Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1890, Page 7

The Famed Cocoa of Europe, The Coming One of America. Eouschold Words Alt Over Europe. Van Houten’s Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” Now that its manufacturers are drawing the attention of the American public to this first and, ever since its inven- tion, the Dest of all cocoas, it ‘will soon be appreciated here as well as elsewhere all over the world. All that the man- ufacturers request is simply one trial, or, still better, a comparative test with what- ever other cocoa it may be; then Vaw~ Houten’s Cocoa itself will convince every one of its great superiority. It is because of this that the English paper Health, says : “Once tried, always used.” GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.’S Breaktast Cocea Is absoiutel; itis lee No Chemicals Preparation It has mere tham cree times tha strength of Cycom mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more soley Son saan ane Crea delicious, nourishing, etreagtheniag, Ea~ StLy DiorsTep, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as persone in health Sold by Grocers everywhere. “Another batch of orders and testimonials for ‘Wolf's Acme Blacking. When I deliver my mailto Wolff & Randolph my work is done.’ One single deli bringing hundred and t Seeaes as Wat's ACME Blacking are the people who uso it right, READ DIREC- TIONS, and follow them to the letter. Thank good- ness there are enough of them to influence those who won't read or can’t read. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia, ‘Tho Bort Blacking for Men. Women and Children. For a DISORDERED LIVER Try BEECHAM’S PILLS. 25cts. a Box. or ALT DHRUGGISTS. FINE SHOES, 929 F STREET N.W., BET. 9TH AND 10TH. Heltimore Store, 4 and 6 West Baltimore ost. ep? A Baltimore, Ma. 615 7TH ST. N.W., ‘Have opencd a Grst-class retail credit 3EWELRY STORE, Where they will constantly keep on hand a complete Stock and large assortment of Dismonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Sc, which they will sell ons Bpecial credit system cheaper than can be bought else- for cash, thereby cnabling our patrons to have use of the article while they are paying for it I stock of all the best grades of Ladies u We key Bud Gentiemen' GOLD AND SILVER AMERICAN WATCHES, Inctuding Split Second and Repeaters, Also HOWARD, ROCKFORD, ELGIN, WALTHAM, EAMP- TON AND SWISS MOVEMENTS. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Cai and lesen how to buy goods on our special redit system before purchasing elsewhere. Open evenings Goods delivered on frst psymenta, THE JAMES POWERS CO., 615 7TH ST. B.W. esu Up Staire Dir Goons. One Case Remnants of Light and Dark CALICO, 3c. Oue Case Kemnants BLEACHED CANION FLAN- WEL, cue-third less then value. CANION FLANNEL in all grades from Se. un. PILLOW CASE COTTON, 10c. OS SHEETING, Be ANKET: COTTON BATTING for LADIES’ ALL-WOOL, BOLTRERS DUP! LL-WOOL DRESS SIE Sas ite Se tra Largs DAMASK TOWEL. 45 SENMIRITA CASH STRIPED MHIRTIN ABN SACQUES for Dik AND CHILDREN'S | TABLE LINENS, ‘NAPRING BBT rots Se. up. NDERWEAR, & Sox, a0 1216 Tthstaw black ‘and color, one CITY AND DISTRICT. © Fair dealing bes always been the motto of Tax Evexrve Stan. “A dollar's worth in return for every deliar received” is the principle upon which its business is con- ducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in ite advertising columns. THE BONDHOLDERS’ CHANCE, Judge Alvey Will Give Them Until May to Repair the Canal. IX THE EVENT OF THEIR FAILURE THE CANAL WILL BE SOLD—A DECREK PASSED AT HAGERS- TOWN YESTERDAY—PROVISION FOR A FOUR YRARS’ TRIAL OF THE CANAL AS A WATERWAY. Yesterday at Hagerstown Chief Judge Alvey passed a decree for the sale of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal provided the, bondholders of 1844 fail to repair and run the canal, Jos. D. Baker, Robert Bridgos and Richard D. Johnson, the receivers heretofore appointed by the court, are named as trustees to sell, but the bond- holders of 1844 are granted permission, in ao- cordance with their petition, to pay off tho bonds of 1878 and to take charge of, repair and run the canal as a waterway at their own cost, provided the canal be so repaired by the ist of May, 1891, and a deposit of $10,000 is made to defray expenses of litigation up to this time, The bondholders of *44 must give a bond with- in ee A days in the — of $600,000 that they fulfill their obligations. If the bond- holders of 1344 fail to repair and run the canal the decree for sale will go into effect. THE RIGHTS OF THE BONDHOLDERS. Judge Alvey in his decision said: “There can be no dispute or question as to the merits of the debt due the bondholders under the act of 1844. The creation of that debt furnished the means of completing the canal, and without the loan obtained under that act it is doubtful whether the canal could ever have been fin- ished. Thestate, the previous lienholder, to a large amount, was unwilling, indeed unable to supply furthe raniary aid to the prosecution of the work, and it wasonly by the pledges and security offered by the special terms and condi- tions of the act of 1844 that the nocessary funds were obtained to complete the canal to Cumberland. The state waived its prior lien to the extent, and only to the extent, of allow- ing the prospective net tolls and revenues of the work to be dedicated to the payment of the principal and interest of the bonds issued under the act, and it was upon the reliance of that se- curity that the money was loaned. ‘This was the security expressed upon the face of the bonds, and it was the only preference given by the statute. This preference was given with the reservation to the company of the right and authority, at all times thereafter, to use and apply such portion of the tolls and revenues as might be necessary to Ls and keep the canal m good coni and repair for transportation, provide a supply of water and pay the currout expenses of the company. To this extent the company re- tained a prior or superior right tothe bond- holders under the act. The mortgage executed under the act, of date the Sth of Juno, 1848, to secure the bondholders, provides that upon failure of the company to fulfill its engagement, according to the terms of the mortgage, the trustees or their successors should have power and authority to enter into possession, subject to a condition no longer operative, and execute the tolls and revenues of ‘This express power to for default has never been exercised, and the right to exercise it, thopgh default in payment had been made, has been suspended by the operation of the act of 1878, chapter 58, and the issue of the bonds thereunder. But while the right to take possession and apply the tolls and revenues has been thus suspended, in order to make effectual the security for the bonds issued under the act of 1874, the right itself has not been finally destroyed. If the bonds issued under the act of 1878 were taken up and paid clearly the right to enter undor the mortgage of 1848 would exist, and xo if that entire mortgage debt be redeemed and taken up by the trustees for the bondholders under the act of 1844, and subrogation be allowed them, their right to enter and collect and apply the revenues, under the mortgage of 1448, would be available for the bonds under the act of 1844, as would be all the rights and remedies ovided by the act of 1878, as security for the onds issued under this latter act,” ‘THE RIGHTS OF THE STATE. He did not believe the bondholders of 1844 could justly be denied the relief they asked; still the rights of the state, the largest lien- holder, must be protected so as to make sure of the sale of the canal, if it be not repaired and putin operation within such reasonable time as may be prescribed, and, even if it be repaired and put in operation, that it be kept in repair and operation so as to insure the earning of revenue more than sufficient to d fray ordinary expenses. The expenses incurred by the receivers now in charge of the work and their claim for just co&mpensation constitute charges upon the property and must be pro- vided fer in the decree. 4 DISTRICT DECREE NEEDED, “I shall ente: decree for sale,” said the court, “in accordance with the opinion hereto- fore filed; but I shall insert a clause for stay or suspension of its execution, upon compli- ance by the trustees acting under the mortgage of June 5, 1848, with the requirements, terms and conditions prescribed and set forth in the decree. But before that clause in the decree can be made available to effect a subrogation to the rights of the bondholders under the act of 1978, or to’authorize the trustees under the mortgage of 1848 to take possession of the canal to repair it, it will be necessary that they obtain a concurrent decree from the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, sitting in equity, in the proceedings now pending in that court or that such proceedings be dismissed. No possession of the canal can be given by this court while an important part of it remains in charge of receivers appointed "by a court of another jurisdiction,” THE CONDITIONS IMPOSED. Under the decree the trustees for the bondholders of 1844 are required to “have put in good repair and condition the entire canal from one terminus thereof to the other, so that it be fit for and capable of safe transportation thereon,” and ‘upon so restoring said canal tu a state of good repair and condition the said trustees shall proceed to perate the same as a public water- way, with all the rights and subject to all the conditions and limitations granted and pre- seribed by the charter of the said company; and the said trustees shall keep said canal in good repair and condition and continue to operate the same, save and except when such operation may be suspended by the action of causes against the effect of which prudence and ein m: ment will not provide, ‘The reven: the canal are to be applied to paying first, the current expens: second, the expenses incurred by the receivers; third, the expenses incurred by the trustecs in re- storing the canal; fourth, to pay off liens for labor and supplies; fifth, to pay the interest end principal of the 1878 bonds, and sixth, to y off interest and principal of the 1844 bonds, | pon the full payment of these last-mentioned bonds the possession, and control of said trustees shall cease and terminate, FOUR YEARS’ TRIAL. In another clause the decree provides “that if at the end of four years from the first day of May next there shall not have been tolls and | revenues derived from the said canal, and the property and rights appurtenant thereto over and above the amount necessary to pay current | operative expenses and to keep the canal iu re- pair, toliquidate and discharge the amount of the cost of repairing and restoring the canal to a working condition, from its present broken condition, and the amount of moncy required to pay expenses and compensation to the re- ceivers and to pay any amount that may be de- termined to be a preferred lien on such tolls and enues for labor aud supplics furnished to the canal —t uch failure in the tolls and revenues ibe regarded as evidence conclusive, uniess the time extended by the court for good and sufficient cause shown, that the said canal cannot be operated so as to pro- duce revenue with which to pay the bonded in- debtedness of the said canal company; and fur- ther, whenever it shall clearly appear that the said canal cannot be operated by the said trus- tees so as to produce revenue with which to pay the bonded indebtedness of said company, the right and power is hereby reserved to th’ wer i aT i By BE for "AD TY taken in bebslf of the canal company. “TT WILL ONLY DELAY MATTERS” o terms of the decree, and ascertained then the sale of the bed of the old canal and its property will be proceeded with. Our company will not lose any time in bufiding the road.” > OUR MARYLAND NEIGHBORS, A Prohibition Candidate Not on the Vot- ing List—Real Estate Sules—Wedding. Correspondence of Taz Evetno Stan, Rockvinte, October 2 Mr. H. B. Moulton, the prohibition candi- date for Congress in the sixth district, applied to the registers of voters of the Gaithersburg district at their September sitting to havo his name placed on the list of voters of this county and was refused. He thereupon applied to Hon. Goorge Peter of this place for an opinion in his case, which was favorable to his right to vote, and he has now made application to Judge J. T. Vinson of the circuit court for an order requiring the registors toenroll his name onthe books, Mr. Moulton has for seme years occupied during # portion of the year a cottage at Washington Grove cam und, the balance of the year being spent in Washington and else- where. The case wili come up for a hearing on Monday next and the decision is looked for- ward to with much interest, as there are a num- ber of persons owning and occupying cottag at the same place for several months in the year who are supposed to come under the same category. During the past week a number of sales of real estate have been made in the county. 0. W. Prettyman has sold the Evan Jones farm, near Bell's mill, containing 130 acres, to Miss Annie Vance of Washington for 32,000, R. Rue- sell has sold a dwelling house in Gaithersburg to Mrs, Elizabeth Waters for $1,700. The house and lot of Chas, Hurdle, at Knowles’, has been sold to Mr. 8. 8, Martin for $1,900 cash. The Benjamin Duval farm, near Colesville, contain- ing 12 acres, has been sold to Geo, T. Windham for $4,250. Mr. Jobn oo purchased 525 acres of the Washington Bowie farm, ncar iney—price not made public. Ho will take possession next spring. Thero aro at present fourteen prisonors in the bee Mr. L. Nicholson of this placo has beon awarded the contract for ppc § the new court house and Rockville Academy building. Mr. John A. Rigge, formerly of this place and now residing at Norwalk, Conn., is at presont visiting relatives in the county, Carroll Chapel, near Forest Glon, was yes- terday evening the scene of a brilliant wedding, the contracting parties being Mr. Jas, B, Fen- wick of Virginia and Miss Mary Katherine Clark, daughter of Hon. O. H. P. ‘Clark of Wheaton district. The ceremony was per- formed by Kev, Father Rosensteel, resident astor, assisted by Father Jas, F. Mackin of ‘ashington, Miss Rose Clark, sister of the bride, acted as maid of hoor, with Mr. Walter F. Stewart of Washington as best man, The ushers were Messrs. Frank Culverwell of Wash- ington and Bouic Clark, brother of the bride. After the ceremony the bridal party and a few intimate friends were entertained the home of Mr. Clark, and later the newly married eaple took a train for their future homo in the Valley of Virginia, Mrs, Catherine Hines, relict of the lato Jacob Hines of this county, died suddenly of heart disease at the residence of her son, in Oiney, on Tuesday night last, aged sixty-three years, ‘The Presbytery of Washington city will hold ameeting at Boyds commencing on Tuesday next and continuing two days. The opening sermon will be delivered by Rey. John Chester of Washington, The building used for tho colored school near Ball's mill and about four miles from this place, was destroyed by fireon ‘Tuesday night iast. The fire was the work of an er BA. —--—— THE BARRUNDIA AFFAIR, The General’s Son-in-Law Will Pre- sent the Case in Washington. A special to the New York Herald from the City of Mexico says Dr. Benegoechea. the son- in-law of the late Gen. Barrundia, leaves for Washington Monday with good letters to pre- sent in the Barrundia case. He says the great- est discontent reigns in’ Guatamala among the masses against President Barrillas and predicts war within four months, A bull fighter has been expelied from Guatamala for shouting ‘Vive Ezeta,” as bas aloe German named Heischmann for making love to Barrundi daughter. Senor Sobral, ex-secretary of state, is still a prisoner in his own house, which is carefully guarded. Eleven prominent men have recently been called to cabinet positions by Presinent Bar- rillas, but allrefused. News has been received from Guatamala that Senor Dieguez, minister here, will soon resign, owing to discontent, The sum of $4,000 or $5,000 in the baggage of Gen. Barrundia has mysteriously cisap- eared and has not been accounted for. Capt. itt's inventory of the baggage of the general till held by the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany. ——T 80s Pending Congressional Investigations. ‘The shortness of the recess will prevent the several investigating committees pursuing their inquiries to any great extent before the noxt session of Congress, The subcommittee of the House appointed to look into the arrangements mado by the world's fair commission for the government exhibit will go to Chicago at an early day. The subcommittee of the House judiciary committee that has ben investigat- ing the allegations of corruption in United States courts will go to New Orleans after the November elections to continue its investiga- tlon,and the joint committee of the Senate and House charged with inquiry into the immigra- tion system will go to the Pavific coast early in November, Decrease of the Bonded Debt. It is stated at the Treasury Department that tho decrease in the bonded debt of the United States during the past month, viz., $42,316,240, was greater than in any month since the period of refunding operations under Secretary Sher- man, the nearest approach to it being $26,593,- 880 in the month of October, 1888, ‘The decrease in the bomded debt for the first nineteen months of the present administration has been $205,714,410, am average monthly re- duction of $10,827,574 The decrease (or the first nineteen months of President Cleveland's administration was $76,968,020, an average monthly reduction of $4,050,948, The total decrease during the four years of President Cleveland’s administration was $341,396.980, an average monthly reduction of $7,112,437. The foregoing figures relate exclusively to the bonded debt and not to the “debt, iess cash, in the Treasury” at the various datos specified, Virginia Democratic Assocation. The Virginia Democratic Associntion Inst evoning elected officers as follows: Maj. H. L. Biscoe, president; John A. Jones and Maj. Joseph A. Settle, vico presidents; Mr. E, M. Braxton, jr., recording secretary; Mr. Frank D. Syrick, corresponding secretary; Mr. W. H. Monroe, financial secrotary, ond Mr. Hi. Grigg, sergeant-at-arms. The executive com- mittee is composed of Messrs. W. I. Tune, '. J. Lutrell, LK Edmunds, i. N. Harper aud C. H. Bates, ——— Death of a Pronfinent Marylander. Philip Francis Thomas died yesterday in Baltimore. He was one of the best known and highly respected characters inthe state. In 1839 he was elected -to the Twenty-sixth Con gress. Later on he was governor of Maryland, Secretary of the Treasury for a short period under President Buchanan, and at different times member of the house of delegates. He was clected United Statos Senator in 1866, but was refused admission because of alleged dis- loyalty to the Union during the war. ‘Tux Pxnrrction or Rarcway Tuavns. is ex- emplified in the Royal Bi trains now ——o Washington, Baltimore, —_ adelphia and New York viu B. & O. R. R. Eacl car in fe ape ie vostibuled, including bag- gage cars, EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. IN_WASHINGTON, IN_WASHINGTON. GRACE A. KING. HAVING LATEL: ~ irom sGvancea studies in Barops, now ie- paid cates’ as ‘Lessons COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. Ether studio between 3 ond 6:36 jum SG 12h T ACULTY: Bw. a AMPS ©. WELLING CLD. Presiden ‘SM. 88 FOR THE INSTRUC. iMeton JOHN Be rol tion of little children will be opened October Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Co Got. aw. C $3 per month, od Profesor of Constitutional, Jurispradeue of ‘B. ERNEST TH. MARKEES HAS RETURNED eeigon WALTER 8 Cox Eee ‘snd will resume bis lessous in Piano and : ee js residence, Oi 11th st. nw. ob ee pb, Datzict of Oo- HE LINTHICUM INSTITUTE, 3116 © ST., | Professor ofthe Lew Land Personal Property, — By tbe oyssed forte. fecepcn of eee WILLIASC A, MAURY CE eo i londay evening next, October 6 at 7:3u rt 4 ri y General of the United Stat penn a 02-3" _ | professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common law R. JOHN P. CAULFIELD ° and Equity Pie: of Law of Evider ‘Will Hesume Lessons ‘The Hop. AUGUSTUS S. WORTHINGTON, LLB. ‘October 1. @ormerly U.8. Dies Aceaeney, District ‘of Go- 1202'K st. iw. ‘138 FRAN ‘WITCHELI’S: M — KINDERGARTEN Will open October 6 At 1530 0 st. n.w. 02-1m* ambia), Lecturer on Criminal Picading and Pract on Criminal, Picadini tice and on e2tme DAVIS. AM. FOCAL LESSONS. Assistant Attorney ieee RO HARRIET MILLA s Jumbia, Removed to.1227 10th st atw, Associate Professor of Practice. Judge of Moot Court Lessons resumed SEPTEMBER 15. ge She Biptary oe am. ee ——— eo ROBERT ©. FOX. L.LD., 88 HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCif00! ‘Tne opening exercises of the La ‘Children now open; second year. 1420 rw Lectnre Hall of the id H streets n.w., on TTENTION GIVEN to Beginners, Terms rearonable. ETA P. JOHNSON, —_ | Eevteseo ais imade for the current »cholastic year. ‘The lecture course of Mr. Justice HARLAN on the Constitutional Jurisprudence of the United 'S will be: a and wiil be eupplemented b course on Pal iectures will be delivered weekly through the cntiro schol year. ‘rhe other Professors will announce tho extension R —THE GREATEST, OPPOR- tunity ever offered to Parents, Children, Teacher: signers, Docorators or Artists to Learn to Draw an Paint Perfectly. Crayon, Pastel, Water Colors, Ching and Oj Painting. Saturday classes, Call and seo the wonderful progress of Students. Portraits to order TION a hew lic and Private Iuternatioual Law, His from $'9 to $5,000. The teacher, I. R. MORRELL, given to their several courses, 2 medal: id studic ‘with tl The Law Library, which has received 1: Prost celebrated artists in Eareye. $500,000 werkt | tious, is open daily (Sunday's excepted) for reference. ‘Societies for legal debate and associate study exist in connection with the school. ‘The Kewis be daily in attond- a will m % a.m. till Go'clock ‘wer inquiries, arope. paintings on egnibitic Puniings for sale, Nationa) Keademy of Fine arta, 804 E st, o1-1m P mee LESSONS. a ‘Miss ROSAMOND M. WARD, 214 Oth st. o.w. SHORTHAND taught in sixteen easy lessons, Proficiency in three months. Typewriting taught free to students. Ses- sions day alld evening. students helped to obtain po- sitions, Head School of Acme Phonowraphy. - nw. + 8030-2m F.J_ MULVEY, Principal 0 LESSONS. ‘MISS CLARA HARRISON, Pupil of Dr. 1019 dm, {0 enroll students sud a Ca en, Ving deti tained at the'book stores of information, can be ob- W.-H. Moi F st, .w., and of Lowdermilk & Co., 142 it the ¢ stn. ‘e of the Treasurer, 1437 Pa. ave, or on ap- ation made to siz-te .” JAMES C. WELLING, President, ATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, ‘The Sixty-ninth annual course of Medical Lectures and Fourth Dental course will tegin on Wednesda: October , at 8 p. m., in the college building, ise ‘Wim. Muson, N.X, Ost. nw, ™M ie = pn we. introduototy sediea Tecuure by Trot, Wil- BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Yam Lee. MD. Dental introductory by Prof. Mar FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, i a EStoens Ueoeer a oe ‘The outamn examinations will bo heldon Thursday, ,e te 2, at 7:30 p.m. For circulars of both depart | Courses every advantage in Literatu ‘Thorough instruction. Host of Teachers, For partion | eee oD hE, A ite eae 0 Lack. | Music ama art Fiano. ‘aepp, Violin. Guitar aud Bango ulars address the princ! iw. OMce hours: 9to 10am nnd 2165 pam. Tole: | assons given. General Vocal, Deawing ax c In connection with tis school Mrs. Myers will open | Dione ses. -tin’” | Work free. au 2 Kindergarten Department for Boys and Girls from pi <PENORRIAN four to seven years of ege, with separate room and HE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, fe a ee Mns, ELIZABETH H. MYERS, ae ‘A practical business education that qaalifies young ‘The exercises of this institution, the Collegiate De- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTI- ul Kat artment of the Columbian 2, of this institut 2 . Wil be re- med on MONDAY, September 22, at 9 ‘o'clock a.m. in the Hall ot the University. ‘The ‘college in open to students of both sexes. Application for information {UE NATIONAL. rt ‘The meetings of t Ww mn ‘will be resumed on WEDNESDAY, October 1, at 8 o'clock p.m., and SUN- Class formed on mu Dav, October 5, at 4 o'clock p.m. MONDAY, October 6, at 11 g'eloci ae ES inten ss secon FTP OROUGH INSTRUCTIONS ON PLANO AND Violin by av Experienced aud Successful Teacher, raduated iu Germany. Terms 8 per quarter. Also Eessons in the Germisu Language }adareas MUSICIAN, Star office, a 827-68" ME 48xie Louise rownrr, VOCAL INSTRUCTION, 827-1m 1513 Rhode Island ave. ARIANO MAINA'S VOCAL SCHOOL; ITALIAN method ; true impostation of the voice. Pupile prepared for Grand Upers, Concerts, Oratorios, &c. Reopening September 919 Het. nw, ausu-sor* ABSOED WiLrULE ER, GKADUATE OF Leipzig, Organist Assembiy Presbyterian Church, will give Instructions iu Piano, Organ and Theory. ‘Will mail circular for further information, jerences, & te, Address 1319 10th st, nw. faculty. Apphcations tor 10 be addressed tot ye regiatear, ME. H. HE CORCORAN SCI. Columbian Unitersit; 6 o clock p.m. OCi0! IFIC SCHOOL OF THE ‘This school will open at 5 , with the following instruction, viz: Ali departimente of En- lish, Mathematics, Civil Engineering, saying, Physics, Mine: i chanical and other branc ren hes of dra nt brops LORY. inthe eveniig abd are For turther information apply to KISTOE, LL.D. sis- lin H, the dean, Prof. k. T. R, PAUL MIEK: M TEACHER PIANO AND THEORY. IST. N.w., OF VIOLO: 215-1m* NOBWoop ixstiTure, 1407 AND 1409 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. (HIGH- LAND TERRACE) AND 1212 AND 1214 14TH SZ. WASHINGTON, D.C, ay SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR PAINTING, DRAWING INC YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Parson isugue by Min LULA onateoeS NINTH SESSION OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Feasouable. Studio 821 11th st. u.w. Cali or send D. for cireula Four large connecting houses, with open grounds front and rear. Faculty of twenty-five protessore and teachers. Pupils prepared for college or for the Har- examination for women, nt ry Music, Art, Flocution and Modern Lanuayes Inaividual instruction and home train Mr, and Mrs. WIL! ). CABEL Principals, ERS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Term opens October 1 at 5:30 p.m. G. L. MAGRUDER, M.D., dean, 815 Vermont ave. 815 ISS SUSAN ANDRE at. nw ents per hour. Special Classes for ‘Adults, ADAME A, PELE, ‘11:30 saturdaya, Send tox special cer jars. (FKOM PARIS.) 0. et northwest. ¥rench Classes and Private Lessons, Conve $P 'y. Best referen * AN TMENTS, NA- NC, RAKEMANN, niversity. The ‘Seventh Annual Course = TEACHER OF VIOLIN, of Lectures will begin, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1800, OP to srargeee instruction on September 15, and terminate April 30, 1891. ‘For information and | _812-1m* 207 6th st. nw. sunouncemen| HAL BARKER MD dean, | J MUENDS. SELECT SCHOOL, 112 TAT H st. p.w. 82. A Primary, Intermediate and High School for «Eighth year begins SEPTEMBER 0 orpsof ten teachers, all professional aud ex- perienced. Students prepared for bitsiness or for en- wripe the scientific or classical courses o1 individual tran 3 CHOOL OF SHORTHAND A both sexe SPENCERIAN BUDIN! with COR, 71H AND D Thorough preparation for official and tions. Experienced and successful stant demand for greduat i cl nd. Evening Seesions, Terms moderate, nd for circulars. 819- \HE MEDICAL,DENTAL AND PHAMA Departments “of Howard U didactic and clinical inst winter term every evening will be from 5: any college; pec Vantages to apt pupils. plied with, ¢ books and physical aud chemical apparatus, Text books furnished without extra charge. The building has been constructed specially for school purposes, and the lighting, heating, ventilation and plumbing D am. tolZm. People pPoint another bout IDWELL, Princip d business post- teachers. A con reference Oto NHE MISSES TIFF F HOOL FOR GIRLS Clinics from 11.8. m. top. mi. id Littie Boys willopenat 1436 Corcoran st. CLINICS, vember 17. very effort made to cultivate the Medical by Prof, T, B, Hood. morals as well as the iitellects of the pupils. 6Y-lin* Surgical by Prof, N. F. Graham . = “ ae ie ee eee Resim, ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Ww Surgical by Pro a Gcod Templar Hail, 45 st. and Pa, ave.—Twenty- Gynecoiowy by Dr. George M. Perry, — ee ee Minor Surgery by E. A. Baliceh. Mi TEACHER OF TE PIA! Children by Dr. Thomas Mill certificated pupil of Herr Raif of the Koya yo and Ear by Dr, Dispensary by Dr. al. Special Instruction in Autopsies by Prof. D. P. Lamb. Deutal Olinies by Prof. J. E. Dufour. And Dra, J. E. Lee, Starr Parsons and Foter, 8. 819-ton servatory of Berlin terms and other particulars enll at st new. USINESS SCHOOL— 1409 New York Ave. ‘Conducted by the ¥.M.C.A. Studies in Arithmetic. Bookkeeping, Algebra, Geome- try, Drawinw (mechanical, Architectural, topoxtaph- jeal), Shorthand ‘Ben, Pitman and Eaine's), Ty Writing (Remington, with Jayne speed attachment), Languages (bugis, French and German), - bership and schedule appiy at the offer RUECHERT'S MUSIC LOO 1435, coxcorta 1 N. _ Violin, Piano, Organ, Vocal Lessos W. his s6-Jm* and for inembers only. STRUCTIONS IN THE GERMAN Li AGE are given at 929 Ist. n.w. to Adults and Children. ‘0 Private Lessons in ail the Common English hes, by Miss C. DENGLER. aly. pect ION AND ORATORY. ‘New Catalogue Now Ready, ‘The course in ELOCUTION prepares the pup!l for Home Keading, Public Recitals and Teachers’ Fosi- ons. ‘The course in ORATOK Pul H. PUTNAM, M.A, (HARVAKi ciént assistants in ach departm. y prepares the pupil for I. assical and English Schoo tures, Debat iblic Addresses, After-dinner Spe: b is tor Youn Men and Speeches, dealing with' manner and matter, ait feet yee Noe oy . For oi & STAYMAN'S, 934 F st. DEKS Diplomas, Degrees and Teachers' Certificates con- ferred. The success of our graduates has surpassed ail expectation, MARTYN COLLEGE, G14 12th'st, nw, OF MUSIC, 913 tion: primary aud IN HART, atory of Music, 85-1 a18-4m Me AMY ©. LEAVITT, PIANO AND. HARMO’ 6 Massach' HOUSE ACADEMY, 306 Indiana ave, Will be reopened on MONDAY, September 15. Scholars are preparcd for the Military and Naval Academies, for the best Colleges and for Business. A. DANIEL WILi RESUME al and Instrumental Music October Laxavacrs. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. n.w. Best and Most Practical Instruction, Application for admission may be made to the Prin- cipal at his residence, 521 34 st, n.w., or, on and after the 15th instant, at the school room. se5-1m © WIGHT, Prineipel, ees sie Fen removed ttidgt pEE SANDER a i cap . | as removed to n.w., and Will resume eee pei, London mer Tunable Cat | Leanne on Beptetnber: mmeneer = eee ISDERGARTEN ROlatAETRaTaT NG CLASS, | a OF ACTING, 1018 sunderland Place south of Dupont. ning Sic itec aw: Term begius Oct, 1, 1890. Mrs, LOUISA MANN se _Large Milustrated Catalogue sent free, 81 8-4m TO TEACH ANY ONE T@ 1 OUNG LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SCHOOL. 927 ie typ DL Te Pr ceity Octoter TRO. Preparsiory connoes | Some eng cies ol draw necenary. JW, RAN: : xainiwation. ~ ee LAURA 0. TALBOTT. BALCH, OTH ST, 1 ‘MRS. COLLIERE WILL admit six pupils to a small ‘private class of boys already formed. English, French, Latin, Arith- etic. Applicants only received atter Sept 16-1m, iS, SCHMITT 'S | SCHOOL—KINDERGARTEN and Primary—401 dd st. n.w. Coach from north- Western section, Articulation and Speech Readii taught the deaf. ‘School opens September DW. C. TOWNSEND AND MISS ADA L. TOWN! END, Teachers of Elocution, Vocal Culture aud Dramatic'Action (shattosbury Method), at 1317 13th st. Dew. 616-6m LNEY INstITUT 2 ILL RE- Mipenitrclase for scateaia Seubert Puptis Dtepared for higher xrades in the public schools, Vas- sur ond Wellesley Colleges. Thorough preparation for civil service and census examinations, foraghers a specialty, TP HE PAMISTAN SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES and Children—liuited. All the Classical Branches ‘ime | ‘wuxht in French. Opens September z | Mars address “Monsieur and Mine, D st, Instruction of 8: For cireu- AKENNES, TI TU y 914 14th st, bet. Tand K ste., Belect Classical and Mathematical School for Young Men and Boys, begins its thirty-uinth year Monday, September 22, Frepares for Harvard, Yale, johns Hop. kins, be and other Colleges and Universities ; for the Scientific Schools, United States Mil d Naval Academics and ‘for Business, Special depart- meut for boys between 8 aud 1 yeas of aye. A full course in modern langusxes, For paruculars address 8018-3 M VERNON SEMINARY, for alc, Princeton. J ‘an NAtionat UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL FACULTY. CHAS. B. YOUN ose. HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR, LLD., Lato Associate Justice of the Supreme Courtof the District of Columbia, FON. SAMUEL F MILLER, LED. Associate Justice of the supreme Court of the ited Stat Lecturer on Common Luw Pleading and Jurisdiction of the Federal Courts. JAMES SCHOULEK, Lecturer on the La B&.W.COR, M. AND 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, D. 0 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR TOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, Ww of ailment’ and of Dow SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS mestic Kelations. HON. H. O. CLAUGHTON, LL.D, MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. Professor of Pleading, Evid ity Jurispru- ask Santina a ceet ea ‘Thorough instruction in all departments tn accord- 1d the Law of To: EUGENE CARUSI, LL-D., Professor of the Law of Real and Personal Property, Contracts, Negotiable Instruments Hox. SAMUEL 'F PILLT Late Sohcitor General of the United States, ance with best modern methods, Buildings remodeled, enlarged aud furnished with every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, including passenger ele- vator, steam heating and perfect sanitation, For fur- sbi a Cory Lecturer on th se asuNEse rship and shee purtionacs cpl ete September Mis, 3800, to on Critutael Law. Principal, HON. WESTEL WILLOUOHBY, ou27-3m MHS, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. Thema ance | Coca ence oF comma on Practice and J1 of loot ave., Se , . r Gives the Best Business the World, the oe aie Bet enina et te apt ies MP vd vurer, of this th 68. fr N Sa ESS COLL Vian Universit x “f ty ha Sehool 0 a he it © rt v vd h . i TALS: es r m iw 1 ww raioxy, F n : eke AI jory. Zool hice B00 Be. E, LL.D. th Tos i. 11 ST. NW. - CELLO, 0 very eat tages i > 10 ILLIAM ELL, jye18-4: kit sls-3in ery SI tre’ r *. = N, 1207 6th § x hth y ig t eds me a P fice 0 THOS. bs FEY'S BC H Evers Ww “3 4 ‘LL ‘i ¥ toh. W. OV ‘bri ‘« pe mer: SOHAN ST. AND 4 . 46-1m* HEFYI- af ly at SAN 86. Ir land ‘announcing Se ypewtitius, Anuoal | firet ear load of; ‘ino jut ‘and THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. GPonaETOWy unre FACULTY. court. er eee, ae . A Claime) semen State ETS Tae os MARTIN F. Mi i, LLD. ‘International Lecturer on Cop-titut ged js Law, HON. ‘tt ED i. WILSO LL! Lecturer ob the Law of Resi Estate asd the Law of HON. ANDREW C. BRADLEY justice, Supreme Court, District of Columbia), Lesturet ‘on Taw Pieading and Equity JOSEPH J. DAKLINGTON, LLD, Lecturer op the Law of Personal , Contracts and Ni ie Paper. FORGE E HAMILTON, LL.D. Lecturer 3 ‘orborations, Practice aud Testamentary Laws R. ROSS PERRY, AML, Critsinal Law. Dowewue’ Relations, and Torts. MOOT COURT. poe ee Prof. GEORGY EF TRIS, Soure 1 i aSbiew oo BRAbrex ana hoss PEmiy Introductory lecture aud announcements for the Aime terin w Building, corner Gth aud F ts. .W.. OF WEDNESDAY, October 1, at 6:30 p.m. Allinterested sre most cordiall The library, now compriins the Bi American Reports and the most legal subjects, is located with cominodious Fe eopen from 8 am. to Lecturer on ; HAMILTO! Profs. MARTIN F. MC tu the Law Butld:ne, Frame eached. ond wel Rm. . Sundays cx. cepted, to students atid alumni of the school he secretary can be seen at the Law Building on ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satu: mt 8:30 pmi., for infor be 4 Wa ywdermilk & Co. 1424 F st. nw. and at W. 8 Thompeou's drug store, es th et aw or on ‘application persoually, or undersuned, ae & M 1m FOREIGNERS, DESTRI ‘eacher of English 1207 10th st. nw. » terms, Be., © = B. Morrison, 133: iG AN EXPERIENCED address Miss BALCH, permission to former pupils Chilien Minister aud wumber of Pan-Ameri- can Delegates. #15-1m DMS SESS LEST Bas RETUn:! city and resumed lessons in Pix on Refers cello abd Harmic “lexidence. 15: #10-1m* CADEMY OF THE HOLY Chtoss. 1312 MANE. ave,, embraces thorough i’repuratory und Scien ‘and affords eh and women for seli-sup) Year begins MONDAY Sept. rangemente from A’ 20- ‘This “i ‘of Practical Muaivess Useful lives. mien open for ar id Ac «© English lencuaxe, business arith- ¢ and rapid writing; Moral an: bookkeeping: School jorthand and Typewritins, including Puhqguation and spelling : School of Spenc rian Practical Penmanship, including teachers’ nor: qual course and bisekboard writing: School of M chanical and Architectural Drawing, including yover: mept work ; Schvoi for Civil Service Tratuing, and class instruction. Day and Night each, or 960 Year scholarship, higbt sessions, & teriig and bulance in monthly ins or if — in full on eutering. Quarterly fo teri 88 onen: 88 o Fates: 20 day sessions, $18 night sessions. “Write or call for new illustrated announceasent for 1890-1591. ‘Lolephone call, 1084-33. NRY C. SPENCER, LL.B, Principal, aulé Mn Ls SAKA A SPE ‘CEK. Vice Principat, FIEENTH ST. N.W. ii: and Little Childrea will reopen Se auld-3m — ____ OUT OF WASHINGTON. 150 XEABLY BOARD AND TUITION, SEM OY inary “4 Military Academy ‘(boys 2h xroundi thy. mruction: co Haddonneld, Ne sg OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIKLS, SANDY Sprivg, Montgomery county, Md., reopens Sept. system, EPL 16, Thorough “training is aimed at, with the infu ence, os far as posnibie, of @bome xovernment. ‘The puumber ts ii care ie given io the heaith of the scholars. Yur circulars and further iu= foruiation address HENKY ©, HALLOWELL, A.M. (Sale), 18-4m ‘Sandy Spring, Ma. NONE STATIONERY sppepy WINKS Is the new round table game, it isthe LATEST CRAZE, Can be played by any number of people, Equally amusing to young or old, Other leading and new gemes are: TIDDLEDY WINKS TEN- NIS, HALMA, BASILINDA and ANA- BASIS. Now on sale, * ROBERT F. MILLER, Bookseller and Stationer, 539 15th st., Corcoran Building. 11-6m bs EADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS. ALL REQUISITES FOR THE SCHOOL ROOM, HOLESALE AND RETAIL, FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS, WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS, 28 7th st. 820-3m Dz Locsran Hae resumed his practice and removed his office to hie reaidence, 1411 K ST. N.W, — EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION. If a person has an obstinate cough, which com- menced without any obvious cause, a couch which is at first dry and hacking, and subsequently attended fora time with frothy or mucilaginous-looking expec- toration, accompanied by wandering pains about the chest and loss of flesh, even to eslight extent, he is in all probability consumptive. If, besides, there be hemoptysis or spitting of blood,even to the amount cfadrachm, the probability is increased to almosta certainty, If, in addition to these symptoms, the breathing becomes harsh, hurried and deep inspira- tions evoke a few clicks of 3 dry and cracking sound, or if the voice becomes permanently weak and hoarse, there can be little doubt that the person is suffering from consumption. Ifa person, free from dysentery, and who has not re- sided in tropical climates, suffers from obstinate diar- rbaa, which goes on month after mon th, with slight remission or intermission, even though there be no cough, be is most likely consumptive Should this diarrhea be followed by chest symptoms of the slight- est amount, the existence of consumption is an ab- solute certainty. If » young adult, not addicted to enervating habits and uot leading a dissolute life, without clear cause steadily loses weight, he is, in all probability, consumptive, though no chust symp- toms should have appeared. When such, however, manifest themselves additionally the estabiishment of consumption is almost ® fixed fact, In all cases where any of the manifestations described make their appearance we should advise an immediate examina- tion of the chest and prompt resort to apppropriate treatment. Atan early stage of consumption a radical cure can be frequently effected, snd health pliced upon « firm and permanent footing, while with every step in ad- ‘Yance which the disease is allowed to take the chances for a perfect recovery disninish correspondingly. Our readers must bear in mind that the most skillful aud efficient treatment can do no more than tomake sounu and useful asmuch of the lungs as is present at the time when the progress of consumption becomes sus- pended. No means on earth can replace the lun tis- sue which has been destroyed by the ulcerated pro- cess, The earlier, therefore, consumption is attended to, the better are the chances for satisfactory results. ~ DR LIGHTHILL, For thirty years specialist for the cure of CATARBH, DEAFNESS, ASTHMA And diseases of the EaR, HOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS Office Hours from Sam, sl3-te . a 2 OS aS ‘antl 12, and from 3105 p.m FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1890. ___ LADIES’ Goops. NCH ACCORDION PLAITIXG AT SHORT tS ad : ro T. ROSE INDUST! E ge Innere tort Teme Kitchen opened for the wibter season. jome-made Cakes always om | pSs MM La BILLE ony Maks Ritinal teem New York an Reopens eel 08" Mas K. A. Doxovax, Vt. ave. oo F. ST, Fume Derg ta cas ce WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAT, OCTOBER 1 AND 2, A CHOICE SELECTION OF IMPORTED HATS, BONNETS AND TOQUES. THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON ARE COR DIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. NO CaRDS. s29-1W Mar T. B. Haaasox, 1329 F STREET, Fall and Winter Opening of LONDON AND PARIS BONNETS AND BATS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, #27-6t October 2 and 3, F*osts: FRONTS: FRONTS Always in order by piain combing a MLLE M. J. PRANDIS, 1329 F st. now. (irs, Harrison'ah aparter of Fine Freuch Hair Goods six. jairdres: $m." Shampootng. SEALSKIN GARM ‘went Shapes, Joder.” The Misses jade st nw, bet Nando. nu LABS Ob SRE Dyed and Aitered uit. ij) yen, MC NGHAM, 1308 hub uu THEIR FINE LA PONE Freneh style, White and Satm Lace Cu #8 ape ialty, at PYigescalllat MADAMA VALMON4'S old stand, 733 3 o-im* 1th et. nw APA CILbEKT DENIS, MODISTE, oved from 13th st. now. F3RSEDTEING. SOOULING AND DRY CLEAR ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New Mork ave. First-class Ladies’ aud Gent's’ work of every on. Flush, Velvet and kveuing Dresses, ANION AND CAROLINE LEKCH, tormerly with A. Fischer aud Maison Yriese, Parts TON FISCHEK’S DEY CLEANING BSTAB- ISHMENL AND DYE WORKS, 006 G ST. NW, *! aud Gent's Garuents of all Kinds cleaned and Sithout beng ripped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses salty. are’ experience. PF0e8 nods d delivered sis L-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP O8 KIPPED, ed a good mourning black A FISCHER, 906 G st. now. Us €10 to 720 sia ALLET & DAVIS P! Fifty years test the richest, purest, wd most enduri ae) KAKAUEK PIANOS AKE ALWAYS SELECTED by of CULIUKE and GOOD JUDGMENT, TEMVLE OF MUSIC, 120968. now, ¢ Tuning and Keg ulati eu6-3in, Licavixe Axsrevmenrs, DECKER BROS, Wei FISCHER STLY iVEKS & POND PIANOS ESTEY ORGA ESTEY ORGAN! MODEKATE PRICES, EASY TELaS Old instruments taken in’ part payment, ‘Tuning and Repairing. ‘Telephoue 629, STAYMAN, treet borthweat; Baltimore, Md; no ‘hmond. Ve. a 8bK KEE AA r AA Had ER aa ken PIANOS. UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. Special attention of “Purchasers” 1s invited to their “New Artistic Styles,” finished in * of HIGH. ExT DECOKALIVE AKT. Pianos for rent, SECOND-HAND PIANOS — A large assortment, comprising ulivost every well-kuown mabe iu the country, in thorongh repay Jow fixures. SPECIAL IN ah ptiocs aud i teria. hich will b MONTHLY INS1ALMEN 18 when denred. WM. KNABE & CO. a6 517 Market Space. BICYCLES. ICYCLES—LOOK AT CHE CUT IN PRICES, We have recently purchased the entire stuck of bac sell the c bearing Crescent, former price $79, 20 Juno, former price #60, now 850, beariux 2UNior. for boys or girls, lurmer price BDO, Low S40; Yisin-bearing Junior, 16F boys of girls, former pies : KEMEMBER, Ke ALL Bp, bow THESE Al NEW MACH nd wee them, _s26-3mm_ . 8. AT WATER & CO., Pennsylvania ave. aw, SMITHS Whe! SCicling ti NK DIES’ Ok GENTS’ juding GEREKAL CY LERIES, M ST. N.W., NEAR 9TH uarantecd, €1. E DEALEAS. YIH AND E, will ibe removed after Uctober J. jy7-4m Rew DAKBY, PRINTER, 1308 Pa ave—1311 D st. JOB, BOOK, NEWSPAPER, RAILROAD aD SHOW WORK OF ALL KINDS. The largest and best equipped Printing Office south of Now Nork: J ourteen Frese, Tous of 1¥ye; Skilled Workiwen, improved Methods, Quick ‘Low Prices. Twenty-three years of experience, Satifac~ tion guaranteed, Presswork for the Trade. #27-tf GUL & WALLACE FKACIICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, Projessioual Jriuting a Specialty, 1107 E st. nw. Estimates furnished. Presswork ‘for the Trade, au TL McQUEEN, H,* “SiN ite axp pesuisuen, 1108-1116 E si. NW. ‘Orders for Lexal Blanks and Commercial or Profes- sional Printing promptly executed. Extensive line of samples of Wedding Invitations, Menus, Orders of ce Folders, &c. An inspection invited. _ FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ONLY. jy8 MEDICAL, &. _ R D AND BE WISE.—Di. BKOTHERS, 906 BST, &®., OPI Veture ine aud made oath that be is ihe Oldest Established Layert Specialist in Unscity, Haren eoae rade BS Columbia, is Ju day of Judy, 4) THAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHEKS is the oldest-established adi ing Ladies’ Physician iu thus city. Dr. BROTHE! 906 Bat. Forty-five years’ experience. #20-Lan' HOOD KESTORLD BY USING A BOTTLE ‘ortwoof Dr. BROTHERS’ Invigorating Cordial ail cure Nervous Devilti any cascof Nerv aw. *20-Lm* 32) N. 15TH ST. PHILADELPRIA Din iecuty years eaperiesce, ‘head. fot bu iwealed) coutaiming ull particulars for HUBLE CUBE freeotchae. euctneelconencted i P BopTesronal Mass GE CAN BE OBTAINED wath best of hiedwal reference by stele ub st. sur - PROFESSIONAL DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL oud on Ap the Gifted E: eity. ‘all events of life. hours, 9 a.m. toD p.m . Oftice 10am. to 8:30 p.m, 4195 0th ow, Bours, 9s.m, 8:30pm Sandan 2toSpm ‘Bittunga, 600, Pariors, 503 12th st. nw. e17-210_ Mes soe ee fa gioFee