balti- Decidedly a Back Number. Bore, Md. a16-5t To the Editor of Tuz Evexixo Stan: When Congress many years ago enacted a Provision that all appointees on the police force of Washington should be men having an honorable discharge from the United States army or navy, the intention was to give preference to the Iatter, becanse their patriot- ism entitled them to such preferment. At this late day, while the law is still in foree, its in- teut is no longer possible of being carried out, for the simple reason that no veteran of the war, even down tothe drummer boy, comes withia the age limit which very properly gov- erns appointments. As a consequence the citizens of Washington find t! and I've come to ay with you. Some few bavo abused me be- causethey would not | ployment closed to them, while every ne'er-c Deed my ples to well who asa last resort ore ocd in EAD Peace may upon his discharge from DIRECTIONS ae doa "the uniform which should . aa Ge came 1° the only av officer aud a gentleman. Why does not some level-headed member of Congress have the obsolete provision wiped ouw G.A.R. May, of you have been Kind and attentive ready to —_ LISTEN An Engineer Seriously Injured. Correspoudence of Tux Eventxo Stan. iu epee Borns, Mp., Sept. 19. Engineer Thos. Hopkins of Martiusburg, W. eet renct | V&. was vory badly hurt last evening by being “PLL STAY Struck by the mail crane of a passing train be- with tween Boyds and Rockville, Md. He left vou.” Washingtor, D. C., on engine 830, train AND YOU, ONE AND ALL, WILL STAND BY Wolf's ACME Blacking most perfect Blacking for men, women and chil- Greased tne calighteued coutury. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philada, No. 1. The Cincinnati express of the Baltintore and Ohio railroad, which is due to leave Washington at 3:30 p-m., being about forty minutes late, it was nece: to make fast time. It bespier era that Hopkins was leaning out of the window of t gine when struck by the mail crane on the bead and was not wn to be hurt until shortly after he left Boyds, when the fireman Roticed that he —_ not — the eee —_ approaching stations and was running ata low rate of ‘The fireman fou bam forward with an ugly wound on the head, from which blood was flowing rapidly. He was taken off his engine at Washington Junction and sent to his home at Martinsburg, W.Va There is little hope for his recovery. JW — Mr. Dillon Makes a Speech. John Dillon made brilliant speech! last night ata meeting in Dublin, in which he de- clared that the aim of the government in the iT ENCLISH REMEDY. Beecham’s Pills For Billous and Nervous Disorders. @ Werth a Guinea a Bex ”—but sold Gu: Tus Best THE CONCORD MAKNESS, prevent them going to LUTZ & BRO, pn ge a te foclings of the Irish citizens of coun! "the 407 Fee. ave., adjoining Nationsi Hotel, | Measures of the presens British government. Trunks and Satchels of beat make at low prices, The Slavin-McAuliffe Fight. we The excitement in London circles is = a For 2 Pt oat Ava a uliffe set-to, The men are in splendid con- ition and as the price —< entrance tickets has to 425 it ferred Be SS waa Sed wt diversions, e>, Chicago is making a crusade against the smoke nuisance, Bituminous coal is generally used in furnaces throughout the city, resulting, in damp weather, in great volumes of smoke settling down in the stroots, making things generally disagreeable. A city ordinance re- quires the use of appliances in all furnaces to prevent the emission of soot and smoke, but little attention has been paid to it. iecently the city attorney has been prose- cuting conspicuous offenders and a number of wealthy men have been brought to book for disobeying the law. Among them were Potter Palmer, proprietor of the Palmer House; Perry IL. Smith, owner of the Casino Theate: Farwell & Co., dry goods merchants; McNally & Co., ‘printers and bookbinde Marshall Field & co., dry goods merchants, the Keeley Brewing Company, all millionaires. They were adjudged guilty’ of muintaining smoke nuisance and were fined 50 euch. a —— BISMARCK A MUGWUMP. His Newspaper Does Not Like the Meet- ing of the Emperors. The entire Berlin press unites in extending felicitations to the nation on the meeting of the two emperors at Rohrstock, their friendly demonstrations being regarded as a yuarantee of peace, Im this chorus of copgratulation there is but one discordact voice, that of Prince Bismarck’s organ, the Hamburger Nachrichten. ‘Yhat journal contains « vicious attack on Austria, and declares that the real interests of Germany are not to be furthered by the pro- longation of the Dreibund, but are rather to be sought in an alliance with Russia and the carrying cus of Russiau policy in eastern Europe. soo. WORKMEN STRIKE FOR DRINKS. New Orleans Ship Carpenters Cling Tenaciously to Daily Tipples. The chip carpenters and joiners of New Or- leaus instituted a strike yesterday in the Al- giers dock yards onthe question of drinks. The men have been in the habit of taking sev- eral drinks during working hours, The man- agers of the dock yards gave notice that no employe would be allowed to leave the yard during working hours. The carpenters and joiners responded te this order by going out on a strike and the calkers soon followed. The managers suy they pay by the day and that some of the men leave the yards five and six times daily for drinks, losing time for which they have paid. The strike stopped work in all the dock yards, BOYCOTTING AMERICAN HORSES. Great Britain Will Enter No More Thoroughbreds From This side. The Trotting Union of Great Britain pro- poses to pass & uew rule which will go into effect in January next, providing that no American horses shall be permitted to enter for the races of the union excepting those that have already raced ig Great Britain, The rule makes another exception, which is extended to horses able to produce an American certificate. This important step, it is said, will be taken also by Germany and other trotting countries on the continent, Mr. Cathcart, secretary of the English union, will shortly visit the con- tinent with the purpose of creating a strong auion among foreign trotting societies and thereby advancing Sporting affairs, Foreign Notes of Interest. The Lisbon Diario publishes an anxiously awaited order announcing the promotion of officers and an increase of pay of sergeants. ‘The city uppoars as though in a state of siege. The municipal horse and foot guards are on duty night and day inthe main streeta, A sanitary commission has started from Kome for Massowan, where the death fecm cholera average fifty daily. Europeans are affected. Strict measures for the isolation of the natives have been adopted, A dispatch from Berlin to the London Stand- acore Herr Vossen, for several years German sonsul at Zanzibar, declares that it is impos- cible that the German East African Company issued the al slavery proclagption, be- cause the m: lew only allcws the imperial commissioner to act, ° The London Times is sceptical about the German denial in to the alleged slave- tion, and thinks that Schmidt's inquiry is very necessary, A Zanziber dispatch corrects the statement that Zanzibar Arabs have gone to Bagamo; and says that the dealers at Bagamoyo ee loeal men, Part of Shakespeare's Birthplace. The controversy over the claim of Lord Sackville to collect rent for the ground at Shakespeare's birthplace, on which the mem- orial fountain erected by Geo. W. Childs stands, may possibly result in the acquisition of @ part of the great poct’s native town by the Philadelphian. It was announced yesterday that Mr. Childs had sent across the sea a Proposition © purchase the ground. Lord Sackville, who contends that the ground is a part of his estate, is pretty nearly at liberty to name his own figures. The general public at Stratford-on-Avon hold that the ground isa common and has been such for years, and the payment of rent is resisted on that point. Lord Sackville is not so desirous of getting money out of it as he is that his right to claim rent shall be admitted and he informed the town council that'he would remit the rent if he were only asked to do so. The council, however, would not please him so much as to dothat. Lord Sackville, in view of the fact that the donor of the memorial fountain, which cost £50,000, is an American, has been widely criticised, and the English journais have teemed with ad- verse commenta. If Mr. Childs buys the land he will present it tothe town, The fountain has already been presonted. ——_——-eee_______ STRIKERS APPLYING FOR WORK. New York Central Men Filing Their Applicaitons for Reinstatement. Superintendent Bisscll and Assistant Super- intendent Harrington of the New York Central road are besieged by ex-strikers, all of whom are anxious to get their applications for rein- statement on file first. Occasionally a man has been put to work, but Superintendent Bis- sell says there is no room for any large number of men, especially at this season of the year. The volume of freight traffic, however, will be- gin to materially increase next month, when a majority of the men will be taken back. Many of the new hands employed on the road came from the west and are what are known as “tramp” workmen, who never remain in one place more thana month or two before continuing on their travels, After the next pay day it is expected that a large number of these men will leave, and the vacancies thus resulting and the increased volume of freight teaffic will necessitate the taking back of a large number of the strikers. ca ip ct DIVIDED MISSOURI DEMOCRATS. Two Candidates for Congress Nomi- nated in the Eighth District. ‘The trouble that has been growing for two months among the democrats of the eighth congressio: district of Missouri culminated yesterday in two conventions and two nomina- tions. John J. O'Neil is the most popular demograt in tho district. The congressional committee, however, has fought him bitterly, but not in the interest of any particular man, At the primaries there was much disorder and many fights, The convention, which met yes- terday afternoon, was wild and uproarious. There were two sets of officers and, in fact, two conventions. J.J. O'Neil was nominated by oneand Patrick O'Malley by the other, O'Malley is a rich contractor, but unknown to | served in the Forty-cighth, Forty- ninth and Fiftieth Congresses and was cheir- man of the labor committee. The result will be the re-election of Mr. Niedringhaus, who is now servi! ————— ee. ~s IS THERE A SIX SENSE? Paul Johnstone Opens a Safe Lock Without Knowing the Combination, Paul Alexander Johnstone illustrated his theory of mind reading yesterday by opening a safe at the Wellington Hotel in Chicago. He donned a pair of thick gloves, bandaged his eyes, plugged his cars and nose with wool aud destroyed the sense of taste by smoking a cigar. The gloves he wore were intended as non-conductors and to prevent any possibility of muscle reading between his subject and himself. Burying his other senses by wads of wool and bandages he wished to prove that he possested another sense, which has not been recognized hitherto. A clerk, who knew the secret of the combination lock, placed his hands on Johnstone's head. The psychologist turned the knob to the proper figures and opened the safe, but not without difficult), Aromat Dadtar tlhe CRIsis IN PORTUGAL, A Revolt That May Lead to the Down- fall of the Monarchy, The grave events which have been hatching for months past in Lisbon are now culminating in an attempt to overthrow the monarchy. The Anglo-Portuguese debate, though only a pre- text, hes led to » ministerial crisis and the king finds its impossible to form a new cabinet, The first outward sign of insurrection began by rioting in varicus parts of Lisbou. All the shops were closed, and yesterday a sharp con- flict took place between the police and the mob,in which many on both sides were severely wounded. Intense excitement prevails and the proclamation of martial law is momentarily expected, ; Senor Magahoes Lenia, the editor of La Secula, said in an intetview yesterday: “The idea of a Portuguose republic was born of the success of the Brazilian revolution, which gave tho impetus. Large funds are supplied to us by wealthy Brazilians,and one week after we instal the republic we shall not havea single adversary. Even the clergy are on our side. We fear no foreign intervention. but on the contrary our republic will shortly lead to the establishment of a republic in Spain.” Reid Editing Talleyrand’s Memoirs. The first volume of the famous Talley- rand memoirs, about which so much curi- osity is felt, will be published, it is now expected, some time in January. The other four volumes will follow as rapidly as they can be properly edited. The Century Magazine of New York has secured the right tu publish ex- tracts from the manuscripts to be embraced in each volume in advance of the publication here in book form. The extracts will be selected and edited for the Century by Non. Whitelaw Reid, minister to France. Hiniehneo-< ESC They Look Guilty. The Chicago police have been working in a quiet way for four weeks on the unexplained mystery of the murder of Max Mantwill, the horrible details and deep mys- tery connected with which are still vividly re- membered, They were spurred on to further investigation by the report of the marriage of Mrs. Mantwill, the wife of the murdered man, to Wm. Eberling, the man who was strongly Pe rene of the murder and who was arrested and held for the caimo by the coroner's jury, but who was released when no direct evidence could be found against him, so A Mysterious Murder, Miss Meggie Mitchell, a Indy who lives on her farm near Indianapolis, was found murdered in her barn Wednesday, The floor was crimsoned with the blood of the in- offensive lady. A bloody pitchfork, found on the floor, showed that she had attempted to save her life, and whoever the murderer is he carrivs a wound, N> robbery was committed and much my: urrounds the affair. = +oe Bound, Gagged and Robbed ‘Him. A very daring highway robbery. was com- mitted at 4th and Liberty streets, in Allen- town, Pa., Wednesday night, Fred H. Parry, an insurance collector, was on his way home with his day's collections, amounting to $60, when he was met by two men, one of whom asked the time, while the other knocked bim EE Re ES at a ‘an a finere is no clue to the robbers, F _ see Robert Garrett in Paris. Robert Garrett is residing in Paris at No, 4 Bue Presbourg. Although he is denied to visitors, a Dalziel reporter endeavered to ob- ae (OO, OF SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. — - neler ~~ BUsNtse COLLEGE, * sia —_— Coe im ARS D GTS. Mw. FTE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. Te x D., President. cas te at ot the Uh Supreme Cok Professor of : and of Public and Private Internatiousl Law. Hou. WALTER 8. COX. L1.D., Winter terui every evening and day, ‘Associate Justice of Supreme Court, District of Co- Eee. 3:50 to 9.30 p. m. du he jinics from 118. m. to2 pm. Fr te leo d, ang Remegndl Dengerty, 2 sage ‘The Hon WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL D.. Medical by Prof. T, B, Hood. (Associate Attorney: of the United States, Surgical by Prof. N, F. Graham . Professor of ti of Commoa Law Sunrical by Prof, Wobert Linytoirn. eS Eenity Tending end ot the Law of Evidence. ‘Diseases of the Throat by Prof. J. E. Brackett, ‘he Hon. AUGUSTUS S WORTHINGTON, LL.B. pares mney oh rag dl ©. B. Purvis, (Formerly U.S. District =. District of Co- Miner turwery by EA. Mallceh. . Lecturer o8 Criminal Pieedite and Practice and on Children by omas Mil Pbograp hy. — Kar by Dr. EB. Olive i. WILLL aw ¥F. MaT ‘Thal Y. Eeg., Dispensary by Dr. F. J. Shadd. Lecturer ‘Commercia! Law, Dental chines Uy B ie Supe by Prof. D. P. Lamb HEN We Davis, see co oad ~y er a ee a Walter 8, (Formerly Assistant Attorney, District 319-2w HE SCHOOL 1127 13TH ST. N.W. GD DOO. Thom Muss, ave.), under uanacemei POLLOCK and NOEKR, offers primary and sram- mar departments, Froebel kindergarten and training class for teachers. Deisarte physicul culture, drawing, music, German. Sunny ‘ope! conch with 88-20" ee RS ByOcvr1oy AND gRAToRY. ‘New Catalowne Now Ready. coume in ELOCUTION prepares the pupil for Reading, Public Hecitals aud Teachers’ Post. The Home tions, The course in ORATORY prepares the pupil for Lec- tures, Debates. Public Addresses, After-dinuct Speak- ins, Arguments, Pulpit Oratory aud ¥olitical Bpecches, dealing with'manner and matter. Diplomas, Degrees and Teachers’ Certificates con- ferred. The success of our «raduates has eurpaseed e 818-4m RDERS TAKEN ?) 'D INSTRUC ‘Given in Mexican Drawn Work at 152% 1 2. FOR AN MM" ‘AMY C. LEAVITT, PIANO AND HARMONY, 1226 Massachuscits ave. nw. 614 12th st. nw, Largo Illustrated Catalogue sent free. MSS TkUe: 1604 171 8T,5.W. on will give lustruction in cher I . Latin, Drawins and Painting, either at er home of tha the Pupil. QHORTHAND taught in sixteen easy lexsons. Proficiency in three montis: Typewriting tauaht free to students, ses. sions day and evenine, stuaents li ‘obiain sitions,” Head Scuool of Acme Phungcraphy. at nw. au30-1m ULVEY, Principal, FJ. ISS TACIE A DANIEL WIL, RESUME LES- 4A sons in Vocal and Instrumental Music October 1 at her residence, w17-Lm* 715 5th S-4m_ nw. lame BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw, ‘Best and Most Practical Instruction. Terms $10. Franches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi- cago, Faris, Berlin, London, &¢, weld LNEY INSTITUTE, 3122 P st., Georgetown, D. th Session becius October 1, 1890. apply to Stisses F .C. Yor Circulars Dorsey, Principals. 4 ey will rew her Ciasses in Calis- “a and Dancing October “24 at Linthicum Hall. ‘a ‘OUNG LADIES’ AND + St, bevius October for Colicige aud ‘ 5 CHILDKEN’S SCHOOL. 927 1, 18H. Preparatory courses & native of Paris, France. THE FRE H VOlcL. 4 SEW AND baer ee DRILL IN VOICE IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE, sed on A PRACTICAL SIX WEEKS’ COURSE OF FRENCH CONVEKSATION. Course begius September 29, Daily, with choics of hours. No admission except. by COLPUN TICKETS. Ticknis issued a m LOD cating tos ana Private class of boys already formed. English, Freuch, Lativ, Arith- metic. Applicants only roceived ufter Sept. 22.416-1m 8 KCHOOL —KINDEKGAKT! 401 Bi wt. new Coach from a Articulation and Speuch Reading School opens September 24 #1G-Lm* is5 ADA L. TOWNSEND, Teacher of Elocution, Voeal Culture and Dra- matic Action (Shattesbury Mothod.), et 1317 1th st. D.w. Rol. s16-6m_ jt hix PAX FORTH wNSTR CTION.. . JE! Lind Muller-Green of Baltimore will. acce) a himited number of puyils for one day of each week in Wa-hington. For particulars inquire at SANDERS & STAIMAN'S, 924 F st. ow. 816-10t UARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO DRAW 8 life-size Crayon Portrait in 15 lessons. Ropre- ious knowledye of drawing necessary. J W REYN- LI D 7th t., Roum 0. 5 La ME Faun arene, 4121 . NW. TEACHER OF VIOLONCEL! PIANO AND THEOKY. 815-1m* AN POREIGNEL EXPERIENCED ‘Teacher of Engii ay addre<s Miss BALCL, 1207 10th st. mw.” Kefers by permission to former lian Minister and number of Pau-Ameri- PIATBEMATICS, LATIN, ENGLISH PRIVA AVA or clase mstruction, evenings, by 6 cuilewe wradu- ate with expericuce in teaching. Terms um Address W. M SMITH, 8 4th ot 5, NeEwoop INSTITUTE, 1407 AND 1409 MASSACHUSETTS AVF. (HIGH- LAND TERRACE) AND . YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. NINTH SESSION OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, Four large connecting honsee, with open grounds front aud rear. Faculty of twenty-five professors and teachers. Pupils prepared for collige or for the Har- yard cxamination for women. Great advantages ip Music, Art, Elocution and Modern Languages. Inufvidual iustruction aud home traiuing. Mr. aud Mrs. WILLIAM D, CABELL, eld ‘riucipals, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW 5 a FACULTY, HON, ARTHUR MACARTHUR, LI.D., Late Associate Justice of the Supreme Courtof the ident. HON, SAMUEL F. MILLER, LL.D, Associate Justice of the supreme Court of the United States, Professor of Coustitntional Law. HON WILLIAM B. WEbB, LLD., Lecturer ov Commou Law Pleading aud Juriediction of the Federal Courts. JAMES SCHCULEK, ESQ, Lecturer on the Law of Bailments’ and of Do mestic Kelations. Professor QXpH a SURUGHTUN, LID, ce r of Pleadin, nee, kquity Suriepru- dence, Constitutional aud Crintual Law ‘and the Law of Torts, EUGENE CARUSI, LL.D, Professor of the Law of iteal and Personal Property, Contracts, Neg-tiable Instruments end Cory HON. SAMUE Lecturer cu the Law of bartuersuip-aud C jurer cu the Law o! rtpership and Ce HON. JOHN Gi LL rations Lee Tho twenty-second annual sexsiou of this school Wy ii Law School Buil » No. 1006 & Me OPED ESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 18yU. at OrCLOCK PAL, wheu'an introductory lecture will be aeons. the auncunceients for the school year will be made, The library and restling room will be open to stn- dents daily, except Sunday, trom 8 o'clock am. to 10 *Cataloyues containing full information ean be ob- tained ‘at. Morrisou's book store, 1334 F xt. nw; sdermilk & Co.'s, 1424 F si rat the OFFICE THE SECRETARY AND ‘THEASUKER, COK- NER OF 10TH AND E 8:8. N.W., where st can enroll, , FR S, AT 603 NEW JE: sh er home snd at private resis ‘Tertus mode- rate, 813-0i" | Feeeal THE BEST. SHORTHAND LESSONS By H.C. TANNER (Chief Stonographer late Pan- American Congress), Sun Building. Telephone—1177-2. Call and investigate. s13-13t* G —AMERICAN ACADEMY REOPENS Sire Sai haste sl3-2w* Principal. ol HE HOLY 1312 is. A Sho entcsces thoroueh Preparetory aad Beseusins Courses and afigrds every advantage in Literature, Eerwoue riven. General Vocal, Drawing and Fancy ork free. NDREWS RICE, 5 oa —- * pe cularsfree, 1000 Net mw.” “3m JPARIANO MAINA’S VOCAL SCHOOL; ITALIAN MAmethoa:: true ‘of the voice. Goprember 2. WIS Met new, aUSOT SCHOOL, 1812 I 8T. N.W. rotate Geel x ey funbia), Associate Professor of Practice, Judge of Moot Court ‘ana. of Law. ‘Lecturer on the ROBEMT COX CID. aressurer. reiwee 1 will take * Hail of the U i exes ea ntveret ‘The ope! place im the t +a o'clock p.in., when eddresses in exy ¢ation of’ the courses of lectures will be made by the Protemors, sud when other announcements will be inade for the current scholastic year. The kcture course of Mr. Justice HARLAN on the Coustiiutional Jurisprudence of the Uujted States wail be enlarged aud will be supplemented by a Lew course on Public aud Private Internatioval Law. Bis Seqeusee wits be delivered weekly through the entire scholantic year. ‘Ahe other Professors will announce the extension given to their several courses. ‘The Law Library, which has reecived large addi- tous, is open daily (Sundays excepted) fur study and reierence. Societies for legal debate and associate study exist in connection with the school. : ‘The Keristrar and Librarian will be Qaily in attend- ence in the Law Library froin @ a.m. ull G o'clock p.m. to euroil studeuts and answer inquiries Catalogues, eiviug detailed information, can be ob- tained at the'book stores of W. H. Morrison, 1334 F st. n.w., and of Lowderimiik & Co, 1424 F st. at the office of the Jreasurer, 1437 Pa. ave, or on ap- cation made to “ JAMES C. WELLING, President, Y ATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGR MeDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE CULUMBIAN UNIVEKSILY, ‘The Sixty-ninth annual course of Medical Lectures and Fourth Dental course willl Legin ‘ou Wedbesda October 1, at 8 p.m, in the college buildiug, 1325 st.n.w. introductory Medical Lecture b; Prof. Wil- Dental introductory by Prot, Mark ‘amtinations will be held on Thi q m. For circulars of both deve ly to Dr. A. F. A. King, Dewu, 726 13th fige hours: to 10 amend 40d pam. Tole at aw, 0} phone 3! HE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. ‘The exercises of this institution, the Collegiate De- patiment of the Columbian University, wil de sumed on MONDAY, se; yuber 22, at 8 o'cl: in the Hall of the Univermty. The ‘college 1s open to stadents of oth sexes. Application for Information concerning hours of exandpation prelimonary vo > iasion should be addressed to the president or secre tary of the faculty. Appheations tor cataloxues should be addressed to the registrar, Mr. HL G. HOUGKINS, ab. JAMES C. WELLING, ‘su23-6m President, HE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATOKY SCHOOL, 13539 Ht st prepares for College, for the United States Military and Naval Academies and for bus: ‘The course will be extended and improved during the commug session, which will be- win beptember 22. For further information address auze- A. P. MONTAGUE, Principal HE CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF THE Cclumbieh Universit: wil open at 6 oclock p.m, OCiUBER 1, with the following course f instruction, vir; Ali departments of Eu- vlish Mathematics, Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Ae- saving, Phys@s, Miversloey, French, Gerp chanical and other bran“hes of drawing, wit ture courses on Astronomy, Authropology. Zovlogy, Botany, &. All classes neet in the evening and are open to buth sexes. For jurtber information app the dean, Prof. £ t, FKISTUE, LL.D. (8-1 puyate (OR.INSTRUCTIONS IN EN- ¥iish Literature, 1 Greek or Mathematics. Pupils prepared for ad oilexiate courses, oF “coached” in their stuaies by a experience 1m private tutoring lm im the class room. Aduress Prof. KDWAKD C. KANE, A.B, 46 © st. Dw, * si3-oe ROM PARIS.) 0 K street northwest. rench Classe s and Private Lessons. jalty. Best referenres, KOPF. J.D. GAILLARD bews to irform bis numerous clients that he has irersferred his School of ruages to 10: ave. Branch office, 611 12th et. ERRMAN C, RAKEMAN TEACHER ‘Will resume instructi lm? 207 61 Conversation a ® “d ‘s8-lan* — VIOLIN, on September 14. nw, sl ATORY OF MUSIC, it. and Pa. a ‘Twenty- WASHINGTON Con: Good Templar Hail, 4 0. e, Violin. Flute, Cornet, fret year. Piano, Organ, Free advautages. 0. B’ BI KD, Director. s8-in' 1 RE MEDICAL. MACEUTICAL AND Dental Departments of Howard University will open their winter sessions OCTGBEE 1 at 8 o'clock Pit, Lhe introductory address will be detivered by Jlarence K. Dufour, M.D. The public and profession are invited to be preseut. For circulars address : C. B. PURVIS, M.D. toe! e Secretary, 1118 133th at. now. Iss MAY, EACHER OF ThE PIANO, certificated pupil servatury of Beriin. | ¥ call at or address 9 Herr Kail of the Koya iC: COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MU terms und other particulars Penna, ave.— Thorough iwetraction: primary advanced Course; piano, violin, Ke. IN Prin., late of New kug'and Conservatory of EI iol aise seas IANO AND THEORY. Mr. HENKY XANDER Has removed to 1008 Ist. n.w., and will resume his Leseons on Beptember 15. ors Mis 2Atce, 1 ST. open her clase for young ladies Octcber 1. “Pupil prepared for hicher grades im the public schouls, Vas- sur aud Wellesicy Colleges. Thorough preparation for civil service and census examinations, Instruction of foreigners a specialty. Western 8 situated on the Western Marylund ruijlroud, thirty miles from Baiti- more, at W. ‘Md.,"1,000 feet above the sea. Healthful on, Buildings new, with modern appliance eated througho' For both sexes in separate departinents, end for catalogue to Key, iH. LEWL dew we THAN. ASSES A PRIVATE IN. struction for ladies and geutiemen. The vaiue of this instruction is shown by the fact that, although established ten years, we have bot oue unemployed graduate, aud are oblige wive snewer in re- sponse to reposted calls for expert a 1409 N.Y. ne Ot 4.50 dally. sl-lm ‘a DERGARTEN AND SCHOO! INDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAL iG CLASS, 1918 Sunderland Place south of yor Circle. Term: begins Vet. 1, 1890. Mre LOUISA HE LAW DEPARTMENT OF sity will open OCLOBER 1 the Luw Departinent’s Building, 1-im Jae M2 MYERS scHooL, 1n09 I ST. N. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Throush instruction, est of Teschore, auction. Hest of Texchers, For partic- Ulars address principal. au30-im* Mus. ELIZABETH H. MYERS. 188 HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR Girls and Little Boys will open for the second dear September 24 at 1429 20th wt. cor. of P n-w. Applications may be made at 2001 Qast. until the 12g oF september rooms each day from 10 aus0- itu ‘Attr that time at the school to 12 a.m, pane PARISIAN SCHOOL FOR YOUNG and Children—limited. All the Classical fauwht in Freuch: Opens September lars address Monsieur aud 1 st. MELROSE INSTITUTE, BOALDING AND DAY School for Girls, Hyattsville, Md. ; on railroad, six ules from Washington, thirty -tour miles from Balti- more. Keopens beptember 24, 15¥0. Circular on application. au2y-1 W 0gn's COMMERCIAL | SCHOOL, 407 EAST Capitol st., apposite Capitol Hill P.O. In success- nd heartily ind ful operation since 2) ai jorsed by those who teen in’ attendance. Bookkeeping, sincss practice, arithmetic, rap.d writing, gramuar, rrespondence, spelling and typowriting. Over 100 in attchdauiee last yeat, “He-opets opt B. Office open for arrangements after Bept. 1, Antal scholarsip 25. ‘lypewriting $10. Ree tee COUR? WouD. LIM, Principal. MERSON INSTITUTE, 914 14th st. bet. and K ste, Select Classical and Mathematical Schovl for Young Men and Boys, begins its thirty-ninth year Monday, September 22. for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Teh ‘and otuer Colleges ad Univermtes; fur the Seientific Schools, United States Military and aval Academies and ‘for Business. Special depar:- ment for boys between 8 and 12 yous Of age. A full course i modern languages, CHAS. B. YOUN au8-3m sabes ~~ KOOKEVILLE ACADAMY, MONTGOMERY Seanion bey Beye. 16. Oe D Wanbistb, M™ VERNON SEMINARY, &.W.COR, M. AND 11TH 8TS., WASHINGTON, D.C. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FoR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGIXS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTIL re) EDUCATIONAL. Gronshiowy Uxivensry SCHOOL OF LAW. FACULTY. REV, J. HAVENS RICHARDA, 8.2, President of the University. CHARLES W. HOFFMAN. LL.D, Dean of the Faculty. HON, WILLIAM A. RICHAKDSON, LLD, {Chief Justice, C & Court of nies on Statutory and Adminiswretiwe Lew “Tegal Moxie, =e MARTIN F. MOKRIS, LL D, oh Constitutional and ‘lutermationsl Lew, ‘Aduiral:y sud Couparetive Jursprudemes HON. JEREMIAM M. WILSON, LL.D. Lecturer op the Law 4, Ly = Estate and the Law et videnoe. HON. ANDREW C. BRADLEY Gustice, Suprems Court, District of Columbia, Lecturer on Common Law Pi JOSEPH J. DAKLINGT Lecturer on the Law of Persona! aud Negotiable GFORGE E HAMILTON, onthe Law of Partnership, ce aud Testamentary Law. Keatona and K. ROSS PERRY, AM, Lecturer on Criminal Law, Domestic a = MOOT COURT. Cireutt Court: Prof. GEOG F. TAMIL Court of is: Profs. MARTIN. PF. ANDREW C. BRADLEY aud R ROSS VERRY. Introductory jecture ann for 2 ensuing torn. st the Law Buildiug. corner @th aut . October L, at 6:30 p. sts n.w., on WEDNESDAY me mitally apvited to ett me the Kinglake amd ‘he latest text books wpos law most legal subject, is located am the Cc with cowmodious be open from & cepted, The sec S rooms attached, and 10 Tetary cs seen ot the Law ee x oo Tucsdays iburedays and Saturdays, from 7.30 to 8/30 pan., for information, cmmiinient, we, @ireu. cularegiving couree of study, terms, Ree com ned at book stores of W.'i. Morrison, Las * and Lowdermilk & Co. 142 tw at W. 8) Thompeou's drug store, 78 Sth ot 6s. or on appicston ally, or ‘er, we Undersigued. ven Som’ year Mak s-im _ Secretary and 7 GpPOkSETOWN UNIVEUSITY, WASHINGTON, D. O. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES (@noran- TOWN COLLEGE.) New Term bexins September 11. Preparstory Department for Boarders, Gol- Jeciate Department tor Boarders and Day Scholars. J. Havens Richards, 8. J., President. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Term opens October 1. G. L. Mograder, M.D., Dean, 815 Vermont ave. nw SCHOOL OF LAW. Term opens October 1. 58. Yeutman, secrotary, Georgetown Law Building cor, F and 6th sts. ow. pen at 1436 Corcoran et 7. kvery effort made to cultivate morals as well as the tuteliecteot the pupila 6B L UECKLRI'S MUSIC KoOMS, 1435 COMCORAN &8T, AND 431 71TH ST. NW Violin, Piano. Organ, Voeal Lessons, 61m? UsiINESS SCHOOL — 409 New York Ave, ‘Londucted by the YMCA. and for tembers only. . Alwebra, Geoine- Studves ip Art pok Keeping, Di Architectural, Languages Gouciish. French abd Geran), For mem: bersiap and schedule apply at the offic Su T= KITTENHOUSE ACADEMY, 208 Indiana ave. ‘Will be reopened on MONDAY, September 15. Scholars are prepared for the Military and Nawal Academies, for the best Colleges and for Business Application for admission may be made to the Prin- cipal at his residence, 521 34 st n.w. or, ou and after the 15th instant, at the school room. ©. WIGHT, Principal. Hk GREATEST OFPOR- tunity ever offered to Parents, Children, Teac agners, Deo r Artiste to learn to Draw nit perfectly t DoLLiug for those Who com ce now or by Sep. S. Cali abd see the wonderful browress of students Portraits to order from @® to 000. 1K MOKKELL, the tescber, bus 1 als aud studied 13 years with the miost coletrated 200,000 worth of paintings on i evenmg for the Bret week im hOd Eowt mw, eptember (after, 3c). 4PENCBKIAN BUSI} E58 COLLEGE, ‘orner 7th end D ete uw. ese education that qualifies young meb for self-support aud useful lives, Day Other open for ar- ‘A practical » men aud w Year bevins Sept. 2. Taugements from August 70. ‘This college enal #ix schools, iz. Schovl of Practical Hushuess and Ac- counts, includiug English lauruage, busivess metic and rapid writing; Mural god’ Sucial Culture: tory Buglish. includa For Shorthand aud Typewrtine, on and apeliung , Schuol of Mpence- pavebip, including teachers’ nor- qual course and boand writing: School of Me ebanical and Architectural Druwinw, including govera- nent w “ivil pervice Treiu.tut, individ elementary €5 exch, Fates: $20 da} night sessions. Write oF call tor new illustrated annoancement for 1890-1881 ‘Lelephoue cali, 1U84- Ji NMA C. SPENCER, LLB, aul6 MES. SAKA A. SPENCE. Vice Principal. T. CECILIA’S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES and Children, GOl East Ca . Patol wt jon Music and epecial ‘i 24 YEW WINDSOR COLLEGE—WINDSOK FEMALE, NMincsor Buuness College. Full coure, im esc college, with Gipiouas and Gores. Also t Lange ber 8. Preparetory Schools. Keasouavie cl eptember 17, Address Kev. AM. JELLY, DD. ty23-2m" Pree., New Wihdsur, Md. 1223 FIFTEENTH Si. NW. ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies and Little Childrea will reopen September 24. 2 aul4-3m CCRLAND SCHOO! K GIKLS, SANDY Sprite, Montgomery county, Md., reopens Sept, 6. ‘Thorotich trims ts enued at with the ingo- home government. The ocial care is given to the or careulats and further im M. (Yale), inate ai 3. K FEMALE SEMINARY WILL ar 10, 1890. The HALLOWELL, A. plud; RAKAUER PIANOS Ai by people of CULIUK Depot, Kuln’s TEMPLE « “Fine Tuning apd Keculating.’ Sss, Sss8 r - Prize Meda! Paris Exposition. 200 first preasiums: Andorsed by over 100 music schools and colleces for duratuiny. Uld Iiapos taken mexchange The only Upriyiit Ut cau take the place uf a Grand. gidu Pviirtek & CONLIFY, ole Lith st aw. Liavrxa 1 STRUMENTS, DECKER BROS. Weber it FISCHER ESTE IVEKS & POND ESILY O2GAN MODE: O14 instruments and Kepairiag. Fe ceeekl © clues at S o'clock during July an SANDERS & BIAT MAN, F street berth west, Charies st, Bcltimore, Md. Maiz st, ichmond. Va, PlAxoa ESTEY ORGANS. PRICES, EAs\ 1 £KMs, (ukeu in’ part payment, ree a gon Aa B AA BBL Fe aa a PIANOS. UNEQUALED IN TON#, TOUCH, WORKMANSEIS Any be kapiLit REE Srecial attention rchanes wit “é Arustic Styles," imsbed in desigus ot Hl BeT DiCUhALsVE AKT Fiauos tor rent, SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A large comp rite a country, it ther low hyures. RPLCLAL $b plsces adn teru.s. which will Le arranged og EASY MONTHLY 1N51ALMEN LS wien denired. 2 & Co., 517 Merse: Space. PROFESSIONAL, pees. ABE OLD-LSTALLISEED as a voru wae rT ve eiekt. reveals diugen bi) eter) . Dhue Wer yo 7 raved Usilser; causes syreruy, menaTunes: + tavice on busiiems love, oF any thine vl are iu Goubt of, All vusiwens tia, Never ws We Lied Hours, Yam WSJ0~pm Sandaya lt Spm bittumee, 50e. _ Parlors, 50: 12th at, mw. ME DREAMER, GUllted English aud Fells all events ot lise. Uu punday 179° Gersian aasnobuger in hockey. Oftce bour, ¥ a.m. to 9 p.m day trom 10am. wd. 50pm 410% thew, = Mi. RAPUAL THE Chie bhai EDCLAIN' Lt ane the sever th a mn ud bewllag power. ves . wa to ace thi Und” own TOroTOF sew. ato. E BMOOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENIS OF “te ae cack 400 Lot, between. ee ee (ConA conor of ean rig tee ga, Sarat gal co eg ated ean de moderate. Aunual wuarenterd PuaTetcne MEDICAL, &. Di, avy N. 13TH ST. a, free ul charer. ineuied) contain og Taal partcalsts tor WOME