Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1890, Page 7

CITY AND DISTRICT. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. The Great Cocoa of Europe, @ Tax Evexixo Stan's subscription list, Te =e IN_WASHINGTON. OUT UF WA! (CEESAPEAKE 4XD On10 ua The Coming One of America the books of the office, and its press and de- OOr OF LAReGAees, THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. Orin, Repke couse cates SANDY ae q he ju livery rooms are at all times open to the wel- Ps catty eet HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY Law Scroor. | 3. LDgrueh rsinine: retumest. nn cnatng Ss is Meee S| eee Scrpealio of. texy piven Meche Wade panier ot ? T Eaststm rosie Sho pee Teaand coffee cheer butdo able interest in the correctness of its claims as Fs eet ie FACULTY: tion OF His Cx. a a D. i, WETUGD, th aly son den MA SRS ib Pe le it. Justice of the 0.8 rene to circulation, This is a guarantee to adver- Morris. Dri ¥-, Lane. Kev. Dre. Corey |p, fasmerer? mitiouel Jurwpredence and : Constitutional Jurispradence and of ia . ‘tnd other eminent educators will. . Pearate 4 ee rere: Fhhcy cwces 1SES | | dceca the a giveclin oe sapecnt Gl a ee 7am ep Tieden, WALIEN SCOR LODe an injurious effect upon the Pie eet. C ‘Aasociate Justice of Supreme Court, District of Co- and by none other in Washington! ISS CELESTE BROUFF HAVING RETURNED lumbia), nervous system. Indeed, there a a ee resmine Kes omens ta CE Per Sgurtacts dal'cf Crimes and Nisbeneeeee ey eee egas iain beverage like THE OPENING CONTEST. 010-3 Studio, 2009 Het.nw. | | The m Atiarney eneral of tye Usted Sibtam, ZEEE, Editorial stad'"ot pot ieee than 100 persona fariaprudence, ——— FRENCH VOICE—10i1 CONNEC IcoT of Co Cost more than $300,000 for editing. illustra The Game of Lacrosse to Be Played Ld mnmon Law Professor of Equi mand new and scientific dnl i voice culture in Heading. ‘of the La idence.” | tpe setting and electro ‘This superb volume the Freaci| vorpow to acquire perfect accemt | AS ECU SCRA ae eo HINGHN Tea | iebecleus Wat BALLANTINE & SONS. nd promunclation based on a Practical series of French Grormeriy’ 0.8 Disrict Attorney, “District of Go- | _#2U-3m_ 0 ae — = LH DLEDY WINKS 1299 TirtEantE oT. HW. Lecturer on Criminal Pleadins and Practice and on | JD) WILLIAM F. MAT TNOLY. 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N.W., Bave opened a first-class retail credit JEWELRY STORE, Where they will constantly keep on hand s complete wtock and large assortment of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, &c., which they will sell ona special credit system cheaper than can be bought else- where for cash, thereby enabling our patrons to bave the use of the article while they are paying for it. ‘We keep « full stock of all the bedt grades of Ladies’ abd Genuemen's GOLD AND SILVER AMERICAN WATCHES, Including Split Second and Repeaters. Also @OWARD, ROCKFORD, ELGIN, WALTHAM, HAMP- TON AND SWISS MOVEMENTS. Call and learn how to buy goods on our special edit system before purchasing elsewhere. Open evenings Goods delivered om first paymenta, THE JAMES POWERS CO. 615 7TH ST. ese Up Staire Ger Tuz Bus THE CONCORD HARNESR LUIZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Tramks and Setcheis of best mase at low prices, as ————— GEXT# SUITS SCOURED AND PRESSED, 81. Comte, 500 ‘Fanta Zoe B a REEVES, 814K st. nw. s7-6m Under tue kredenca, BW. FULLER ari2-t Generel Passenger Agent, THE GAME IS PLAYED—OPENING OF THE ATH- The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies MesnEN Figen, fa LATEST CRAZE. Can be played by any a — ms —_ LETIC MEET. aeistan| Just when and where the noble game of lacrosse originated is not a matter of definite history. There are legends and traditions in- numerable, giving in the delightfully uncertain style of Indian chronicles a mythical idea that the game was born on this continent and that it has existed in one form and another nearly always. The game as it will be played tomor- row morning by the Staten Island and Schuyl- kill Navy teams in their struggle for the cham- pionship of the country is not very different from that in which our predecessors on this continent were once accustomed to disport, THE IMPLEMENTS, The ball remains a small, light sphere, capa- ble of being thrown some distance by an im- plement that contains many of the lines and details of the ancient batting or throwing stick used by the aborigines, It is about five fect long, strung loosely with catgut, that allows the bali to rest firmly in it while the player runs. Ithas, if there be any change, grown longer with the civilization of the game, and the net end has been altered from a continuous loop in the frame to the form of a shepherd's crook, the end of the turn being connected with the shank about half way to the hand by the net. There are still two goals, each consisting of a couple of uprights about six feet high and as far apart, through which the ball must be A THROW FOR Goat. thrown in order to win the game, The contest, as before. consists of the rushing of one mass of men against another, each trying to force the little bali of rubber through the goal of the opponents, but in this comes the main dif- ference between the new game and the old. The players were formerly more of a mob than an orgunized team. The Indians of a vi lage played as a combined sport and religion. The game had to them a significance and, be- sides imparting certain “medicine” qualities to the players, was in effect a sort of training for the hardships of real warfare. Cunning and trickery, so natural to the Indian, were here strongly developed, and the aborigine proba- bly Jearned his first principles of strategy on the lacrosse field. In the modern game the players are fewer in number and systematically arranged upon the field, as the toll age. Yet there were tricks of hand and toot then that would be envied now by the best of layers, and the indian today is, other things eing equal, the best lacrosse player. There are several teams of red men im the north on or near the Canadian border, and games are frequently arranged at Buffalo between teams of white men and Indians that are sure to be exciting contests, POINTS OF THE GAME. It isa good thing to understand something of the rules of a game such as lacrosse, where there is a good deal dependent upon the hand- ling of so small an object as the ball that is used, and a short synopsis is here given of the rules of the game, as adopted by the A.A.U., for the benefit of those who may want to go to the game tomorrow oe Twelve players constitute a full team and they as follows: Goal-keeper, the man at the goal for the purpose of defending it from the on- slaught of the enemy; point, the first fielder ont from goal; cover-point, in front of point; first, second and third defense field, the three men next farthest advanced im the playing field, forming a wall of defense ata safe dis- tance from goal; center, who plavs midway be- tween this ine and the next, which is called first, second and third attack field. these men being the force designed to carry the war into the enemy's territory,and finally, two men well out into the field, the nearest to the other goal, called outside home and mside home, sccording to the side of the field ou which they play. As in all other field games each side has ‘® captain, who-cacries on his attack or défense by means of calls to his men, using, as a rule, a system known only to himself and them. There is a referee, who selects the two umpires who are wo serve as the judges of the game. The referee has the power to serve as such for one hour from the close of the game, and not afterward, his decisions being final up to that time. Itis his duty tosee that the Batt is properly placed after fouls and being out of bounds and at the ber eran of the game. One of the umpires rtands at or near each goal, no change of goals to be made during the gam Their daties consist simply in seeing whether or not a thrown ball passes between the flags that are on the goal posts as markera and in either event to call out the decision and nothing else. The game is started by “facing” the ball in the center of the field betwee: are designated FACING. player ofeach side. This is done ina square with twelve-foot sides, and until the ball has been put into play noone butthe two men “centers” of each side, ide the space. When the referee calls “play” each center makes an effort to get the out of the net of his opponent's crosse without taking his hands from the handle, and the struggle may last for some moments, until one or the other gives an unexpected twist and the ball is sent spinning to one of the waiting pair of men standing witb crosses ready to take the little sphere and run with it to the opposite goal. ‘The game is to put the ball through the op- posing goal the most times during the hour and a balt of play that is allowed to each contest. After forty-five minutes’ of play a rest of ten minutes is allowed, when the play is resumed for an — ‘The ball must in all cases be thrown ugh the goal flags from the front side, Should the ball be fey through the goal by accident by oue of the players defending it count shall be made for the other side. Should itbe put through by one out of the game it shall not count. A game is the play for one goal, and sides are Songed when a game has been finished. Whenever the ball goes out of bounds it is brought back at the nearest point and “faced,” as is done when it is a into play. The width of the grounds or loca- tion tthe bounds is a matter for the judg. ment of the opposing captains, and in case they disagree the question is referred to the referse for decision, The goals are from 100 to 125 yards apart, and are 1d within squares, ‘with twelve-foot sides, the lines marking which are called ‘goal creases.” No attac! player isallowed within the crease, ept when the is lowing explanation of the rules place where the foul occurred. This 1 done will show, and there is aa absence of the catch- | by removing all other players to at least ten as-catch-can style of playing that characterized | feet away, and he is to bave that distance as a the game when it was still the sport of the sav- | start. Should the foul take place within twenty + SCRIMMAGE, There are some rigid rules to prevent “‘foul- ing,” just as there are in football No player is allowed to grasp his opponent's crosse with his hands, or hold it with bis arms or between his legs, nor shall any player who is more than six feet from the ball hold his opponent’ crosee with his own, run in front of him, or in any way interfere to keep him from the ball until another player gets it. A player is for- bidden to hold another with his crosse or other- wise, to push with his hand, or to wrestle with his legs so as to throw another, nor shall he with his hand or person hold the ball! in the crosse or lie or sit upon it. The ball mast be carried in the netting of the crosse and never, except im two cases epecified in the rules, touc! with the hand. One of these cases is where it becomes lodged in a hole so that it cannot be removed with the crosse alone, and the other is when it is to be dropped to the ground when time is called at the end of a “half.” Itis afoul to throw the crosse player or at the ball Shoulda er lose his crosse during a game he is out of play until he recovers it. Certain methods are allowed by which players are permitted to interfere with the progress of another and this is called the “cheek.” No player is allowed to charge into another after he has thrown the ball, but one may “‘shoulder” him when both are within six feet of the ball, from the side only. An Inten- ttonal collision or shouldering from behind is not allowed. The “body check,” which is one of the allowable means of block-play, is defined by boil Gere: : — “interposing or placit jody of e checker in the way of gh player in posses- A FAIR CHECK. sion of the ball.” It is permitted to st: ike the forearm of the player having the ball with the crosse in an attempt to jar the ball cut of hi crosse, but no other blows are allowed. No player is allowed to interfere in any way with another who is trying to stop an opponent in possession of the ball or in pursuit of it. Should a player enter the crease, save when the ball has passed behind the posts, the keeper of that goal in allowed a free throw in the direction of the other goal from within the crease. When the referee allows a foul the player fouled ha: the option of a ‘free run” or a throw from the yards of goal the player must move that dis- tance away from the goal before taking the run or throw. A player who is charged with a foul and by the referee is given the same privileges as a man fouled Indians and professionals are barred from participation in games played under the rules of the union, except thore for exhibition only, and astrict watch is kept over the rauks of the players to see that this rule is not violated. Tomorrow's game will take place on the grounds on Analostan Island and will begin at 10 o’cloek. —_-_—_ A Testimonial to Col. Clarkson. The high esteem with which Col J. S. Clark- son, late first assistant postmaster general, is regarded by the employes of that office was pleasantly indicated last evening by a presen- tation to him of # souvenir. A delegation of the chiefs of division and clerks called at his residence and were received by Col. Clarkson. Mr. Edwin C. Fowler made known the object of the visit and with an appropriate speech resented him with a leather case. On open- ing it Col. Clarkson found a unique specimen of the silversmith’s art. It was a letter inclosed inanenvelope. The envelope was of silver, enameled in perfect fac simile of the envelope used by Col. Clarkson while first assistant postmaster general, and bore the stamp can- cellation and postmark of Washington, D.C., September 1, 1890. The envelope contained a two-leaf letter, also in silver, with a gold bor- der, on the first page of which, besides the offi- cial card, were engraved the well wishes of the clerks and autograph signatures of the five chiefs of division of the first assistant’s office. On the other pages were the names of the other donors, Col. Clarkson made a happy re- sponse, She Had a Right to Do It. John Towles, an old colored man, slapped his wife's face the other night because he thonght he had a right todoso. Mary re- turned the compliment with a stove lid, and John has severai yards of cotton tied about his head. Such were the facts as shown before Judge Mills yesterday afternoon. ‘The old man in telling the story omitted tell- ing what he did to his wife, “What did you doto her before she struck " asked Judge Mills, “I slapped ber,” was the response. “Then she served you right,” said the judge, “and the case is dismissed. 1 hold that if an: man strikes his wife she has a right to knoc! him in the head.” ————_»——__ No Place for Her Husband. “I would like to see about getting my hus- band into a hospital,” was the way a serious-ap- pearing middle-aged woman addressed Sergt. McCathran at the Anacostia station house. “What's the matter with him?" she was asked and the station keeper who was cleaning up sto, at parade rest with his broom. wm eoraee S wil he’s crazy with liquor and I can’t keep him from it. If he was in a hospital for afew days he would be himself again. He's willing t0 go.” *Auere one hospital for inebriates here.” jot in Washington?” “No, Bo public ital. But you had better go to the official physician. Possibly he could give you a certificate,” And as she who had promised to honor and obey withdrew in the effort to love and pro- tect, the sweeping went on and the sor; t explained that it is easier to get a non-resident than one of our owa people into « public hos- pital, as the general government has made am- ple provision, Such appeals are not infre- quent here. The Funeral of Miss McDevitt. ‘The funeral of Miss Regina Rose McDevitt from 8t Dominic's Church yesterday was largely attended by the friends of the young lady end her family. Hi segniens toass was | celebrated and beautiful m was rendered by the choir, of whioh Miss McDevitt was a tributes were num member. The Fous and beautiful. —o— Dox’r Losw yanr opportunity. Wesley eights. ° The Woman’s Suffrage Association. In the absence of the president, Dr. Susan A. Little Childres will Bel ber 24. “oie ry reopen Septem! AND THEORY, | apy Rak ex ny XANDEB ‘Is now iocated at _08-1m 1008 Tet. u.w. GARMAN, TAUGHT BY AN EXPERIENCED ‘Tescher, both in class and as private tutor. A course of sixty lessons will enable one to the Iauguage Huently: Also Advanced and Scientihc German. Address M.M., Star office. 06-8,10, 11,13,15° AINTING, DBAWE N CHARCOAL AN ‘on taught by Mise LULA CANFIELD. — Class on Saturday for Children. Terins reasonable. Studio 211 w. Call o' for circular, im* ‘(HE PARISIAN FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL for Youn Ladies and Children—strictly limited. All the Classical Branchea tauxbt in French Now Opened. Address Monsieur and Mme DES GAKEN- NES, 1428 N st. $0- an CoEeMBIA Co: W 0001S, COMMEKCIAL | SCHOOL, 407 EAST Capitol st, opposite Capitol Mill P.O. In success- ion since SSS, nilorsed. by bo have been in attendance. Bookkeeping, Dusiness practice, arithmetic, rapid writing, grammar, orrespyndence, speliing and ty pewriting. Over 100 im attendance last year. Now is a good time to join, Aunual scholarship €23. “Lypewnuny $10. Circulars co Lot m, Ht Woop, LLM., Principal, END— ‘and heartily Ww, 04-64" Loudon iedaiist, Principal. MS Pie WISHES TOINFORM nd pupils that in addition to ls mg at 1 mae erce piace ‘I: ahuredays und Saturdays, sie Will alse teach Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, commencing Uctovec 15, 1890, at her new studio over Veerhof’s Art Btore, 1221 Pa av. o4- Lin’ MPL ARY STUDENTS’ LEAGUE WILL RESUME its classes in Drawing aud Painting in Ol and ater Color on MONDAY, October 6. at 80Y F st, Glasses in like, portrait and antique under the dire ion o! UL E- ‘AK VOICES STRENGiB- ened, Correct Breathing. Lessons in Elocution, Emphasis and Expressive Reading. Teaching childrea a Specialty. M. E. DAISH, ot-lm 1609 19th st nw. UF. L. TWITCHELL (LATE PRINCIPAL OF the Capital Business College and Civil Service In- tute) gives private instruction from 6 to 10 o'clock Bm. at 1000 U at. n.w. to ladies and utlemen - paring for business, civil service or college. 04-6t* M ARIANO MAINA’S VOCAL SCHOOL; ITALIAN method; true impostation of the voice. ae Joe for Grand Opera, Concerts, Oratorios, &. opening Se} ber v19H w. 4 PANISH AND FRENCN TRANSLATI: . SPA! ish Taught Charges moderate. Most excellent ref- erences. HOWAKD, 1405 F st, 04-6t* ttorney of District of Co- lumbia), * and Lecturer on thi ROBEKT ©. ¢ ‘The opening exercises of the street n.w., on WEDNE! o'clock p.m., when addi gation of ‘the cor by noUbcements Ww: current scholastic year. ‘The lecture course of Mr. Justice HARLAN on the Constitutional surinpradence of | anes wil gupplemented by a Lew ‘vate International Law. Hi weekly through the enti ‘Lhe other Professors will announce the extension siveu to their several courses. Law Library, which hss reeeived Jarwe addi- daily (Sundays excepted) for etudy aud Societies for lewal debate and associate study exist in connection with the school, ‘istrar aud Librarian will be d Library from 9 s.in P-m, to enroil students and auswer inquiries, c wiving detailed iniormation, tained at the book stores of W. H. st. n.w., and of Lowdermuk & © the office of the Treasurer, 14: vl to JAMES C. WELLING. President. ATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ‘The Sixty-ninth annual course of Medical Lectures Fourth Dental course wil P. m., in the collex ‘of both de} echoiastic year. ance in the La’ eda e building, 13v5 partinents appiy to uns, Deau, 726 13th st oO ani.anddtobpm. Telephone8s5. October 1. at 8 wt. nw. For circulars Dr. a. F. A. i hours. 9 to 10 )\HE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. ‘The exercises of this institution, the Coll partuent of the Columbisn University, will be re- DAY, September 22, at 8 o'clock &.1n_ in the Hailof the University. The collece ia open to: students of both sexes. A, concerning hours of exai Mission shovid be addressed to the president oF seere- plication for information pation preliminary to ad- HG. He JAMES C. WELLING, Presi HE COLUMBIAN COLLEG! T Nehook, 1335 Hi et wm, be With eu increased attend mee. A few vacan Thorough preparation for collee, for busim the military and naval acad 07 da THE PRINCIPAL. S SCIENTIFIC SCROOL OF THE raity.—This school will OC UBER 1, with Columbian Unit 6 oclock p. m., course of instruction, viz: Al matics, Civii Engineeriug, Chemistry ‘ses, Mineralozy, French, Mechanical aud other branches ot drawing, with lecture courses on Astronomy, Authropolc All classes mvet in the even 8 Zoology, Botany, &c. n to both sexes, Prof, b NH& BCHOOL 1127 13TH ST. N.W, @D DOOR from Mass. ave.) under managcuieut of MISSES POLLOCK and NOERR, offers primary and grammar departments, Froebel kindergarten snd tramipg clase for teachers. Delsarte physical culture, drawinx, music, Gerrasp or French. Sunty rooms, open fics, couch with attendance. “Karly applications desirable. o4-L0t* SS GRACE A KING, HAVING LATELY BF. turned from advanced studies in Europe, now lo. cates in Wastung.on und is -repared to give Lesson: iv the Cultivation of th aking or Singing Voice at her studio, 1100 13th at. u.w. At home between Band 6:30 p.m. o3-1m* R. JOMN P. CAULFIELD D Will Resume Lessons October 1. 1202 K et. a. o2-1m* ‘WITCHELL, KEINDEKGAKTEN Will open October 6 At 130 O st. a. 80 MKS HARRIET MILLA Removed to 1247, 19th at nw. Lessons resumed SEPLEMBER 15. My ISS HALST Children now open; second year. 1 re PRIVATE, D.w.,corner wee if RT INSTRUCT HE GREATEST OPPOR- tunity ever offered to Parents, lidren, eel an Desucners, Decorators or Artists to Learn to Draw Paint Perfectly. Crayon, Pastel, Water Colors, Chins and Ol Painting. Saturday wonderful progress y classes. Cali and kee the of Students, Portraits tu order ‘The teacher, I. R. MORRELL, and studied fifteen years with the in Europe. @200,900 worth of paintings on exibition, Pantings for sale. N Academy of Fine Arts, 804 E. HORTHAND ea SS ‘taught ia sixteen easy lessons, Proficiency in three moti Typewriting wucht free ¢ontudenta Mea sions day and evepinc. “Students helped to obtain titions. "Head School of Aeme Phonveraphy. ed B21 Fat aw. au30-2m F. J. MULVEY, Principal, TANO LESSONS, Pro Miige CLARA HARBISON, of Dr. Win. m, NX, Pu 80} 630-2m* 1019 Ost. n.w. KS. MYERS’ SCHOO! a) Sort Br. Nw. BOARDING AND Day SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE Grate, Keopens October 6, 1890. ‘Thorough instruction. Best of Teachers, For partic. ulars address the princi In connection with this school Mre. Myers will open a Kindergarten Department for Boys and Girls from four to seven years of age, with separate room and ia! teacher, “wus0%m" ‘Mus. ELIZABETH 8. MYERS, MES: 48N1e Louise PowELT, VOCAL INSTRUCTION, s27-1m 1513 Rhode Island ave. AuNoED WILFRIED MEYER, GRADUATE OF bly Presby' Chui Leipzig, Organist Assemb); will give Instructions in Piako, Oresnand Those mail circular for further information, refe Se, Terms moderate. Address 1119 10th st, n.w. me 7 WOMAN'S GYMNASIUM, 614 12TH St, WL RI ‘EN OCTOBER 1. TOF and MRS. HAKTVIG NISSEN, Instructors, 927-3in (CHILDEEN'S CLASSES IN _ELOGUTION ¢g EVERY SATURDAY MORNING AT 10:30. 1 Saas aa Ree 130 Sai ‘. for special circulars. Wantyy (OrLRoR, 025, O14 12th ot, n.w. CHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING ee BUSINESS COLLEGE, Trowpeh Sub ite ch vet Tuten ps ‘ation for tone “Eaperienced aud ‘successful teachers. Acon stant demand for groduates from this school. Day and Evening Seesions, lerms moderste. Call or send for circulars, a9 £. a )\HE MEDICAL,DENTAL AND PHAMACEUTICAL Departments of Howard University will give didactic and clinical instruction duriny:the enswug ; and day, kveming lectures will be from §:30to 9.90 p.m. Daily lectures ‘and clinics from 11am. to 2p m. CLINICS. Medical by Prof. T. B. Hood. Surgical by Prof, X, bam 4. ¥. Graham. Surgical by Prof, Robert Rayburn, Diseases of the Throui by Prof. J. E. Bracket Obstetrical for Seniors by Prof. C. B. Purvis, Gynccoloxy by Dr. George M. Berry. Minor Surxery by be A. Balideh, hildren by Dr. Thomas dliller. Kye und Ear by Dr. E. Oliver Belt, Dispensary by Dr. F. J. Shadd, pecigl Instruction in Autopsies by Prof. D. P, Lamb. tal Clunsog by Prof. 3. Dufour. Avd I. E. Leo, Starr Parsons and Walter 8. r 819-ton] LOCUTION AND ORATORY. ‘New Catalogu ‘Now Ready. ‘Th in FLOCUTION prepares the pupil for Home Reuling, Public Recitals snd Teachers’ Post ‘The course in ORATORY prepares the pupil for Lec- tures, Debates, nae ena —. 3 rene Bpeechen, dealing with'manter and mnetter, ‘expec ARTYN COLLEO! nv4m ig BTR ow, "5 air oceavirs, PIANO AND. HARMONY, 216-1 1226 Meossshassitaave, n.w. 188 FACIE A. DANIEL WILL RESUME LES- Fy ‘Vocal and Instrumental Music October 1 ‘el 7 716 Sthat. nw. a OF ACTING, 614 12m ot. aw, _Large Mlustrated Cetslogue sent fre, _618-4m yer LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SCHOOL. 927 et, bexins 1, 1890. courses ‘ud civil masetion ete vice TAUMA 0 TaLBOTT. 188 SCHMITT" SCHOOL—KINDERGART! Mis Primary B08 gh bw. Quech teens tern ‘s Reading taught the deaf. School opens September 24. a1¢-1m" | iy GC. TOWN: AND MISS ADA L. TOWNS. END, Teachers of 3 AL “4 —— enna 'ORBIGNERS, DI NG iC! Lee eames ae 1407 AND 1409 MASSACHUSETTS AVB. GIIGH- LAND TERRAOR) AND 1212 AND 1214 14TH 8T., WASHINGTON, D.C. etown, D.C. 2. 1890. “For Circulars resume her Ciasses in Calis- thenies snd Daneing Uctober 24 at Linthicum Hall #16-1m* Tx BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. Best and Most Practical Instruction, York, Boston, Philadel IE PACE sitekson, qd 122 1' ST. NW, OF VIOLONC! PIANO AND THEORY. 1 ae UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL FACULTY, HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR, LLD., Late Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Colum) Pre ON, SAMUEL LL.D, Justice of the supreme Court of the inited States, fessor of Constitutional Law. LLIAM B. WEBB, LL.D., Lecturer on Common Law Vleadiuy and Jurisdiction of the Federal Courts, JAMES BCHOULEL, 1:3Q Bailments’ and of Do mestic kelations. Lecturer on the BH. 0. CLAUGHTO: eading, Evidenc HON. Professor of Pik donee, Consurutional aud riuaiual ng juity Juriepru- t Lay Late Solicitor General of the United States, Lecturer on the Law of Partnership JOHN GOODE, LL.D. 2 ESTEL WILLOUGHBY, Leettirer on the Law of JACKSON H. KALSTON, Lecturer on Practic: WALTER mt Law and Practice, CARUSI, LL.B, Secretary and Treasurer, tession of this school wuilding, No. 1006 AL, when'an introduc: the announcements fo: wi made. ‘The library and reading roo laily, except Sunday, f1 m1. F the school year m will be open to stu- from 8 o'clock am. to 1 full information can be ob- ~ 2 424 F st. n.w., or at the OF SEC R, C ‘HAND E SIS. N.W., where a ACHEK OF VIoLIn, ae resume instruction on September 7 Oth ot uw JRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 1 ST. N.W. ‘A Primary, Intermediate aud High Scool for eat beeing SEPTEMBER 29 ‘bers, ail professional and ex- Students prepared for’ business or for en- tering the acieutifc of classical courses of uny college training: special advantayes to apt puvils. The school is well supplied with c! books and physical and chemical apparatus, books furnished without extrs charge, Lhe building hag boen constructed specially for school purpos's Ventilation and plumbing oh at the Rice hours, 10 a.m. to 1 engaged at those hours may appo sil THOS. x SI W,, sep unNaM ¢ cient assistan’ his Classical and English School Boys and resume Private Instruction SEPTEMBLA 2, 1840, at 145: Corcoran st. or circulars and info: STAY MAN'S, 034 F With 8 corpsof ten ti ed. d the lighting, heatinw, int another hour. WELL, Principal. |. M.A. (HARVARD), WITH EFFI- ment, Will Reopen tor Youug Men aud G D SCHOOL A 1 RIEN NORMAL TRAININ 1018 Sunderiand Place Term begius Uct. 1, 1890. Couumaya cont 623 La. ave. Gives the Best Busin 10 aut ef basa eat EGE OF COMM! the World, the @ system which re ‘dal awarded for Business Edu- fair held in Paris, 1889. Si thorough courses: English, Accountanc: aphy, Shorthand, au 50. ‘Situations guaranteed ‘ROS! embraces thorough }reparatory: id affords every advantage in Literature, ioliu, Guitar and Bsn, sone given. General Drawing an 188 SUSAN ANDREWS RI Vocal rae Certificate of N. ¥. Conservatory, Boston, Mass, Ci; culars free. 1006 N 3 e M™ VESNoN SEMINARY, &.W.COR. M. AND 11TH 8TS., WASHINGTON, D.C. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. SIXTEENTH YEAB BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. Thorough instruction in all departments in accord- vator, stesm heating and perfect sanitation. For fur- ‘ther particulars apply, after September First, 1890, to Principal, PENCERIAN BUS! 8 Corner men and Year Degins MO! rangements Ro ey : School of Pr ‘Sostoose number of people Equally amusing to young or old. Other leading and new games are: TIDDLEDY WINKS TEN- NIS, HALMA, BASILINDA and ANA- BASIS. Now on sale. ALTIMORE AND o TROD Schedule in effert Sune ak tae Wve Washington from station corner of New Jersey oe ound eu and C street pipes daily ta 30 Gauls, 3 aad ny 30 p.m. ae bel Gleveiand, express daily 9.308 For ‘and points Snebandoan Fallen 11:30am. idence ROBERT F. MILLER, Bookseller and Stationer, sll-Om 539 15th st., Corcoran Building. oll EEE PRINTERS. | eee ou 9:50, 10.50 end 11-0 ». Sook. —————— | 7:30 8:50, 6:30 am, ie ARBY'S PRINTING OFFICE, 1308 PA_ AVE. TO 5g) 45 minutes) 8 ISLL D st JOB. BOOK, NEWSPAPER. AND 00 618 6 SHOW PRINTING. The Largest aud Best Equipped Ofice in Washington. “Fuiploys ‘skilled Hands aed turns out Good Work at Short Notice fo Latest lmproved Machinery and N. ion guaranteed, Meee seaace FKACLICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS siememier a & Specialty, 1107 E st. uw. Estimates furnished. Presswork for the Trade, su® Ase, ror Way Stations between Wash: and more, 800, 6:33, 8 Saas, Tne 35, 282, m. oi 1:00,"8.25. 4 1130 undaya & 6320, 1 P56 pos 890 am. HS *Sun3; . PRINTER AND PUBLISHER, 1108-1116 E si. Orders for Leal Blanks and Commercial or Profes- sonal Printing prowpUy executed Extensive line of semples of Wedding invitations, Menus, Oniers of ce Folders, &c. Au wspection ivited . FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ONLY. jy8 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. DUTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, STEAMER JOMN W. THOMPSON, Sunday, Tuesay aud Ibureday, at 4 p.m. as far as Newini, Currioman and Leouartiown, swith Creek and Coan, Fare, first-cines, 30c., second ciaun Soc, Freigkt lower than other routes. For cail Telepuone 1309. or B 10:31 $1215, T3390, 4:30 -Regenahae a For vagerstown, tho and Trane arive fom Chicgo: Say Paes 4: : from Cincwwnati and St. ‘aniiy S08 em and 2:00 pm; from Pittsburg 7 10am. 6.50 bys at all stations vu Me YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. York, Trenton, Newai ‘and & 09, 28:00, °10-00, “12-00 am, "2 “1:30 p.m. Dulles Purlor Care on rains, ‘Car on we 10-30 p.m. open For Ptuiade: 00, *10:00, "124 80, 4 bo, ts aaa tS oe Noxvoux AND OLD POINT, On and after SATURDAY, AUG 23. FARE, €2 ONE Wa’ Steamers Lesve 6th street wharfat 5 pm. Quy, ‘Shureday, Saturday and Sunday.” Fy formation Telephone call 1350. Lands Polt each trip xoimg and returning, my®-Gim QTEAMER “WAKEFIELD” eaves 7th-st. whart on MONDAYR THURS AXS snd BATLKDALS at 4 am. Keturning TULS ¥, FRIDAY and SUNDAY cveninws, Yor ‘homni Creek, Va, Leonardtown ‘pa St. Clem- ents Bay, Md. touchiby st intermediate landings. “Passenger accommodations ure! tan a8 Geveral Manacer. 10 NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE Steamer GEO. LEAKY, from 7th-st wharf Mon- 8, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 p.m. EXCLUSIVE CONNECTION WITH BuSiON AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS. Fi ; Found trip, 83. Tickets ind rooms at B. and 0. ticket offices, O19 apd 1301 Pa. ave., and Hawles’s, 14th and New lork ave. For further information inguire at company's ofMice, on the TENE Telepbone call 740-2 WAL. P. WELCH, Supt aud Gen. Agent: au Se v5 3 : 10:30 pam ark, Del, Wilmungtou aud Chester, Stace ere he | 1, termediate points between Baltimore Phin, 10:00 and $7-20 am. 2:00, “be leave, New York for Washington, an 22200 See So pane ee it. Taing leave Philadelphia for Maetington, 34: Bia, “9 °11.30 om Tle, ah 338 ‘or Bost For ‘top *2.50 p.m. with Pullman Buffer rough to Bostop wilbout change x Toaghkesgsts Brida, jeLWiuw passengers in Bb umd z = For Atlantic City, 4:05 and 10 am. 12 00 nea tern. a = np —— Pd 10: 50 pm cept Sunday. *! ly. §Sunday oni Bagge called for and checked from tokels ‘ané reai- depces by Union ‘Ireusfer Company on orders leftat oa ‘Ucket 619 aud 1551 Peup. eve. and at depot . >, ORAS, U: . Paws. Agent MEDICAL, &e._ _. 7. ODELL Gen. Mauiaeer. me) OFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED ith best of medical reference by applying at 913 Sth at nw. o7im* EAD AND BE WISE.—DK. BROTHERS, 906 B ST, &w., appeared before me and made cath that he i the Oldest Established Expert ppecialet in thiscity, sud will guarantee a cure in ail diseases cf men furnish medicine, oF uo charge , consulta Lon und ad- Vice free ot any hour of the day. Subscribed aud sworn to before me by Dr. BROTHERS, SAMUEL C. Ap effect May 11, isu. TKAINS LEAVE WASHINUION, FROM STATIO! QORNEN OF OTH AND b ST xkETS AS FOLLOW: Bor Sane => Wen, ae Au ted preas X, &: 0:50 sm. dmilys MILLS, a Notary Public in and for the Districtof | Fast Line, 10:00 ain. ‘daily to Chinegor Columeeas Coliuibig this Gd day of duly. 1885. 20-1" 18, with Elecping Care from Martie napolis, Mitebur to Columbus; Aitooua to Chievo. ‘St. Louis, Chicage and Cin> ik HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT canpati Express, 3:30p.m. daily. Parlor Oar Wash- Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest-eatablished advertis- inw Ladies’ Physician im this city. Dr. BROTHERS, BUG Bat. sw. Forty-fiv Xperience. #20-lu* Dp AdBOop Restor aA TLE ortwo of Dr. BROTHEKS' Invigorating Cordial ul cure any caseof Nervous Debility. 206 Bot ‘#20-1m" » Barnsbury te st. Louis, Chicago Cicmuati. Western kxprem, at 7 $0 p.m. dally, With dieeping Care Waslinetou to Chic st. Louis, connecting dail, Bleepers tor Louisville Marrisbury with thro od Memphis Pullnee KR. LOB, Hf ST, PHILADELPHIA dining car Pittsburg to Mich: and Chicega, Es Twenty years’ experien ° Sane for book sectec aapcem, 0: at Dap. dail | {sealed containing full particulars for HOM CURE Peon Seta ver ug. PROFESSIONAL, _ M2 APHAL, THE CELEBKATEDCLAIKVOY- AUt and Astrologist, the seveuth danghter, bor ‘with canl, has wonderful healing power. Gives bam and Iuck® dates, Don't tail te sue this ey, Moom ¥ jt. re ALTIMOKE AND POTOMAC RAILRO, or Kase, Cumendatren, Rogen and ieee hate , @xcept Sunday, 5:10 am. ‘daily, . For Ene, Cansndaurus sud Kotbeater daily for But. a 0:00 ptm, falocnd Sagara daily, except Saturdn with Sleeping Car Washington to Roo Tor Willismsport, Lock Haven apd tm. daily, except Sun: For Williaiisport daily, 3-30 p.m. FOR PHILADELY ELA, NEWYORK AND 7:2y, 9-00, 0 and 11 Sou Pits 210, 31d a0, 40 e am, & be r. oy 2 ; ‘of’ Pullman ‘Edmize a 10:50 M%, DREAMER, TH LY DI Gifted English aud Gernian Astrologer in the city. ‘Tells ull events of lite. Office hours, ¥ a.1. to 9 p.m. Ou Sunday irom 10 a.m. 0 8:30 p.m. 419%) ¥th ow. < POF, CLAY, THE (OLE -FSTABLISHED ONLY reliable genuine apd vetarai-bern Cisirvoyant ‘Astrologer and Medium in this city, boru with v and Wonderful prophetic guftof recond sight, reveals eknid bigden yo — dost or stolen property; rings Repara: ether ; causes 4] marriages: Sent ancias settee souresvacshs see evil induences: advice on business, love, or anything ol aren doubt of, All buswess coutidebtial Never u known to fail, Hours, Yam, WS:50pm Saudayy2toSpm t transfer to Fulton street, avoiding dounle terriuge across New York city For Atiantio City, 11:40am. week Gaya, 21-207. m For Baiumore, 6: 7:20, 8:10, Sittings, 50e. 10:00, 11200 ani am, 1 SU, 4:00, ¢ 5.00, — O00 and 1) 2) On Si 10:50, 11:40 am. 10, 3-15, 3 5 00, 5:40, 6 7-40, 10-00 and 1 —— =. s——— | For Pope's Creek Line, 7 TAL INFIRMARY, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY melee N x Dina Department, ‘cor. 8th and K sts, nw. Hours, 2 to © p.m Work at cost of materials. Ex- tracting free. oat PSER DENTAL INFIRMARY —TEETH FILLED teeth inserted w: 20 and 9:00 am. 12:05 xcept Sunday. Sundaya SHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILW) IN EFFECT MAY 11,1800. "4 nd artafic: th ithout chal xcept 30, © +, & eo: cost of mate at 132 u.w., Dental Depart One bs. 3 a, 2 2 ment of the Columbian University,’ from 1 to 5 p.m. 11-39 pm. bunéay Gully, «xcept Sunday. | extraction’ treo Infirmary 10:57 am, 2130 6018: et Ea $0 | accommodation Tor Quantico, 7-45 am. ond 6:56 m, weekdays, 7:45am. For lacbmous and the south, 4:30 end 10:57 am daily. Accommodation, 4:59 p.m. wi leave Alexandra ington, 6 os 00. 9:10. 20:3 AL Ae OB 3:20, 300, 350, US, 7 05, 9-2 E b x tunday at O-l0end 11 0? sme S00 OT Oe 7 24, 9:20 and 10:37 p.m Tickets ad information st the office, northeasteor per 1th st and. Fenpeyivanie, avente, and st tha station, where orders can be left tor (he checking STARK PAKSO. Dn Licxtant Has resumed his practice and removed his office to G! VOOD, hus residence, ueral Manager. fmyl‘t] Geceral Passenger Agent, RRenaale modes TULE TS BOO Iedect JULY T ton, Gordonsville, Charistiesville. Lyocebang ast rdousvail rf Stations bet Alexandria aud uchburs, es ‘Aanta ‘Bristol “huorvilie, ‘Ghattancsge cod rm 1411 K ST. N.w. EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION. If = person has an obstinate cough, which com- menced without any obvious cause, a cough which is at first dry and hacking, and subsequently attended fora time with frothy or mucilaginous-looking expeo- Yoration, accompanied by wandering pains sbout the chest and loss of flesh, even to sslight extent, he is in all probability consumptive. If, besides, there be hemoptysis or spitting of blood, even to the amount of a drachm, the probability is increased to almost» certainty. If, im addition to these symptoms, the breathing becomes harsh, burried and deep inspira- tions evoke a few clicks of » dry and cracking sound, or if the voice becomes permanently weak and hoarse, there can be little doubt that the persou is suffering Sha Putian Sleepers Atlanta to New man Sleeper Danville to Columbia and Augtsts. an Sleepers Washington 10 Cincimnatl vis C. an@Q Ty 3.40 p.mm.—Daily, except Sunday, for Manassag grasburg and intermediate stations from consumption, en ey If person, free from dysentery, and who has not re- | New Oricaus via Adanta end. Moutgomers. sided in tropical climates, suffers from obstinate diar ington to Birmingham Ale "Via = rhava, which goes on inonth after month, with slight ~ € remission or intermission, even though there be no | Mistuustou fo Asheville and, Mes Springs Ne wie cough, he is most likely consumptive Should this Giarrhas be followed by chest symptoms of the slight- Fob gras dally enoepe Benaay est umount, the existence of consumption is an ab- a wie solute certainty. If » young aduit, not addicted Teturuing leave Kound Bull to enervating habite and not leading @ dissolute in Bally and 12 20 pm daily life, without clear cause steadily loses weight, he is, in aw all probability, consumptive, though no chest symp- trains from the south vie Den toms should have appeared. When such, however, ee SS manifest themselves additionally the establishment jennessee, Bristal of consumption is almosts fixed fact. In all cases where any of the manifestations described make their appearance we should advise an ummediste examine 1200 Foose tion of the chest ands prompt resort to apppropriate checked at office, treatment. Atan early stage of consumption a radical cure can be frequently effected, and bealth placed upon a frm and permanent footing, while with every step in ad- ‘vance which the disease is allowed to take the chances fora perfect recovery diminish correspondingly. Our readers must bear in mind that the most skillful and efficient treatment can do no more than tomake sound and useful asmuch of the lungs as is present st the time when the progress of consumption becomes sus- ‘No means on earth can replace the lung tis- eue which has been destroyed by the ulcerated pro- cess. The earlier, therefore, consumption 1s attended to, the better are the chances for satisfactory resulta, DR LIGHTHILL, GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. For thirty years specialist for the cure of H, D. Bass, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, 1800, CATARRE, DEAFNESS, ASTHMA SPRING ia sears + ‘And diseases of the anie Tae SD Orae FOR YOUR BaR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS xD. Ofice Hours trem § a.m. until 22, and from 3105 p.m | _™z8 ee. et HOUSEFURNISHINGS. > Canrers.