Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1890, Page 7

etl THE E 3 a, sans ohn en G@ STAR: WASHINGTON, D. G, MONDAY on AND YOU, ONE AND ALL, WILL STAND BY Wolff's AGME Blaeking Biacking for women and chil- Gear of thin colightoned owntury. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philada, For a DISGRDERED LIVER i Try BEECHAM’S PILLS. 26cts. a Box. Or ALI DRUGGCIOTS. Dn Licatant CITY AND DISTRICT. > The way to advertise is to put your announcement where it will be seen by the people you want to reach, Tux Stam reaches everybody in Washington, and all advertise- tisements in ite columns are regularly end carefully read by all members of the house- hold. THE COLUMBIAS NOT CHAMPIONS. Jerscy’s Ball Team Won the Deciding Game Last Saturday. ‘The deciding game of base ball between the Columbia Athletic Club of Washington and the New Jersey Athletic Club of New Jersey for the eastern championship of the Amateur Athletic Union took place last Saturday at the polo grounds, New York, and resulted in a vic- tory for the New Jersey club by a score of 7 to 2 Quite a crowd of base ball enthusiasts, with a generous sprinkling of the fair sex were Present and a fine play was sure to bring forth applause. The game was won in the sixth in- ning by New Jersey on three base hits with « total of four bases and four errors ands base on bails by Columbia. Columbia won the toss, and Capt Wells called his men to the bat. Green hit the sec- ond ball square in the nose for a base hit and reached second on Bolway’s sacrifice. But he got no farther, as bs ir a flied out to Mabie and Dickinson struck out. The New Jersey boys went out in one, two, three order on # pop-fly to §; ary bounder to oe a strike out, Wells opened the second inping for Colum- bia by fouling out, Walsh then hit a daisy grass cutter past firstfor & base, but he re- mained there, as Burke flow out to McBurney and Daly flew out to Fistler. The on ' three order of getting out was again followed by New Jersey. Smith striking out, McBurney hitting to Dickinson and Currie hitting to Bol- way. Columbia followed suit, King hitting to pitcher, Green to short stop and Bolway to sec- ond. The Columbia boys gota slight case of rattles in the third inning and the Jerseyites scored. Mabie hit past third, but was caught trying to steal second. Fistler waited for four bad balls and trotted to first. Currie flied out to Bolway. With two out Carey hit to center and Burke, inan attempt to catch him at sec- ond, threw the ball over Green's head, Fistler going to third onthe error. Walsh followed suit and threw the bail over Sprigman’s head and Fistler scored. Chauncey ended the in- ning by bitting to short. ‘The Washington boys had blood in their eyes when they came to the bat, and Sprigman started the ball to rolling by reaching first ou Smith’s error. Dickinson went out on a high foul near the left field fence, which Chauncey cauglit in great style. ‘The ball had no sooner settled when Sprigman was off like a shot and stole second. Capt. Wells then hit over second and Sprigman stored, Wells taking second on the throw in and third on Walsh’s sacrifice and scoring on Chauncey’s error of Burke’ y grounder. Daly lit to Chauncey and the inning ended, New Jersey tied the score in their turn at ‘Bas resumed his practice and removed hie office to | the bat. W. Currie was hit by the ball but his residence, 1411 K ST. ¥.W. EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION. If s person has an obstinate cough, which com- menced without any obvious cause, 8 cough whieh is at Srst dry and hacking, and subsequently attended for a thue with frothy or mueilaginous-looking expec- toration, accompanied by waudering pains about the chest and loss of flesh, even to aslight extent, be isin all probability consumptive. If, besides, there be beewoptysis or spitting of blood.even to the amount cfadrachm, the prabability is iucreased to almost » certainty. If, im addition to these symptoms, the breathing becomes harsh, hurried and deep ineyira- tions evoke s few clicks of = dry and cracking sound, or if the voice becomes permanently weak aud hoarse, there can be little doubt thas the person is suffering froma cousumption. If a person, free from dysentery, and who has not re- sided in tropical c!mates, suffers from obstinate diar- theva, which goes ou month aiter month, with sight Temission of intermissiun, eveu though there be no cough, be is most iikely consumptive. Should this diarrhoea be followed by chest symptoms of the slight- est amount, the existence of consumption is an ab- solute certainty. If a young adult, not addicted to enervatiug habits and not leading » dissolute Life, without clear cause steadily loses weight, be is, iu ail probability. consumptive, though no chest symp- toms should have appeared. When such, however, mauntfpst themselves additionally the estabiishuent of consumption is almost a fixed fact. In all cases where any of the manifestations described make their appearance wo should advise ap immediate examina- aon of the chest aud 8 prompt resort to apppropriate treatment. Atan early stage of consumption s radicsl cure can be frequently effected, axd health placed upow s firm tnd permanent footing, while with every stop im sd- vance «luch the disease is allowed to take the chances perfect recovery diniuish correspondingly. Qur acers inUst bear in miud that the most ekil)ful aud eflicicut treatment cap do no more than tomake sound ‘ud useful asmuch of the lunes as is present at the the progress of ccurumption becomes sus- No means 02 earth cau replace the lung tis- has beeu desicuyed by the wleerated pro- cess. ‘The earlier, the. »¢ ore, consumption is sttended to, the better are the chaces for satistuctory results. DR LIGHTHILL, For thirty years speciatist for the cure of CATARRH, DEAFNESS, ASTHMA And diseases of the EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS. Office Hours from 8 am. until 12, and from 3to5 p.m sistr Casz Oz Cnszprr. Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &e, is now complete, and if you contemplate purchasing any thing in our line it will be to your interest tocall n Bs before doing so, as we are confident wecan save you from 10 to 25 per cent on your purchuse, Below we mention a few of our many bargains and advantages We will sell you s handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 cash or $18 on credit. We will sell you 8 7-pieco PARLOR SUITE, solid ‘Walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for £28 cash or $30 on credit. je will cell you s 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid Walnut frames, upholstered ia plush, combination colors, for $23 cash or $30 on credit, We will sell you sgood WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRING for 2 cash oF 82.50 om credit, We will sell you s good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for 60c. per yard cash or GSc. per yard on credit, We will sell you a good INGRAIN CARPET {or 35c. per yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. We Sew and Iay ali CARPETS Free of Cost and do ‘Bot charge for the waste in matehing figures, We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 5 cents per yard @n the lowest cash price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken On all credit rales, apd no notes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all accounts settled in BU daya, P GROGAX, oll-3sm 739 and 741 7th ot. ow, “New Faz Aso Wixrez Goons We are now daily opening our New Fall and Winter Dress Goods, comprising allof the newest styles of {its season's tn portation in dress tabriques, and from ‘Uus time cut will continue w display ® beaatiful line Of the newest aud most demirable woods to be tound im ‘the New York market. 100 pieces All-wocl Cashmeres im all the new shades Gud all at vory moderate forced out at second py Smith’s hit to Bolway. McBurney hit to left, but King tried to take it with one hand and Smith scored. The next two men flew out to Bolway and Daly. Columbia went out in one, two, three order in the fifth, When New Jersey camo to take their turn at the bat they looked determined. Fistler hit to Sprigman and was thrown out at first. Currie made a hitover the pitcher's head, but was forced out at second on Carey's hit to Bolway. Chauncey ended the inning by fouling to Daly. Sprigman opened the sixth inning by hitting to left, but Mabie didu’t have to move and took itin. Dickinson bit a beauty to left for a base, but spoiled everything in arash attempt to steal second when the pitcher held the ball, Wells hit to Chauucey and went out at first. W. Currie started the sixth for Jerse reaching first on Bolway’s wild throw, an ond on a passed ball by Daly. Smith took first om four bad balls, and McBurney filled the bases by bunting ‘past the pitcher, Currie scoring when Walsh went for the ball, and Smith and McBurney advancing # base on Walsh's throw to Daly to head off Currie. J. M. Currie smashed the ball for a base hit and Smith scored, Currie guing to second on a passed ball by Daly. Mabie hit for two bases and McBurney and Currie scored. Fistler hit to Bolway and Bolway threw wild to first, Mabie scoring and Fistler going to second. W. Currie, Carey and Chauncey euded the run- —— by flying out to Bolway, Burke and ickinson, respectively. Total this inning, five runs, Columbia was disheartened and went out in one, two, three order in the seventh. The Jer- seyites’ were happy and statted in to increase their score. W. Currie hita high fly to left and took third on King’s crror. Smith hita fly to Bolway, McBurney did the same and J. Currie popped up an easy one, which Sprig- man took. Columbia ‘in the eighth repeated their per- formance of the seventh inning and went out in one, two, three order. New Jersey did the same in their turn at the bat, Inthe ninth Sprigman fouled out, Dickin- son flew out to right, Wells took first on four bad balis and Waish euded the game by hitting to second. ‘Then the Jerseyites yelled. Mf. Golden umpired in a satisfactory manner. ‘This gamg decides the castern championship. The New Jerseys will next play the Detroits for the championship of the United States. THE SATURDAY GAMES, The professional base ball games played Sat- urday resulted as follows: American Association.—At Columbus (first game—Columbus, 3, Lultimore, 5. Second game—Columbus, Kaltimore,2 At Louie ville (first gume)—Louisviile, 22; Athletic, 4. Second game—Louisvilic, 10; Athletic, 0. At St. Louis—-St. Louis, 5; Rochester, 2 At To- ledo—Toledo, 7; Syracuse, 3. National League.—At Chieago—Chicago, 0; Brooklyn,9. At Cloveland (first game)—Cleve- land. 2; Boston, 1. Second game—Cleveland, 4; Boston, 0, At Cincinuati—Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia, 1. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 5; NSiayors Le chi hi layers’ League.—At Chicago—Chicago, 3: Boston, 5. At Cleveland (first game)—Clove- land, 5; Brooklyn, 10. Second game—Cleve- land. 4; Brooklyn, 3, At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 7; New York, 4 At Buffalo—Buffalo, 5; Phil- adelphia, 13. Atlantic Association.—At Harrisburg—Har- risburg, 1: New Haven, 0. At Lebanon (first ame )—Lebanon, 4; Newark, 5. Second game— banon, 10; Newark, 5. Sunday’s gaines were: American Association—Louisville, 12; Ath- letic 4 Louisville, 16; Athletic 3. St. Louis, 12; Rochester, 1. St. Louis, 10; Rochester, 3. Baltimore, 7; Columbus, 6. Baltimore, 4; Co- lumbus. 7. Atlantic Association.—Newark, 3; Haven, 1. ee ee MONTGOMERY COUNTY VOTERS, McKaig’s Nomination Surprises Gorman Democrats—Registration Changes. Correspondence of THE EvExiNe Stan. Rocxvinie, Sept. 21. Political affairs in this county are at presont very quiet. For some time efforts have been made by both parties to hunt up all non-voters who are entitied to registration and get their names on the books. So far as present appear- ances indicate the campaign in this county will continue to be a quiet one, with but little change in the relative strength of the two parties. It is pretty generally understood here among those familiar with the views of the democratic leaders that Senator Gorman and his wing of the party were strongly in favor of the nomination of Mr. H. H. Keedy of Washington county for Congress and that the nomination and final acceptance of Mr, McKaig was quite a surprise to them. It is also a well known fact that the bad feeling heretofore existing between the two factions, while it bas been aliayed di by sec- New the present national contest, 1s not dead, that both sides are eagerly watching of advantage when the next contest for state supremacy is inaugurated. if the neg Barend to be THE QUEST OF WM. MORRIS. Hia Search f Death of Mis Grandfather. — TF “RICHARD” KEAR, WHO DIED AT MINERSVILLE, PA, ABOUT THE YRAR 1865 was THE GAME MAN EXOWN IN ENGLAND 48 “BENJAMIN” SEAR, TREN MW GRANDSON 15 A MILLIONAIRE. A letter of ingitiry, sent op the rounds by Health Officer Townshend about five years ago, may result in making Wm. Morris, an English- man, a milliongite, In September, 1885, Mor- ris, who resided at No, 82 Newland street, Cole- ford, Gloucestershire, England, was extremely anxious to learn the place and date of the death of his grandisther, Benjemin Kear, an eccen- trie old man, an engineer bv occupation, who, about the yoar 1815, emigrated to this country. He had not been here long before he ceased to communicate with his relatives and friends in England, but it was learned somehow that he was eifgaged in coal mining. In his letter to Dr. Townshend, Morris wrote: “Tam quite aware that this is very meager infor but unfortunately it is all I can give. In England it would not be deemed suf- ficient to find the man, but as Americans are reputed to manage those thi better than we do I am not without hope that my quest will e successful,” IPOKING FOR THE Lost. The health records of this city showed that no person namod Benjamin Kear had ever died here, and the letter was sent from city to city, but no trace of the dead man was found. These facts were reported .to the \dson, but he still cherished hope, and at last has received information that may lead him to the last rest- ing place of his maternal grandfather and toa fortune as well. At the time the first letter was received the case attracted considerable attention, and amoung those who saw the pub- lished mention of it.were persons who claimed to have known the did man. Morris in the meantime received a letter from D. L. Ronaldson of New York giving the information that a man named Kear had lived at Pottsville, Pa, where he was in the coal mining business, and from another source ho learned that his grandfather had lived in Ful- ton, Ohio. Was BENJAMIN EEAR OF EXGLAND ‘“‘RICHARD” KEAB OF AMERICA? Morris wanted the health officer there to look for bis grandfathor’s burial place and the let- ter was forwarded to Chief Burgess of the Potts- ville, Pa., police. With the assistance of Health Officer Frick he learned that ‘Richard Kear died in Minersville, Pa., about 1865. The rec- ords show that be was an Englishman, He was & coal operator, and it is stated left a fortune of $1,500,000. The papers, including the infor- mation thus obtained, were received by Health Officer Townshend a few days ago, and he for- warded them to the person who expects soon to become a millionaire. Detectives have becn employed in the case to learn what became of “Benjamin” Kear, and it is thought likely that they will be able to prove that “Richard” Kear _ none other than the grandfather of William lorris, ——-— ORDAINED BY BISHOP PARET. Four Washingtonians Who Have En- tered the Episcopal Ministry. Four Washingtonians—one of them old in be work ofthe Presbyterian Church, the other! young men just entering the religious vine- yard—were ordained a3 deacons of the Protes- tant Episcopal Charch at 8t, Barnabas Church, Baltimore, yesterday morning. There were nine ordinations in all, but those of greater in- terest to Washington were those which sealed the faith of Dr. T. 8. Childs, for many years Prominent as a clergyman of the Presbyterian Church; George F. Dudley, son of Ool, W. W. Dudley; Wm, Tayloe Snyder and KR, 8. W. Wood, ex-commissioner of pensions, The ceremony took place im the presence of Bishop Paret, many clergymen and a large number of the relatives and friends of the candidates, The clergy wore Rey. Dr. A. P. Stryker, rector of St. Barnabas’; Rev. F. J. Clay Moran, archdeacon of Annapolis; Rev. Dr. A. J, Rich of Reisterstown, Rev. Dr. George A. Leakin, Rev. Dr. Hyland. Rev. J. Wyatt, Rev. E. H. Ingle, Rev, kL. P. Gray, Kev. Frederick Gibson and Kev. Henry farrant. Many clergymen were also in the congrogation and several went to the church at the conclusion of the services in other churches at which they officiated, ‘The lessons of the day wero read by Aroh- deacon Moran 4nd after the service of morning prayer Dr, Rich, whose son was one of the class, delivered the ordination sermon. He outlined the history and duties of the office of deacon and chose a8 his text these passages from the tenth chapter of St, Mark: *‘Whoso- ever will Be great among you shall be your minister! apd whosoever of te will be the chiefest, shatl be servant of all.” After the sermon the candidates advanced to the chancel rail aud were presented to the bishop. In addition to the tour already men- tioned they wero M. C, Stryker, son of Dr. A. P. Stryker; J. T. Crowe of Baltimore, W. RK, B. Turner of Prince George's county, A. M. Rich, son of Dr. A. J. Rich; F. B. Randall of Waverly and R. 8. Wood of. Washington, Tho head master of the bishop's theological class, Rev. Philip M, Prescott, presented the class, Bev. Dr. Childs was the first to receive a copy of the New Testament and the authority to excoute the officeof deacon. ‘The sacrament was administered when the bishop had laid his hand ou tho head of cach candidate and the service came to an. —————— SELLING LOTTERY TICKETS, Charles Thompson, Jr., Held in $300 Bail for the Grand Jury. Saturday afternoon in the Police Court when the case of Lawyer Chas. Thompson, jr., charged with violating the mail and lottery laws was called Mr. H. L, West, city editor of the Wash- ington Post, was called to prove that the de- fendant made the statement contained in an interview printed in that paper. Superintendent Jas, E. Bell of the city de- livery of the post office gave evidence how the mail had been delivered prior to the time that the defendant was required to produce a power of attorney for its receipt from M. A. Dauphin. Witness teld of the disappearance of a special delivery letter that had been addressed to M.A. Dauphin and which was receipted for by a box clerk, It was after that matter was investi- gated that Mr. Thompson was required to ob- tain a power of attorney, Witness told of the conference between post office officials and the defendant. Judge Miller remarked that this conference looked as though Mr. Thompson was untrapped into putting the noeve around his own neck. Mr, Armes replied that that was exactly what they did and added that Mr. Thompson was blind enough to ict them do it. Judge Miller here took occasion to deuounce the means resorted to by the prosecution, tectives, he said, are to detect crime and not to make criminals, The judge thought it singu- lar that after Mr, Thom, had furnished the power of attorney that he was permatted to go right dlong and use the mails in a manner that oe thought were illegal. . Armes expressed himself as thoroughly sativfled with the conduct of the officers and he did not desire inany manner to shift the re- g sponsibility. He was willing to stand by the case, a he bad made it out, . " Judge Jere Wilson and Mr, A. B. Wil- gy oy the casos for the defendant aud for the government made his iller referred briefly to the law aud after speaking of the tangled mony said that it sppeared from th dence that Mr. Thompson was an agent of the Rem ong id he thought it a case for a jury'te le sly as to his responsibility. ‘he charge of the mails im: ly was i but on charge of lottery ketg Mr. Thompson was held for the grand jury. Bail. was fixed at 9800, which farnished. Mr. J. W. Pumphrey an? ‘sccepted as bands- ak mass of testi ef ———_. Fatal Duel Between Gamblers. of Police McGarigie in that city The two meu had trouble in the saloon of ex- Warden Varnell, who was convicted of ‘“‘boodl- ing” spout the time McGarigie escaped. Con- i H rt ef il Phebse: i § a Higie LE ft if F i Fy i | ti i fev Information as to the| Five Passengers FATALLY BAD EYESIGHT, Five persons were killed and number ¢f Kedzie avenue last night in Chicago, The Gead are: Lily Diener, aged twenty-three; Martha Diener, aged twenty-one; Otto Schloeff, aged seventeen, and two men, identity un- known, The fatally injured are: Lena Riswig, aged seventeen; Minnie Pilgrim, aged nine- teen; Eddie Torpe, aged sixteen. In addition to these were the following: Tillie Burke, left shoulder broken; Henry Luts, leg fractured; C. H, Nieman, right leg broken and left arm crushed; Charles Maresee, arm broken. The Illinois Central train was waiting on the outskirts of the city to be released, having been run during the day down to the orphan asylum at Addison, Ill, While thus waiting the Bur- lington train ran into it, Engineer Robert J. Dickson of the Burlington train claims that the rearred hghtsof the Illinois Central train were burning so dimly as to afford him warning of their presence. Other reports hay it that the Burlington train was behind and was running ata reckless rate. Engineer Dickson says that as bape! as possible he re- versed his engine an: sppiied the air brake, but the momentum of the heavy train was too great and they struck the excursion train with great violence. The rear car was lifted from the track and forced the next car ahead, which in turh was forced into the third car from the rear, The excursion train consisted of fifteen cars, every one filled with people. The express train consisted of an engine, baggage car and six passenger coaches, with about 100 people on board. Conductor Harrington, Engineer Dick- sonand a brakeman were arrested, but no statement could be obtained from them fur- ther than the assertion of Dickeon that he saw no red lights until he was upon the excursion train. : SURES SE Re ea ‘A LONELY PLACE TO DIE_ IN.” The Remains of an Austrian Nobleman Found in a Pacific Canon, The remains of Baron Von Strauss, an Aus- trian nobleman who had been leading the life ofa tramp on the Pactfic coast, were recently found in the bottom of a deep canon in the Moran mountains by two huntera. One leg was gone and both arms were torn off. Both hunterg had seen the unfortunate during his wanderings about the mountains, The hunters buried the mangled remains as best they could and mailed the papers on him to his native town. He left his home in Buda Pesth, Austria, two years agoto makeatour of the world, His father’s estate was in process of settlement and his start was made with the first installment of his inheritance. His first stop was in Now York, and from there went to Chicago, whero he lost a good deal of money in real es- tate speculations. He went to San_ Francisco last spring and lost more money. When near the end of his purse he wrote homo for funds, but his appeal to his relatives only resulted in the discovery that his brother had mtsappro- riated and sold the family estate and fled to india, The baron worked his way to Spokane Falls and then gave himself up to the life of a tramp. He made several efforts to obtain and hold employment, but he was unfitted for work of any sort, and finally became a decided vaga- bond, living on the charity of farmers and hunters. He was well provided with fashion- able and expensive clothing, much of which he used to reward people who fed and housed him. On the 5th instant he was seen climbing the mountain, and in answer to a question as to his destination said he was seeking a lonely place to dio in, eae SHE PLANNED TO DIE, The Wife of Theatrical Manager Mac- Millan Found Life Unbearable. Mra, Fannio MacMillan, the wife of Fred MacMillan, business manager of Fay Temple- ton’s company, killed herself on Saturday night at Bloomington, Ill, by taking fivo grains of morphine. Mra, MacMillan was a cousin of Gov. Campbell of Ohio and a sister of Congressman Morey’s wife. Letters that lay on the bed pathetically told of her intention to end her life. It was found that a week agoahe boughta burial lot on a pretty hillside in Ever- green Cemetery at Bloomington. Then she called on various trades-people and paid all her debts, at the same time explaining that she was about to leave Bloomington. When she retired she dressed herself for death, She seemed sad when she bade the chambermaid good night and the latter was consequently somewhat apprehen sive when Mrs. MacMillan failed to appear at breakfast, The door of her room was forced open and she was found ina comatose state, Efforts were made in vain to revive her. Mrs, MacMillan was the belle of Hamilton, Ohio, when Fred MacMillan, a handsome, stylish young man connected with the Stand- ard Oil Company, appeared there in 1835. They were married. About three years ago the young couple removed to Bloomington. They lived happily until Mrs. MacMillan sus- pected her husband of infidelity and openly accused him of cruelty and noglect. A year ago Mrs. MacMillan attempted suicide. “She put a sponge soaked with chloral in her mouth and tied a handkerchief wet with chlo- roform over her face. She was almost dead when discovered and was ouly saved by the hard work of three doctors, Afterward she went to Ohio to her family, who placed her in & private asylum for mental treatment. A few months ago she returned to Bloomington and has been living at the hotels ever since. She obtained a divorce from MacMillan in the court there one week ago on the plea of re- peated cruelty, MacMillan making no defense. She brought the suit hoping to bring MacMil- = back to her, for she was infatuated with im, ae. SCALPED BY INDIANS, The Revenge Taken for the Lawless Love of @ Section Foreman, A story of Indian revenge comes from Idaho. Two Indians belonging to the Missoula tribe, accompanied by their squaws and a young In- dian girl, have camped for the past four months hear Sand Point, Idaho, The girl attracted the attention of Black, a section foreman on the railway. By purchasing fruits and other arti- cles from the girl Black gained her confidence and betrayed her, She confessed to her Parente. An Indian who could speak English went to Black, but was slapped in the face and kicked off his premises, The Indians said they would uvenge the wrong with Black’s blood. On Tuesday the Indians, learning that Black was going about ten miles down the track the next day, packed their utensils and started the ‘women to the reservation, while the men with two ponies remained in camp. About noon on Wednesday they started toward the reservation. ‘The next day news came that Black had been murdered and his scalp taken, Officers hurried to the scene, but the Indians had made their escape to their tribe, where they were sheltered and disguised, so that it ie th it that it will be impossible to apprehend murderers. ‘The settlers along the valleys are terribly ex- cited over the affair, and have ordered every Indian in the valleys to leave. Foreign Notes of Interest. Deputy Milleroye was wounded in a duel with a journalist in Paris yesterday. duel was fought between two writers deaux. Both duels houses, causing great damage to the roadwa: sad destroyed an immense amount of oh in the ts pat Three persons Ney Heavy rae tna dogas are sepatied tat glans " are re) 2 parts of the south of France. EPTEMBER 22, 1890, EDUCATIONAL Re a a Ft oF e@2-10" es Bs, ACY, Ea es iOLD TE OF A tee cress erpessocerne ee circular for furth« ferences, ee Tnoderste, Address 1370 10ch we eee eae s200 rT Wiss EMA PREN Siva Pres a MalINa's VOCAL sont: T. ; aod RA, vse ees OT MX BiPoT, rrow Con" ber oT, PARIS. AT. 603 NEW ER. sey ave, n.W. Conversational French Less ay heme and at private residences. Terma wade alse Seaastemecemmatibon ag \CHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, NCER) BI COL. aig ai a Si po pe hen nS ae — \HE MEDICAL,DEN ALAND PHAMACE. UTICAL Dep rr 0 University wili xi winter terin every eveni: A ra Be Will be from, 3:S0to ¥-G0p. 1. Dally clinics from 11 m. to 2p, im. CLINICS. Gynecolony by Dt. Bilnor bupmery by Bpeeias Ipchrratise iu Aetoocian ty Prot. Ds P. Lana inabriction is Awtoget DP. yeutal Mimics by ‘Prot. i Dutouk. ~ ‘Aud Drs. J-k. Leos H. P, Youtinan and Walter 8 Over. 319-20 TRUCTIONS IN THE GERMAN LANGU. jUAGE wivenat 029 I st. uw, to Adults and Children. Also Private Lessous in ali the Goma pict ©o: fis mew UTION prepares the ‘The course in E! TK pupil for Recitals and Teachers’ Posi- Home Reading, Pul tions, The course in ORATORY prepares the for Lee- tutes, Debates, Public Adduessen, Afvenediuner Seeks ing. Legal Ajgumenta, Pulpit Oratory and Yohtical Specches, dealing with'imanner and matter. Diplomas, Degrees and Teachers’ Certificates con- ferrod. The success of our yraduates has surpassed all expectation. MARTYN COLLEG! 618-4m 614 Tat, aw, M28 aux 0. Leavirr, PIANO — HARMONY, Massachuncits ave. n.w. tin, iat of lw *18-1m Drawiby and Painting, either at her home yr 1] the pupil, si7- gHORTHAND tauyht tu sixteen easy lessona Proficiency in three mouths; Typewriting tausht free to students. pes- sions day gnd evening. students helped to obtain po- sitions, Head School of Acme Fhoperneny- iv 30-1m ¥, 3. MULVEY, Principal 18S TACIE A. DANIEL WIL., RESUME LES- sons in Vocal and Instrumental Music Uctober 1 lau* 716 Sthat. ow. Ts BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. ow, Beat and Most Practical Instruction, Terma $10. Pranches: New York, Boston, cago, Paris, Berlin, London, &c. sel ACADEMY OF acTI 614 12th st, nw, __Large Illustrated Catalogue sent free, LNEY INSTITUTE, pone sa Fifth Sension borins October 1; 1800, For Cireulars apply to Misses Dorsey, Principals, ME Dorsey will resum> her Ciasson in. Calis- ae and Dancing Uctober 24 at Linthicum Hall : ‘OUNG LADIES’ AND CHILDUEN'S SCHOOL. 0? ¥ st., bexins October 1, 1800. "Preparatory courses for erro and Civil bervice Examiuation. Gd ‘sia LAURA 0. TALBOTT. _ 101 ue (Branch Office, Ma- sonic Temple.) A Simple but Wonderful Discovery by LUCIEN E. C. COLLIERE, A.M, 8 native of Paris, France, THE FRENCH VOICE. A New and Scientific Drill in Voice Culture in the French Language, based on A Practical Six Weeks’ Course FRENCH CONVEK: Course begius dep Dai m1 hours. No admission ‘Tickets issued LOUD Soh, AY E WILL admit six pup nual) pi te class of boyy already formed, ugiieh, Frenek, Latin, Arith- metic. Applicants only received after Sept. 22.810-1m I8S, SCHMITTS SCHOOL—KINDERGARTEN Mita Paimary 401 34 Western section. Articulutt JYpISs ADA L. TOWNSEND, MM reocher of Elocution, Woes! Caltare ana Dre- imatic Action Gsbaftesbury Method,), at 1317 Aunt. ¥ £16-6m B. PjsXo-FouTE VINSTRUCTION._Mis. JE Lind a of Baiti ‘uller-Green more will accept = inmited numer of pupils for ove day of each week in ‘as For particulars inquire at SANDERS & STAYMAN'S, 034 F st. nw. 6-108 ARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO DRAW 2 fife size Crayon Portrait in 15 lessons, So pre- vious know! rawine nec de OLDS, 520 fthet, Room 20. en Wu. PAUL MIEKSCH, 1 PIANO AND THEOKY. 815-1m* POREIGNEN SY DESIRING AN EXPERIENCED ‘Teacher nglis) address Miss BA. MATHEMATIOS, LATIN, ENGLISH-PRIVATE tegaheengenuce neue avn ede \ddress W. M. SMITH. 8 4th st, s. YOOD INSTITUTE, 1407 AND 1409 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. (HIGH- 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 29, erat 815-2w" Four large connecting houses, with open grounds frout and rear. Faculty of twenty-five processors and ers. Pupils prepared for college or for the Har ard cxaminution for women. Great advantages in vi ruc oie training. ir, and Mrs. WILLIAM D. CABEL! 25 Principle, ATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL N FACULTY. HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR, LLD., Late Associate Justice of the Suprems Court of the ‘District of vo HON, SAMUEL F. MILLER, LL.D, Justice of the Supreme Court of the Prote, of ceneitutipal law, HON. WILLIAM B. W: LL.D, Lecturer on Common Lar and Jusledletion Lecturer on the La’ HOX. H. 0. CLAUGHTON, LL. D., Professor of re Evidence, juity Jurispra- dence, Constitutional and Cs he ‘and the of T hea Protemorot Fone att Os moperty, : : Contracts, \« Instruments mm. SAMUEL FY PHIL. Late Solicitor General of the United Btates, - _ HON. tA G00! tS, HON. W! L WILLOUGHEY, of FRCRSON i, BALS: TON, Li. WALTER ¥. BOG! M.. Lect on Patent Law EUGENE D. CARUSI, LL- Secretary and Treasurer. twenty sorond, sumual, sangios of this school Tew. WEDNESDAY, Seba at? LOOK P.M, when an. troductors lecture wilt be ered anid ‘the announcements for the year and room will be open to stu. 4 ‘fom 8 o'clock am. t0 10 be ob- = EDUCATIONAL. "THE COLUMMIAN UNIVERSITY. APSE CoLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY Law scHoor. SHUT Sei. (Aanociate J of Supreme Court, ef Co- ofthe Law ‘ina Property, ot H streets nw. on WEDXE hires of Tcctures will bs made by the ures mu bd when other senouseomente will ‘be made fur the current rcholastic year. ‘The keture course of Mr. J course on Pu te Sbolnche ‘yore whol cS Sperm at ‘Lhe other Professors siven tp thetr several eou ‘The Law Library, which has reovived large addi- tions, te open daily (undays excepted) for study and “Socletica for legal debate and associate study exist st. nw., and of 9 the office of the Treasurer, 1437 Pa ave, or on ap- plication to eli-w JAMES C. WELLING, President, VY ATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE a SULUNBIAN UNIVERSE Oe roe of W. H. Morrisou, 1% Lowdertbiik & Co, asa Ft. na Fourth Dental course meg Wependeyy and Fo course wil non Wednesday, October 1; 8&8 p. tn. in the ‘coere building. 13, i sh we RS instore Medical Lecture by rut, Wil: jan Lee, M.D. Dental introductory by Prot. Mark i Fiiey DDS. af ‘The sutamn exami be heldon Thursday, tober 2, at 7:30 p.m. For circulars of both depart ments apply to Dr. A. F, A. King, Dean, 726 1dih at. uw. Office hours. 0'to 10 am.and4to Spm. Tele phone 885. im rpuE covousran COLLEGE. ‘The exercises of this institution, the Collegiate De- partunent of the Coiumbian Univi wir, Be sumed on MONDAY, September 2”, iu the Hall of the University. The college is open to students of sexes. Application for information ng hours of uminary 10 ad- n.ission should be addressed to the tary of the President or secre— faculty. Applications for catalogues should HG, HODGKINS, UNG, ident, TT itnOots Gis i scutes repartee for Callers, el 3 si Wey for Ce for the United Btsies Military’'and Naval Acadensen and for business, “The course will be extended aud registrar, Mr. Erte improved during the session, which will be- SPE tiation ge auzy-lm A. P. MONTAGUE. Principal HE CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC jOOL, OF THE Columbian University —This ‘will open at with the followinw departments of En- ring, Chemistry, As- 3 the [AD AME 4, Fe. (PROM PARIS.) 1810 K street northwest, Yrench and Private Lessons. Conversation s Specialty, Best references. al2-3m* ROF. J. D, GAILLARD Z.bees t9 inform bis numerous cliente Stele ransferred his of Lauguages 7 Conn, ave. Brauch office, 611 12th _s8-lm? Hess G RAREMAN ae aa EACHEK OF VIoLtN, Soin resume instruct Sei . a12-1m* 1207 Oth ene ASHINGTON OONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Ph nap Free advantages. O. B: BULLAKD, Director. s8-im? \HE | MEDICAL, PHARMACEUTICAL AND Tien ents of Howard University open their winter sessions OOTOBE! BiB 2g ineroductory Clarence ik Dufour, M.D. are invited to be present. For circulars address CB PURVIS, M.D. yu20-tocl Secretary, 118 13tn st. i. MSs MALE MEAD, TEACHER OF 7: cortificated pupil of 10, Ser Kaif of the Roya )Con- yeeeed Easeectal miter pete Cail stor address 962 22d st. n.w. 6-1" —. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 Penna ave.—Thorough instruction advanced course; piano, violin, &c. EDW! Benes re IANO AND THEORY. Mr. HENRY XANDER Mos removed to 1008 Ist. n.w., and will resume his Lessor wember 1 4 BALCH, 1207 10TH 8 WiLL, open her class for young Indies Octcber 1. “Puptie prepared for ‘grades in the public sebools, Vas— sar aud Wellcaley Colleges. Thorouxh tion for civil serviee and ceusus examimatious struction of foreigners a specialty. ete Mca Tera ‘i EINDEKGAKTEN ‘Wall open October 6 e2-1m° At 1590 Ost, n.w. COLLEGE IN FUE HIGHLANDS. Wentern Maryland College is situated on the estern Maryland railroad, thirty miles from Balti- more, at Westminster, Md., 1.000 feet above the sea. Healthful and beautiful location, Buildings new, with ances and heated throughou: modern appli and throt t by steam. For both sexes in separate Gevgrtments. Terms low. Send for catalogue to lev. 1. H. LEWIS, D. D. Preat- dent. we GHORTHAND-CLASSES AND PRIVATE | IN- +) struction for ladies and gentlemen. The vaiue of this instruction isehown by the fact that, although established ten years, we have not one unemployed Sponee to repeated “calle fos" expert” senoeraphe phera, sponse to repeat: ra, 1409 N.Y. “30 daily. % RORMAL TRAINE Oct, 1, 1890. Mrs, LOUISA MANN 01-3m HE LAW DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNIVER- sity will open OCT OBEK 1 Ww H's Buil ol-lm M= MYERS’ SCHOO! BOARDING AND DAYS FOB YOURG IES AND LI’ Mus, ELIZABETH H. MYERS. 18 HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR Girls and Little Boys will open for mn Year September 24 at 1429 20th at. cor. of Pn-w. Appi fuay be made st 2601 Qat, uuitil the Aiter fiime at the school rooms each day tro 10 to 12 a.m, i wl Rha I ein _ EDUCATIONAL Grouorzowy DES ES. FACULTY. REV J. HAVENS ARDS, President of the Universicy. La AN, LL.D, MON, WILLIAM A, RICBARDAON, LLB, Lestant os eaeiey Sot Leena ob jutory MARTIN F. MORRIS, LL D, . jtauopel and Lut ‘encima cn ‘Comperstive Jcrirrstence N. JERE! M. WILSON, Evidence. BON. ANDREW C. BRADLEY bupreine Court, District of Columbia), 3 (untice, Lecturer on Lew Pieadiog cod Beuiy G JOSEPH J. DAXLINGTON, Li. D. Lecturer on the Law of Perens! Property, Comtmeete and Neyouatie Paper. GEORGE K HAMILTON, LID. the Law of Partuersi Tactice aud ‘eatamestary taw. K. ROSS PERRY, AM, ‘Lecturer on Criuuual 4%, Domesue Relauena, ead 2 MOOT COUR’ Prot. iT. Circuit Court GEORGK E MAMIE’ Court py ot . Prot Maki i. ANDLEW C."BRADLEY ana Rh hOSS : Introd: lecture enmuing torn, at the Law st uw. on WEDNESDAY, October 1, at 6: All interested are most cord: i etthua. Phe Ubrary, wow comprimne the k u American he f w be Lecturer rooms atteched, ‘peu from Sam to 10 yom, daily. Sundae es ory udeute aud alumni of the ecbook ‘he secretary cau be seen at the Law Bi on Tuesdays, Lhursdays aud Saturdays, from 7:30 te 3:30 pam., for tmtort + ebro ulArs xivitase eow! study. te ined at book xtores of W. st. nw. and Lowdermilk & Co, 1 et W. 5 Thomyson's drug store, oF ob application persoually, or undersigned. s8-1m Grouszrow N UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTOX, D. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES «GEORGE. TOWN COLLEGE.) New Term bocine September 11. Preparatory Depertment for Boarders, Gel- leviate Department for Boarders and Day Scholars, 3. Havens Ricbarde, 8. J., President, SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Term opens October G. L. Magruder, M.D., Dean, 815 Vermont evenw SCHOOL OF LAW. Term opens October 1. 8. M. Yeatman, secretary, Georgetown Law cor. F and 6th sts. nw, #10. 3. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8.J., Rector, PUP aDe SELECT ScHOOL, 1612 1 eT. BW. ‘A Primary, Intermediate and High both sexes. Eighth year bevine SEF BI nd ea ior en with © corps of ten teachers all prof perienced. Students prepared for business or Loring the scientific oF classical Courecs of @Ly College ; judividual training ; *peciel advantages to ' ae HI with charta re «mica apparatus bucks furnished without extra chante Ibe bulllter bus been constructed specially for school purposm, and the hgbuug, beating, ventilation and plumbing areexcellent. Citice hours, 10 am. to 1zm. People ebeaged at those Lours may appoint augther bour sil THOS. W. SIDWELL, (PRE Woutaw's oyNxasium 614 12TH WILL Kev! and Mis. HAKYV ot. "EN OCTOBER 1. 1G NISSEN, instracters, *10-1m* H. PUTNAM. M.A. (HARVARD), WITH EFPI- cient assistants in each department, wii jansical and Kuglish schoo tor ¥ aud resume Private lustraction 1890, at 1453 Corcoran st. given. For circulars and inf DEMS & STAYMAN'S, 034 F Men ‘SEP esi crmsation apply st eae at uw in IPE Mbsks TIES SCHOOL Fol md Latte Boys will open at 1436 ‘Corcoren. eube: Nery effort umde to cultivate via r 17. ‘morals as well as the intellects of the JRUECKERTS MENIC ROOMS 1435 CORCORAN 8T, AND 431 7TH 6 Violin, Piano, Organ, Vocal USINESS SCHOOL 1409 New York Ave, Conducted by the ¥. M.C.A, and for imembers only. Studies in Arithmetic: BockWeeping, ‘Geome- ‘y. Drawing (mechanical, Architectural, topograp- ical), dborthand ‘Ben, Pituan and Writing (iemington, with Jayne speed att he neuages Eugheh. Freuch and » For bership and schedule apply at the office. 1. CECILIA’S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES snd Children, 601 East Capitol st, Will reopen Monday, September 8. Music and painting receive pecial attention, au8-6w* NWindsgr Bamnee college, with diplomas and : Deplember 27. pT ciiccemmnsebicemanial rs I UNT’S PREPARATORY SCHOOL, North Session Koom, 444 Street huirch, beri the twenty “secohd year Fupuls thorougily fitted for all colleges, iT. &. 6 EW WINDSOR COLLEGE—WINDSOR FEMALE, Sollee. ‘course in each iusututous ur business For turther partoulass o¢ address J. W. HUNT, 717 Irving st. Bw, ‘EKIAN BUSINEs® COLLEGE, ‘Corner 7th and D ate, n.w. ‘A practical business education that ee young meu and women for self-support and useful lives. Year begins MUNDAY + Office open for ar Tangements from August 70. ibis college embraces six schools, Naz: School of Practical Musiuess and AS counts, tnciuding Fn¢lish lancuage, business: qwetic and rajad writing: Moral and Social Culture; School of preparatory rush. tnelt elewentary bookkeeping, School of Shorthand aad pewritina, inciuding punctuation and spelling: of rian Practical Penmanship, incl: tee | 1 4 mal course aud blackboard writing: School of chanical aud Architectural Drawins, including govern iuent Work . School for Civil Service Training, indiwide ‘and class. instruction. and Night I Year scholarship for busines» course, day payable @1@0n entering and balance on stailmenis of @10 each, or $80 if paid in full on em tering. Year scholarship, night sessions, €56. $8 ov entering aud Dalnuce in monthiy installments of 98 exch. oF $00 Xf paid in full on entering. Quarterly rates: €20 ‘ons, $18 niyht sessions. or call for new illustrated announcement for 1890- ‘Lelephone cali, 1084-2 = BENE) C. SPENCER. LLB. Principal aul6 MB SAKA A. SPENCER Vice Principal 1223 PATENT st. Nw. ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies and Little Childrea will reopen September 24. 3m H OCKLAND | SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. GANDY . Montgomery county, Mu., reopens ire ig he umedl wt. with, whe ke formation ad HEN. 184m XC, HALLOWELL, A. ‘Bandy HE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY begin ite 47th year september 10, 1890. Farms moderate. “Fer catslogtes adden For cat Wr, HOPUBNELI, A. May LicD., Frederick, Ma, mi _PIANOS AND ORGANS. HE PARISIAN SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES z Spd Clidren—limited. “iil the Clemson | Binuches uxht in French. Opens ES circu Tore ‘Monsieur td‘ Mine BES GakeNvEs 1428 Nat. BT INSTRUCTION-THE TEST, OPPOR- tunity ever offered to Parenta, = Decorators of, Artists to learn to perfectly for almost nothing for those who com- go of students Portratte to order S000, ft MOnK The’ tes medals and 15 with the worth studied a a Beptember (after, S i 804 best, nw. Hi i ete miles from Wi ratEose p INSTITUTE, BOARDING AED par more. pweopens rian ta 5, ai; -foUr gatles from Balts- aber Bae idb0s" Geuier on East a COR, M. AMD 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, D.C. BOARDING AND DAY BCHOOL = —— = RAKAUER PIANOS: ALWAYS SELECTED, Ki 4-2 of CULTU! see cooh gu iT. ubn's TEMPLE OF MUSIC, Gat n. ‘Tuning end Kegulating.” cured Sergi Pik & Gostire, Id ag Luapisa Ixsracuexrs, tice, Os mea wiaFOR, JVERS & FOXD 24, Sar owe ee a * bbe FS 2S 54 4 no__—sE Since Mat .