Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1890, Page 7

* _ ~ —— D. C.. FAURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1590. A-head of everything that can be used for washin; and cleaning, is PEARLINE. If your work is heavy, it is a necessity ; if yourworkislight, it is a luxury. It lessens the labor of washing, and hel everywhere in the housewor There’s nothing so harmless —so effective—so popular and yet so new—it is rapidly suc- ceeding soap. Try it forwash- ing dishes—try it for washing anything—everything; only try it—for your own sake and ours. A house without Pear- line is ‘behind the times.” Beware of imitations. 183 JAMES PYLE, N.Y. Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best in the world. eo Te? , Mirrors * scand “PINE SHOES, 929 F STREET N.W., BET. 9TH AND 10TH. Baltimore Store, 4 and 6 West Baltimore st. 7 Baltimore, Md. 615 7TH 8ST. N.W., Have opened a first-class retail credit JEWELRY STORE, ‘Where they will constantly keep on hand a complete Stock and large assortment of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, &e., which they will sell on Spectal credit system cheaper than cau be bought else- where for cash, thereby enabling our patrons to have use of the article while they are paying for it. We keep a full stock of all the best grades of Ladies’ and Gentlemen's GOLD AND SILVER AMERICAN WATCHES, Including Split Second and Repeaters. Also HOWARD, ROCKFORD, ELGIN, WALTHAM, HAMP- TON AND SWISS MOVEMENTS. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Call and learn how to buy goods on our special eredit system before purchasing elsewhere. Open evenings. Goods delivered on first paymenta, THE JAMES POWERS CO., 615 7TH ST. NW. Up Sto « ecoer Lue Comraxys EXTRACT OF BEEF ‘Makes the Purest, Cheapest and Best Beef Tea FINEST MEAT-FLAVORING STOCK FOR SOUPS SAUCES AND MADE DISHES. One pound of Extract of Beef equal to forty potinds bf lean beet, of the value of about $7.50 Genuine only with SUSTUS VON LIEBIG’S SIGNATURE. ap24 EER RANE S LSE Me eS FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1890. SEW MACKEREL. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY take pleasure in Senouncing the arrival of ap unusually cboice lot of NEW MACKEREL. These fish are swoet, fat and Juicy and represent s standsrd that ie exceedingly difficult to obtain. Also NEW YORK STATE POTATOES—just in—tho Bret car ioad of the season. Everybody knows that the Booking qualities of Potutoes grown in a northern shmate are far superior to that of those wrown bere in. ‘the south, being much firmer and sweeter. Also just in—ELEGANT CREAMERY BUTTER~in ‘Priuteand tubs Price moderate, Alno, every day, as usual—-GENUINE MANDI JAVA COPFEL—very old, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY (628 Oth st. bet. Dand B CITY AND _DISTRicT. @ The difference between a loose vague boast and an affidavit giving exact figures isa wide one, and of great significance to a person interested in the statement. Tux Stan swears to its circulation. This is a point of great im- portance to advertisers, TWO NOTABLE WEDDINGS. Brilliant Scenes at Old St. John’s Yes- terday. ‘The invitations to the wedding of Miss Helen Anugur and Mr. Thomas Hyde, announced in Yesterday's Stan, were extended verbally, and each one present was known to every other. The chancel of St. John’s was set with potted Palms and the altar had a bouquet of white toses in the center, flanked by jars of cut white chrysanthemums. Mr. Murray Blatchley Augur, brother of the bride; Mr. Jno. Haviland, Mr. Norman Bestor and Mr. L. ©. Gunnell seated the guests, They wore, as did the groom and his best man, Mr. Ward Thoron, black cutaway coats, gray trousers and favors of white roses, The bride was escorted to the chancel by her father, Gen. Augur, who gave her hand in marriage. She wore a sweeping gown of cream-white corded silk, made with high bodice that was trimmed about the neck and upon the front with white ostrich plumes, The long sleeves had puffs that were slashed with silk, The front of the petticoat was edged with white ostrich feathers. The tulle veil fell about her like acloud and was fastened in her dark hair with orange biossoms, The bridal bouquet was a full bunch of white half-blown roses, tied with a broad white ribbon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Register, the rector of St. John's Church in George- town, and he was assisted by Dr. Douglas of St. John’s, Among those present were: Mrs. Augur, and Mrs. Hyde, parents of the groom; Miss Hyde, Admiral Rodgers, Gen. and Mra. Rochester, Surgeon General and Mrs. Moore, . Henderson, Miss Porter, Lieut. and Mra. Androws. Mrs. Outhwaite, Gen. Card, Prof, and Mrs, Cabell, Miss Snyder, Miss Jacob of New York and Gen. and Mrs, Hagnor, Mrs. Stone, Capt. J. F. Rodgers and Mrs. Green. The bridal party drove to the residence of Gen, Augur on 28th street, where # reception was held and a coilation served. Mr. and Mrs, left on the 4 o'clock train for New Abbott—Menocal. At1o’clock the wedding of Miss Laura W. Abbott, daughter of the late Walter Abbott of Maryland, and Mr. A. J. Menocal of this city took place. The wedding guests were seated by Mr. Frank Marvin, Mr. Edward Menocal, brother of the groom, and Mr. Jose M. Macias, ir., who acted as ushers and groomsmen, Dr. Bradley supported the groom as his best man. ‘The young men were in cutaway coats and wore yellow rose buds as favors, Mr. Frank Meno- cal led the bridal procession up the right hand aisle of the chureh and was followed by the vuther two ushers. The four bridesmaids fol- lowed, walking in pairs, and the es, who were Frank Neison and Daniel Menocal, in black knickerbocker suits, wearing favors of white bouvardia, preceded the bride, who was escorted by her stepfather, Dr. Henry Nelson of Westminster, Md., who gave her away. Tho bride wore weeping gown of rare old watered silk of a rich cream white tinting. The front of the skirt was draped in white crepe, caught with a garland of roses, The body was mado with a Medici collar at the back and cut in a deep square in front that was edged with lace. She wore a necklace of pearls and large pendants in amber. The sleev: were short and the gloves long; the veil was fastened with white roses and she carried a bouquet of bridal roses, The ceremony was performed by Dr. Douglas, who took the first part, and was concluded by Rev. Wyllis Rede of Ascension Church, Westminster, Md. The bridesmaids were Mise Grace Semmes, who was also maid of honor, and who wore a short frock of white albatross cloth, with a bodice, long gloves and carried a cluster of white bouvardia; Miss Edith Kane, in pink al- batross, similarly made, and carrying bouvardia, walked with Miss Semmes; Miss Sophie Casey was attired in white silk with trimmings of gold passementerie and carried ® bunch of golden rod end walked with Miss Edith Halsey Lay, who looked most attractive in a demi-toilet of Nile green crepe, trimmed with deep frills of lace, and had a bouquet of white bouvardia and maiden-bair fern. After the ceromony the bridal party and the wed- ding guests drove to the house of Miss McKil- lep, No, 1123 13th strect, where a reception was held. Mrs, Nelson, the mother of the bride, wore 8 gown of yellow silk, draped with black lace, and having a bodice of black velvet; Miss May Thompson of San Francisco, aunt of the bride, was in a toilet of blue polka-dotted tulle; Mrs. Menocal, mother of the groom. wore a dress of bluck fish net over black silk; Miss McKillep wore a dress of white cloth and bon- net of black velvet. Others present were Lieut. and Mrs. Frank Courtis, Paymaster and Mrs. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyle of Westminster, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Abbott of Kansas, Miss Shepherd, Mrs, Lay, Mr. Edwin McPherson, the Misses Mc- Phersou, Mrs. Macias, Commodore Meade, Mr. Sawyer, Mrs. and Miss Semmes, Mrs. Dorsey, Mrs. Dessez, Miss Van Bibber, Miss Greer, Gen. Gonzales, Mrs. aud Miss Scott and Mr. Macias, Proi. and Mrs. Cabell. The bride (in a trayel- ing suit of brown) and groom left for New. York city in the afternoun. They will sail for icaragua during the week,where Mr. Menocal be associated with his father, Engineer Menocal, in the construction of the canal, penta caasc Howard University Theological Students The theological faculty of Howard Univer- sity met tho students at1 o'clock yesterday. Rev. Dr. Pitzer, Dr. Craighead, the dean, and Prof. Moore of Lincoln Memorial Church took part in the devotional exercises. The presi- dent, Dr. J. E. Rankin, presided and made a few remarke'of welcome. Rev. Mr. Bowen, pastor of the Asbury M.E. Church, will in- struct in Hebrew. ‘Prof. Small will, for the time, give instruction in ecclesiastical history and the president will give lectures on church institutions and in pastoral theology. —— Recent Robberies, Some time early Tuesday morning Kirk- wood’s saloon, No. 1423G street, was entered by forcing the basement window, The cash register was taken down stairs and broken open and robbed of $160. Not many weeks ago Mr. Kirkwood was robbed of 200, A tool house in South Washington, belonging to Emory Yount, was broke open Sunday nigiit d robbed of @ quantity of tools. The grocery store of Lackey & Carney, corner 4) and M streets, was entered by burg- lars Monday night and robbed of #4 worth of gars and 81.50 in cash. The burglars also made an unsuccessful attempt to break open the safe. Saturday morning the residence of William Muller, No, 929 8 street, was entered through the cellar window and robbed of a pair of gold bracelets, some plated spoons and other articies. ——___ Funeral of George D. Kenner. The funeral services of Geo. D. Kenner, latea momber of the metropolitan police force, were held yesterday afternoon at the ‘abernacle Church. Members of Washington Commandery, No. 1, K.T., in full uni- for Washington Chapter, No. 2, R.A.M.; BB. French ge, jo. 15, FAVA. M. were, present, and also a detail of police officers under command of Lieut. Vernon. Kev. ©. Meador officiated, and the inter- ment was at the Congressional Cemetery. Base Ball Games Yesterday. Yesterday's base ball games resulted as fol- low: National League—Philadelphia-Pittsburg, rain. Cincinnati, 5; Boston, 3. Players’ League-—Pittsburg, 9; Philadelphia, 7. Boston, 12; Buffalo, 5. Brooklyn-Chicago, rain, Cleveland, 7; New York, 3. American Assuciation—Columbus, 14; Ath- lotic, 0, Louisville, 5; Baltimore, 5; 11 innings, Syracuse, 8; St. Louis, 7. Rochester-Tuledo, rain. The New Jersey Athletic Club nine defeated the Detroit Athletic Club nine yesterday at the polo grounds by 4 to 0. ye today that the The New York World gest deal known in the annals of base ball will be made in the St. Nicholas Hotel, Cincin- pati, at 10 o'clock next Saturday morning. By its terms the famous Cincinnati Red Stocking Club will be transferred from the National League to the Players’ League on the following Monday. —-—— Struck Wit a Rifle. Prof. Lovis, who conducts a shooting gallery on Pennsylvania avenue between 12th and 13th streets, was charged in the Police Court yester- day with having assaulted Geo. Hoblitzell;it be- ing alleged that he struck the young man on the head with « rifle. The complainant did not appear and Prosecuting Attorney Mul- lowney asked for an attachment for him. Judge Miller said he bad received word that the young man was not able to appoar, and the case went over until Friday. 2 Once will lose the golden Cour or you, opportunity. Weslay Heights = . MEMORABLE SESSIO) What Senator Ingalls Says of the Im- portant Legislation of This Congress. WHAT HAS BEEN DOXB YOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—THE DEFARRED STEAM RAILROAD QUESTION—THE SENATOR FAVORS A UNION DEPOT—HIS VIRWS OX STREET RAILROADS, “Congress will have no reason to be ashamed of what it has done for the District of Colum- bia during this session,” said Senator John J. Ingalls to Star reporter yesterday evening, while waiting for the hour of adjournment to arrive. “The Rock Creek Park, the City Post Office and the Government Printing Office are all testimony to the industry of the legislative ora just about to close, “In a broader sense this has been a memor- able session,” eontinded the Senator, “It has been longer, in the actual number of working hours, than any other session, and its legisla- tion—for its present and its prospective good— the most healthful and advantageous since the foundation of the government, THE STEAM RAILROAD PROBLEM, “The nature of the program for District legis- lation in the next session is more than I would venture to guess at just now. The one great matter to be considered—the problem to be solved—is the steam railrond question. That has to be done as soon as possible. There be no rest until it is disposed of. But it is no ensy matter, ‘Tho railroad interests are so di- verse, 80 conflicting, the railroad companies #0 antagonistic, that it is practically impos- sible to predict any result. ly own judgment favors a union depot, but that seems to be im- racticable. Failing that, if the Pennsylvani epot is to remain where it now is i would favor the removal of the Baltimore and Ohio station to the same locality. If that, too, is un- desirable, then there are various projects to be considered. Some want the Pennsylvania depot removed to the point where Virginia avenue and Maryland avenue intersect each other, some want the Baltimore and Ohio authorities: to remove their terminal betangings to Hand North Capitol streets; both piaus have advocates and partisans. My own idea is that the Baltimore and Ohio should be permitted to occupy the place it now has if the entire front was inclosed bya suitable building, so as to put the structure practically underground. ‘Then I would favor the com- pany's being allewed to acquire sufficient terri tory, so that the engines can make a circuit and goout ‘head on.’ I would require the company to bridge North Capitol street the fall width to Massachusetts avenue, with an overhead crossing on that avenue. The tracks should be sunk out to Boundary and guarded by masonry parapets and proper approaches, LOCATION OF RAILROAD DEPOTS, ‘Many people persist that the present ter- minus is too near the Capitol, and some of them wonld move it out as far as Boundary. The goneral tendency in all capitals and busi- ness centers is to admit railroads ag near as sears to the heart of the city. The Phil lelphia station of the Pennsylvania is an illus- tration, There the trains run in on. elevated tracks to the principal depot, which is directly across the street from the city hall—one of the most magnificent marble structures on the face of the earth. The 42d street depot in New York city and the ent union depots in the principal cities of the country all go to show the reality of the demand for railroad facilities. Washington is rather provincial 1m this re- spect, and its inhabitants seem to think there is some incompatibility between steam railroads and civilization. If this city could be polled I have no doubt that both depots would be ex- pelled to beyond the city limite. But the traveling public—citizens of the United States and numbering many millions—demand some consideration and will probably get it STREET RAILROADS, “What of street railroads in the District? I think the cbmplaints about them are, toa large extent, unjust. Any man who is familiar with the street car service of Baltimore, Phila- delphia and New York must reach the conclu- sion that the criticisms on these roads so fre- cauity made in Congress are exaggerated. ‘The setvice is not all that could be desired, but it is rapidly improving. New grooved rails of the most modern pattern are being laid, the ces between the tracks are being repaved, while electricity and cable are being substi- tuted for horses as motive power. My impres- sion is that the storage system is the motor of the future. In this, xs in all other matters concerning the national GA dees Congress will insist on the adoption of the most improved methods and the introduction of the most de- sirable vehicles for the accommodation of the people of Washington and the maay visitors who come here.” “NO QUORUM” AT THE CLOSE. Scenes Previous to the Adjournment of Both Houses of Congress, Tho President signed the tariff bill at 3:20 yesterday, and Congress adjourned without day at6 o'clock. The closing scenes in both houses were without striking features. Half an hour or so before the hour for the end a re- cess was taken ineach house until within a few minutes of the adjournment and they re- assembled only to adjourn, No quorum was present in either house, Speaker Reed at the hour of six simply rapped on his desk and announced that the House was adjourned without day. VICE PRESIDENT MORTON'S PARTING SPEECH. At the same hour Vico President Morton arose, and tapping lightly with the gavel to bring the Senate to order, he said: Senators: Before making the announcement that will leave Senators at liberty to return to their homes I express my most grateful appre- ciation of the resolution of approval and con- fideuce with which you have honored me. As- suming, as I did, the responsibilities of the chair without previous experience as a pre- siding officer, it is not necessary for me to y that it have discharged the delicate and important duties of the position in a satis- factory manner it is due tu the indulgent con- sideration and cordial co-operation which I have received from every Senator on this floor. 1 indulge in the earnest hope that I may bo permitted, upon the reassembling of Congress, to see every member of this body in his scat, in renewed health and strength, after a season of rest from the arduous labors of this, the long- est continuing session without exception in the history of the government. 1 feel that I may, with good warrant, congratulate the Senate and the country upon the large number of important measures which have received the careful con- sideration of this body and become laws. It only remains for me to declare, as I now do, that the Senate stands adjourned without day. (Applause. } The Senate then adjourned, Nominated for Congress. Col. C. L. Poorman, by the republicans of the seventeenth district of Ohio. Harrison H. Richardson, by the prohibi- tionists of the first district of Rhode Island. John C. Crosby, by the democrats of the twelfth district of Massachusctts, Henry Cabot Lodge, by the republicans of the sixth district of Massachusetts. Charles B, Pratt, by the democrats of tho tenth district of Massachusetts, Col. W. E. Haynes, by the democrats of the seventh district of Ohio, J. Gautz, by the democrats of the fourth district of Ohio. Joseph O'Neill, by the democrats of the fourth district of Massachusetts, F. J. Guire, by the Farmers’ Union of the four th district of Louisiana, a Populations of Cities and Towns. Populations of cities and towns have been announced by the Cefsus Bureau as follo ws: Akron, Ohio, 27,702; increase, 11,190, or 67.77 per cent, Alliance, Ohio, 7,598; increase, 2,962, or 63.89 per cent. Ashtabula, Obio, 8,316; increase, 3,871, or 87.09 per cent, Can- ton, Ohio, 26,327; increase, 14,069, of 114.77 per cent. % crease, 5, Ohio, 10,063; increaso, 3. 2 Steubenville, Ohio, 13,363; increase, 1,270, or 10.50 percent. Warren, Ohio, 6,086; incre: 1,658, or 37.44 per cent, Wellsville, Ohio, 5,236; increase, 1,859, or 55.05 per cent, Youngs- town, Ohio, 93,109; increase, 17,764, or 115.09 r cent, Manchester, Va., 9,229; increaee, it , or 61.09 per cent. Petersburg, Va. 23,317; increase, 1,661, or 7.67 per cent, Rich- mond, Va., 80,883; increase, 17,238, or 27.10 per cent. the popuiation of the state of 366; increase, 292,186, or 18.95 Mr. Cleveland Buys a Yacht. Ex-President Cleveland has bought the schooner centerboard yacht Galena for €3.000 cash. ith petra will have her sent to New Bedford and fitted out ially fc n= ning and fishing, this winter be and his friends promise ves great sport. ears Soap : has been established in London 100 YEARS both as, a COMPLEXION and as a SHAVING SOAP, has obtained 19 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS, and is now sold in every city of the world. It is the purest, c finest, The most economical, and therefore The best and most popular of all soaps for GENERAL TOILET PuRPosEs; and for use in the NURSERY it is recom- mended by thousands of intelligent mothers throughout the civilized world, because while serving as a cleanser and detergent, its emollient properties pore the chafing and discomforts to which infants are so liable, ‘ARS’ SOAP can now be had of nearly all Druggists in the United States, BUT BE SURE THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE, as there are worthless imitations, EDUCATIONAL eae BTOXN. R. ERNEST TH. MARKEES HAS RETURNED and will revume hie lessous in Piano and Theory in hia residence, {21 11th at. 1 ond HICUM INSITIUTE, 8116 0 | jcorgetown, Will be opened for the reception of Pl jonday evening next, Uctober 6, at 1 } o'eloe! R. JOHN P. CAULFIELD . Will Resume Lessons CHELL'S. INDERGARTEN Will open October 6 2-2m* At LO8U O st, new. Ocal LEgsoNs. ‘MRS. HARRIET Reuioved to 1127 10 Lessona resumed SEPT é SS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE MILLS, th st. nw, BER 15. ANO LESSONS—SPECTAL AT to Boginuers. ‘Terms reays STION.—THE GREATEST, OPPOR- | ever offered to Parents, Children, Teachers, | Designers, Decorators ur Artists to Learn to Draw and Paint Perfectly. Crayon, Pastel, Water Colors, Chita and Oil Painting. ‘Saturday classes. Call aud see the wonderful prowress of Students. Portroits to order from #10 to #3,0U0, ‘The teacher, 1. BR. MOMRELL, has ha died fiftoen yours with the in Furope. $200,000 worth of Puuntings for sale, National 3 paintings on ew 2 ame Arts, S04 o1-Im Academ: ‘Miss ROSAMOND M. WARD, 214 Oth st, sow. HORTHAND tauxht in sixteen easy lessons. Proficiency in three mouths, Typewriting taucht tree to students, Sea- sions day aid evening. Students heiped to obtain po- sitions. Head School of Acme Phonozrap! 830-2 F. J. MUL re! patrons and their Portment and the GL ures, Children s ¢ ass mation at 927 Pa. IANO LESSON Miss CLARA HARRISO) Pupil of, Lr. Wm. Muson, N. e 1019 Osi je moveluent are particular fi specialty. Apply for wnfor- ME MYERS Scoot, 1 ST. N.W. BOARDING AND D. FOB YOUSG LADIES 3 Reopens October 6, Thorough instruction. Be ular address the principal, é In counection with this school Mrs. Myers will open a Kindergarten Department for Boy@ and Girls from four toseven years of axe, with separate room and ac] Spee Mrs. ELIZABETH H. MYERS. NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INS1 tute, 2701 K st. new. ‘The meetings of this institution will be WEDNESDAY, Octover 1, at 8 o'clock p.m. ber 5, at 4 o'clock p.m. Class »AY, October 6, at 11 o'clock a.m. EMMA GKA 1ONS_ON PLANO AD Land Suce erms 8! Lauguage.t cHOOL TILE GIRLS, ‘890. of Teachers, For partic- HOROUGH INSTRU Violin by an Experiei raduated iu Germany, esons in the German Stur office, MM" axate LOUISE POWELL, VOCAL INSTRUCTION, 1513 Khode Island a _827-1m, PAETANG Ma shod ; t Prepared for’ Grand Opera, Con eopening September 1. Yi9 RNOLD WILFRIED. zig, Oreanist Assembiy Presbyterian Chur Wali give Thstructions in Piano, Organ und Theory, Will mail circular tor further information, references, c., Terms moderate, Address 11.10 10th st, n.w. Bea WILL REOP! ind MKS. HAKITVI Parntr DRAWING IN CHARCOAL AND Crayon taiight by Miss LULA CANFIELD. - Terma Feasonable. Studio 821 11th st. uw. Call or send for circular, Gronaerown: UNIVERSIT SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Term opons October 1 at 5:30 p.m. G. L, MAGRUDER, M.D., dean, 815 Vermont ave. Y SAT ¥ GAT 10:30. cents per hour. Special Classes for Adults, saturdays Benid for mecial cireuiap AKTYD es L DEPAKTMENT Seventh Annual ONDAY, UCTOBEK 6, 1 . 1SY1. "For intormation ai annonncement apply to H. Ho BARKER, M.D. de WIG H st. now. Lelepbone, No. 7. SHE AKT STUDENT'S Lt Will resume its clas THE $182 MONDAY T coL- this 30 Dam ene ie ture room of eptember 25, at lpm, ckets and intonaation apply to the college 1 10.and 12 o'clock daily. Ot Het on Thursday, F SHORTHAN CEITAS ait: 71H Thorough preparation for 4 tions. Expersenced and successful teuchers..A'con demand tor greduates from this sehvol. Day and E heesions, Terms moderate. Call or send for cire 1 MP HE MEDICAL.DED TAL ANDPHAMACLUTICAL | ‘Departine sof Howard) University” wili give | 1 onstruction during:the enstinz wand day, bveinue lectures Op. m, Daily lectures and > CLINICS. B. Hood. ae ‘Medical by 1b, A am . bert Key burn, f. J, Prof, T. Sur, rf. tri ” Gynecoloxy by Dr. ¢ Minor Surgery by’ E. Children by by "Dr. sary by Dr. F. J. Special Instraction in Pies by Prof. D. P. Lamb, Dental Climes by Prof. J, E. Durour. And Drs. J.b. Lee, H. P. Yeatnan and jow Ready. ‘The course in ELOCUTION Hoe Keading, Public Recital uous, prepares the pupil for 1s and Teachers’ Posi- The course in ORATOKY prepares the pupil for Lec- tures, Debates, Public Addresses, After-uinncr Speuk- i ry ana Lolitical mLer and Water, Diplomas, Degrees and Teachers? Certificates con- ferred, The success of o1 aduates hus surpassed all expectation. MARTYN COLLEGE, _s18-4m 614 12u'st. now, 183 AMY C, LEAVITT, M PIANO wal Arcuments, Pu) "sy dealing with'n Bpece! HARMON 6 Magsachusettsave. Dow, "ACIE A. DANIEL WiLs, RBSUME LES: | in Vocal and Instrumental Music Uctober 1 residence, mu 715 Sthat. vw, Lasevacrs. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. now. Best and Most Practical lustruction, Terms #10. Franches: New York, Boston, Fhiladelphia, Chi- cago, Faris, Berlin, London, &c. eel6 os OF ACTING, G14 12tm at. nw. Large Ilustrated Catalogue sent free, 61 8-4m ‘OUNG LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S SCHOOL. 927 # st., bexins OctoLer 1. 1890. Preparatory courses for College and Civil Service £xamiuation, Giwe LAUKA O. TALBOTT. | etn. w ham Lee, M. | partinent of the Columbian Uni ‘| be addressed to | ALB. LOL] CONS. AVEC MRS. COLLIERE Witt, adunit six pupils to a small private clacs of boys already formed. Engiish, Freueh, Latin, Arith: ic. Applicants only received after Sept. 22.$16-1m, ISS SCHMITT'S FCHOOL—KINDERGARTEN M and Primary—301 34 et. n.w. Coach from Western section. Articulation and Speech ue {WUght the ueat, ‘School opeus September 24 61U- Lin" ‘DW. C. TOWNSEND AND MISS ADA Wi E END, 1 aa ocution, Vora Gaiters ei acne. » ‘Teach of Culture tic'Action (Shaftesbury Method), af 1say sa ENCED to forme? ter and number of Pan-. > REIGNERS DESIRING AN Teacher of Kuglish address 207 10th st. nw. Refers Pupils Chilian Minis gan Delegates, Bgarp From Toxxsxo Gua¥ and vas prevent the of age ure Buck! Ham’ Dye for the Walsuersy the teat dyermadee” ‘RB. ERNES' iT Manor aes esidence, 1528 Corcoran ot EDUCATIONAL. _______IN_ WASHINGTON THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL ‘The Hon. WALT tAmociate Justice of Supra ra Professor of the Law of Ke: of Contuacts aud of Crimes ‘The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAU (Agsociate Attorney General of the U Proiessor of Equity Jurisprudence, and Equity Pieading aud of th ‘vhe Hon, AUGUSTUSS. WORTHIN. (Formerly U.S. District Attorne bia), du Lecturer on Criminal Pleadti egal BibLography WILLIAM i. MATIINGLY, Lecturer ou Practical Comm . DAVIS, A. c Public and Frivate International La GRormerly Assigtaut Atiorncy jumibia), Associate Professor of Practica, Judze of Moot Court and Lecturer on the History of La ROBERT C. FOX. LL.D. T The opening exerci . place in the Law L. corner 15th © surer. hool will take University. eR 1D Expl " te by the | urrent scholastic year, ‘The lecture course of Mr, Justice HARLAN on the Conti U wil bhic be delivered weokiy throysh the entire ar. ihe other Professors will announce the extension giveu to their several cow rhe Law Library, which has received large sddi- tions, is open duily (Sundays excepted) tur study and reierence, Societics for lexal debate and axsociate study exist in connection with the school. The Kexistrar aud Librarian will be daily in attend- ance inthe Law Library from 9 a. tll 6 o'clock p.m. to enroll students Catalogues, giving tained at the book stores of . n.w., and of Lowdermik & C office of the Treasurer, 1 fication made to $01 F st_n.w., at Pa, ave, oF on ap. JAMES ©. WELLING, President. ATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE COLUMBIAN UNIVeKSI1 ‘The Sixty-ninth annual course of M. and Fourth Deutal course will Lexin on Wed: October 1, wt 8 p. m., in the college building, 1325 dutroductocy Medicel Lecture by Prof. Wil- D. Deutal introductory by Prof. Mark M, Finley, D.D.s. i 4 ‘The wutinuy examinations will be held on Thureday, October %, wt 7:30 p.m. For circtilars ot both depact ments apply to Dre AT. A. Kits. Dea, 726 1th at Bue gn ge Nous. Yio 10 ai.and 410d p.m. Tele ° Lan phone S83. HE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, ‘The exercises of this institution, the Collegiate De- ersity, will be sumed on MONDAY, Se; in the Hall of the Unt students of both sexes. ueerhing hours of ex: college ix open tO Avplication for information mination preliminary to ad- | tuission should be addressed to the president or seere- tury of the taculty. Apphestions tor catalozucs should jo Feyiatiar, MEHL. Gi 6m HE CORCORAN SCIENJIFIC SCHOOL OF THE Columbian University is school will open at 6 ocleck p.m, C . with the following course of instruction. viz: Ali departments 0 . Civil Engineering, Che suyink, Yhymes, Mimeraiozy, Frencii, German, Me- chanical aud other branches of drawing, with lec- ture courses on Astronomy, Authropol: Zoology, Botany, All classes meet im the evening aud are For turther information apply to T. FKISTOR, LUD, sib-Im 3122 P st., Georgetown, D. ‘ifth Session icing October 1, 1800. ply to Masse Dorsey, Pri . M. Dorsey will res: enics ind Daneing Octobel 816-In.* .C. For Circulars 6. jer Classes in Calis- at Linthicum Hall, SITY LAW SCHOOL ACULTY. HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR, Late Ausociste Justice of tho Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, President. HON. SAMUEL F. Mi LLD., Lelations AUGHION. LL.D, quity “Jurispru- nuiuel Law 0, CLA pieattiound aaa dence, Constitutional aid and the Law of Tot UGENE CAKU Professor of the c : Ww of ltea! aud Peracnal Property, jontractsy Ne abie Instruments ti uw of Partners! HON. JOHN GOODE, L Lecturer on Criminal saw, TON. WESTEL WiLLoUuity Law of Ke nt Luw and Practice, NED. CARUSI, LL.B. Be ‘Treasurer. ‘The twenty-second 1 | a. 1c cK ec I be delivered aud cture wil nuOURCeMcnty for the school year nd reading room will be open to stu- Xcept Suuday, trou 8 o'clock am, to 10 o'clock pat Catalogues containing tained at Lowdern: OF THE SECKETARY AND T OF 107H AND E Sis. N.W nroll. MM Pave wuenscn, a 1 iT. NW. TEACHIa OF VIOLONCE! PIANO AND THEORY. full information c Morrison's book i$ ik & : 1 v 815-1m* IN_WASHINGTO) GPossETOWN, AM 7. FACULTY. Ey RATES SICHARDS, wv. ON. att RDSON, LE} HI ree ETRY A A 5 D. justice, Court of Claims) Lecturer'cu uiatutory spat Administrative Law and MARTIN F. MORRIS, LL D, on Consutationsl aad "Juteraationsl La hb Admiralty spd Comparative Jurisprudeace — HON. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL! Lecturer op the Law of Real Estate and the Law of ON. ANDREW C. +4 TON. ANDREW C. BRADLEY. a Supreme Court, District of Columbia), PAL Stee Pieading and Equity Jos! *y INGTON, . Dal Lecturer on tbe Law of Personal Pre ‘and Negotiable Pape: GEORGE E HAMILTON, LID. Lecturer on w orporati Practice tal Lowtanestary’ La meat! K. ROSS PERRY, A.M, Rear EL. ae MOOT COURT. Cireult Qourt: Bret. wea 3 aE uur of Appeals: Profs, . “MORRIS, aSDubW Q'BRABLAY cua’ hoes binky’ Introductory lecture and announcements for the ensuing ter at the Law Building, corner 6th and F sts. n.w., on WEDNESDAY, October 1, at 6:30 p.m. Alliuterested sre most cordially invit tend ‘The library, now comprieiue the Euwlish and seaiiiug American "Reports aud the latest text books upor dost legal subjects, is located in the Law Build-na. with coumodious Fe rooms attached, and Le open from 8 am. to 10 pin. daily, Sunday cepted, to studegts aud alumni of the acliool cretary fai be cen at the Law Building on Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays and Saturdays, from 7.40 t0 S:30 pan., for iniormation, euro culars vinx course of study, terme, &c, can obiained at book stores of W. H. Morrison, 1334 I id Lowdermilk & Co. 1424 F st. i.w., and jompeon's drug store, 703 persoually, or 2 Y i Secret Good Templar Hail, 4 first year. Piano, Oran, Froeudvautages. 0. B. AM. MA.(HARVARD), WITH EFFI in each department, w CHE MBIA CON wx roRY 2 aha. ave.—Thorough matrurtion need Cou! ano, violin, kf. Eb Prin, late of New Lug! ton. rus NITTENHOUSE ACADEMY, 306 Indiana ave, ‘Will be reopened on MONDAY, September 15, Scholars are prepared for the Military and Naval Academies, for the beat Colleges and for Business, Application for admission may be made to the Prin- cipal at his residence, 5211 3d st. n.w., or, on and after the 15th instant, at the school room. _se5-1m 0. C, WIGHT, Principal. prs AND THEORY. Mr HENRY XANDER Has removed to 1008 Ist. n.w., and will reenme his Lessons on September s4-1m* KK ISBERGARTEN AND SCHOOL. INDEKGARTESN NOKMAL TRAIN 1918 Sunderland Place south of Du; Te ns Oct. 1, 1890. Sirs. Lol primary and IN HAKT, land Conservatory of Music, s5-Im i. 1207 10° .N open her clase for young ladies Octcber prepared for higher grades in the public scuool rand W ir ‘Thorough preparat crv) tious, Instruct Here a xpecialty. "PRE PARISTAN SCHOOL FOr ¥ aud Children—iimited. the Cl taught in Frene! NG LADIES cal Branchen oF ciren- 0 lan 1428 Neat. ee emesTe M™ YERSON SEMINARY, S.W.COR M. AND 11THSTS., WASHINGTON, D. C. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. Thorough instruction in all departments in accord- ance with best modern methods. Buildings remodeled, enlarged and furnished with every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, in luding passenger ele- vator, steam heating and perfect sauitation. For fur- ther particulars apply, after Beptember First, 18¥0, to MRS, FLIZABETH J. SO! CCOLUMELA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 6:23 La. ave., opposite city post ottce, the Best Businens ‘Traimtuy World, the principal being jotut author of the system which re- ceived the oul; wold wuedal awarded for Business £du cation at the World's Fair beld in Paris, INSU. dix {horough courses: Busizess, Ruslinh, Accountancy, clegraphy, Shorthand, aud ‘Typewriting. Anuusl scholarship from $39 t €50. Situations euarantecd hen competent. Write or call for catalogu au26 C.K. UKNEK, AM."C. W Ses COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 EAST WAtol Posite Capitol Mill P.O. In succe: ful operation since 1880, aud heartily iudersed by those who have been in’ attendance. Bookkeepin, business practice, arithmetic, rap.d writing, ‘spelling and ty pewri Jas ones ng. Over 100 Sept. 8. Office open Aunual scholarsuip 10." Circulars, UT F. WouD, LL.M, Principal, SE,CESHANS ACADEMY FOR Yo! and Children, 601 East Capitol st. fusic aud pail NG LADLE! Will reop ., September 8, Bit nti Music and Art. Piano, Hai Lessons given. Work free. 4 PENCEKIAN BUSINESS COLLEG! ‘Corner 7th and D sts. u.w. ‘A practical business education thi men and women for_ seif- Year bevius MONDAY rungements from At €o Mix schools, viz: School val Kusiness and A. counts, including English languace, business arith- metic and rapid writing; Moral and’ Social Culture: % elementary ioltn, Guitar and Banjo Goueral Vocal, Drawing aud Fancy au: . Day and Night Sessions. scholarship for business course, day seasions, $7 payable $10 on entering and balance on monthiy stallments of 810 each, or if paid iy full ou e1 terng. Year scholarship, nigit sessions, 850, payable #5 on enterizy and balance im monthly instalments of $8 each, or $00 if paid in full on entering rly te sesnlons, 818 night seasons, “Write ot rnew illustrated announcement for 1890-1591. ‘Lelephone call, 1084-3. HENDY C. SPENCER. LL.B, Principal MAS. SAKA A. SPENCER Vice Principal, 1223 FIFTEENTH ST. N.W. The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies and Little Childrea will reopen September 24. _auldé-3m YORWOOD INSTITUTE, N 1407 AND 1409 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. (HIGH- LAND TERRACE) AND 1212 AND 1214 14TH STL, WASHINGTON, D.C. SELECT BOARDING AND D. SCHOOL For YOUNG. LADI. SIRLS, Four large connecting houses, with open grounds frout and rear. Faculty of twenty-five protessors and teachers. Pupils prepared for college or for the Har. Yard examination tor women, Great advantages in si Llocution and Modern Lauuazes, Inaividuid instruction and howe traiuin Mr, aud Mrs, WILLIAM D. CABELL, 8 Prine ADAME A. PELY, (FROM PARIS.) 1810 K street northwest. French Classes and Private Lessons. Specialty. Best references, ISS SUSAN AND RICE, Ws cal Culture. Certificate of N. culars tree, 1006 ROF. J. D. GAILLARD Dexs to inform bis numerous clients that he has transterred his School of Languages to 1017 Conn, ave. Brauch office, 621 12th st. ‘s8-lu* ERRMAN C, RAKEMANN, MAN GhOniLit OF VIOLIN, unber 15, ‘Will resume instruction on Sep: DEAE 1207 6th st new. [FRIEND*, BELECT SCHOOL, 18 ‘A Prunary, Intermediate and MH: th sexes, Elghth year SEPTEMBER 29 With & corps of teu teachers, ull professional and ex- perienced, Students prepared for business or for en- tering the scieutific or classical courses of any coll individual tram pecial advantages to apt pup) Ei weil ‘supplied with charts, reference waratus. Text Tee. ‘Lhe building has been constructed specially for school pnrpusce, and the lighting, heating, ventilation and plumbing are excellent. Cilico hours, 10 a.m, to 12m. engaged at those hyurs may appoint another hour. sil THOS. W, >iDWELL, Principal. HE MISSES TIFFEY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Little Boye will open at 1436 Co: September 17. Every efit made to culti ‘morals as well as the intellects of the pupils, {88 MAY H. MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIANO, Mccrateasd pupil of Herr Kait of the Roya }Gon- ‘ervatory of Berlin. Yor terms and other purtictllars eail at or address 902 2° s6-1m* T. N.W. ool for st rate the Im* JECKERT'S MUSIC ROOM: R* 2480 OOD M3 TER ST. Violin, Piano, Organ, Vocal Lessons.” 86- TO TEACH AN" med arcane Ty ‘Tihet., Room 20. : MERSON INSTITU Ol 14th ac, bet Lend Eee. oy en and Boys, begine fia thirty-nints pear Mondays res for Harvard, Yale and other Colle Schools, ae ai yems of age. A full REN sim OUT OF WASHINGTON. YEARLY BOARD AND TUITION, 8E! 150 inary (girls), Military Academy ‘(boy Jaizh «rounds; very healthy; best care; thorough 1 struction; cottage system, EPISCOPAL sCHOULs, Haddonfield, Ni aut” Oy gt INSTITUTE, RDVILLE, AVA Pa. $150 per year. One of the best schouls to teach boys and girls how to meet the duties at fe Five courses of st) . Boys under 13 ye eL eee OSE BHONTLIDGE Wale, i OL, Prin, 3y29-eo3in* TOTS FOR YOUNG LADIES, Ric! Rue wee ted in the Peidi it farrenton, Vas bite 2 Peiduwont rei and Danville railroad, Next term begii For catalogue ads Jy17-eo3t__GHO. G. BUTLER, A.M., Principal. y kW YORK MILIT, ACADEMY, N CORR WALL-ON EDSON N.Y, Cou td WEE Be. Aa Saye tetas, Jy10-eo3m OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLA. “SANDY 16. Thoroweh training is sumed et. with the ietke: biegfof whome government. “The wepecial care the scl ¥ o4ENRY C. HALLOWELT, A:M. (Yale BOOKS AND STATIONERY FUPPLeDY winks Is the new round table game, it is the LATEST CRAZE, Can be played by any number of people. Equally amusing to young or old, Other leading and new games are; TIDDLEDY WINKS TEN- IS, HALMA, BASILINDA and ANA- BASIS. Now on sale, yell 116m EADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS. BEQUISITES FOR THE SCHOOL BOOM, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, FOR eg AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS, s2U-3m 'E & SOKS, 428 7th st. HAL SCHOOL, S028 @ @T. Millinery sua Chiidren's = chen opened for the winter season, F Home-made Cakes always on hand. 2 Nps ww La BLE Mud Naame tes x Business with « Pu, or Mas K. A. Dosovax, 904 F. ST. WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 AND 2, A CHOICE SELECTION OF IMPORTED HATS, BONNETS AND TOQUES. THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON ARE OOR DIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND, NO CARDS, *29-1lW Maz. Z. B. Hanzrsox, 1329 F STREET, Fall and Winter Opening of LONDON AND PARIS BONNETS AND HATS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, a27-6t October 2 and 3, PRONTS! FRONTS!! FRONTS F Always ip order by plain combing Ps MLLE. M. 3. PRaxprs, 2320 F st. pow. (Mrs. Harrison! Fine Freuch list Goods, ne Paes. ‘ ty Sbampootng. ADIES OLD STYLE SEALSKIN GAKMEN Dyed and Altered iuito Newest Shapes. New Beale fackets, Capes. &c., Made to Order.” The Misses AM, 1305 Sth et uow., bet N and V. JRRENcH “AGconpION TING AT SHOUT be Keduced Kates, phirts Xeplaited. Knife 1d UP, Fashion Journals, Ge; Pu a uh at. nw sa-im ADIES “ISHING THEIR FINE LACES DO! 4 ap an, fit Freueh style, White and Sat comes, Lace Curtains s spe-ialty, at roasol prices, Callat MADAME VALMONT ald stand. S13: 3 st now, am AP CILBEKT DERN In “a, MUDISTE, from LENCH DYEING, SOOU ING ESTABLISHMe — a Pe and — . bom. Wins wlvet and Lvening Dresses, AND CABOLINE LERCH, toruwerly with A. avd Maison Yriess, Paris F ANTON FISCHEM'S DEY CLEANING ESTAB LISHMENT AND DYE WOKKS, 006 G SI-N.-W, Ladies’ and Garments of ail hindscleaned Dye us ripped. re’ Evening Dresses . > — me for nos taken mexchange The oulg jake the pluce of a Graud. FER & CONLIFE, 016 11th st aw, Laapise Axsrevmenrs, DECKER Bkos, Wee K FISCHER ESTRY IViks & POND ESTEY ORGANS. PSTEY ORGANS. ba MODEK§TH PRICES, EASY JEKMS, Old iustrumcLis taken impart paymen, Tuning rm are’ experience, Prices mode ALE NOCL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPER, dyed a good Biouruing black. _PIANOS AND ORGANS, FiSED E Davis rraxos. - Fifty sweetest, grandest toned Pia t endurn uw LE SUMNE, Agent, 11 Oth ane. Ob by a € TEMPLE OF Nt Tuning and Keuleting. s, Sook OH Suu8 i 200 Next premiut indorsed by over 100 niusic schools aud colleces durability. Oia 1 vods called for and delivered, ole a8 Years teat proves. them the richest. purest ( MAKAURM PIANO ARE ALWAYS SELECTES a CULIULE Ube! gSa, 1 6n Skea US Prize Medal Paris Exposition. 200 f: rt that c PIANO® Baltimore, Mag ichmond. Va, ren ree BB EF BRE FE ho BB s. 1 CH, WORKMANSHIP mers" is invited to their Wuieked in desigus of HIGH KT. Pianos tor reut, TO — A lange assortment, Ji-known make in the 111 be closed out at ver NDUCLMED Lb offered bei nent country, im thorough rey low tyrures. SPLCIAL 1p Fices and iu tenuis. w MONTHLY INS1 ALS: ao BICYCLE! ICYCLES—LUOK AT THE ent, bearing Cresent, former J Juuo, “tormer price #6) Junior. for buy ‘ es € 1us-bearin oye OF witls, former price $y roads EMBER, 1k Ke ALL NeW MACHINES, Cullaud sec them, TWATER & CO. 526-3 ” ay lvania ave, i .MITH'S WHEFLERIPS, Sichine Wixk, 921 1. ST. NW., NEAR OTL LADIbS’ OK GENS’ 1oding guaranteed, gL GEN SALES kooM, AL CYCLE DEALEKS. + CU HAND §, will fhe removed to “THE WHER Lid after Gctober 1.3) 7-410 PRINTERS. RRP os a. Danny, PervTen, = 1308 Pa, ave—1311 D st, JOB, BOOK, NEWSPAPER, RAILROAD ABD SHOW WORK OF ALL KINDS, ‘The largest and best equipped Prin of New ork. Fourtoen esses, Workmen, impro tha Prices, Twenty-three years of expertence, Gon guarantee Presswork tor the Trade. GILL. & WALLACE FRACLICAL BUOK AND JOB PRINTERS, Dresessional ) muting @ bpeciasty, Lids & at. o Estimates furnished. L'resswork for the Trade, aul ing Office south a Tye, Shed ‘ork, Low datifae. at >, +R AND PUBLISHER, 1108-1116 E si. 0. Orders: mercial or Profes- Sioual Printing promptly exceuted. Extensive live of haples of Weadiug Juvitauons, Meuus Orders of Dance Jere, &c. An Suapection invited. FINE BOOK AND JOB PEINTING ONLY. jy8 MEDICAL, &. AND BE WISE.—DK. BKOTHERS, 900 B a on fur ive ad twade Outh that be The Uloest batublished dajert Sjecialet ip tnd will guarautee « cure in all diseases NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT ‘Dr. BROTHEKS is the oldest-establisbed advertise x Ladies’ Physician in this city. Dr BROTH. YUU Bst.aw. Forty-five years’ experience. HOOD RESTORED BY USING A of . BROTHELS In Cordiak “Cure any cose of Nervous De 0B ae SSeS indioverne. ee oli bitungs, Pariors, 5603 12th st. nw. ME, RAYHAL. THE CELEBBATEDCLAIRVOE- Astrologist, the : ad iscky dntens Dua’ tat tc ME, BROOKE TELLS ALL, THE ENTS —_—_—_—_—_—— =*=_>>_—_—S————e—E=———S NOTARIES PUBLIC. A