Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1890, Page 7

————_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. Cc ¥Y AN D_DISTRICT. © Arecently published work on “Theartot | Former Supporter Charges Him |The Home of the Silent Strategist and | The Cause of Advertising” says: “A point which will afford reliable information as to the value of a publi- cation as an advertising medium is the close- ness with which the publisher adheres to hie advertising rates.” Tue Star invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater importance to the advertiser, it charges everyBody the same Price for the same service. This few papersdol THE ALASKAN €XPLORERS. Return of the Washington Expedition of Mountain Climbers. Messrs. IC. Russell and M. B. Kerr of the Society of this city. for the purpose of investi- gating glacial conditions on and around Mt. St, Elias, Alaska, have returned to Washington after @ series of exciting and valuable ex- Periences in the ice-clad regions of the un- kuown lands to the north. consisted of these two sistant and seven camp hands whom ‘they took from Seattle. A start was made for Sitka from the Washington coa: the Yak: The expedition entiemen, a general as- une 17 and the mouth of bay was reached on the 25th. The base of operations was reached on the 28th of June, and the actual explorations into the kiacial regions wore begun at once by means of expeditions ito the interior. A good deal of Romenclatare was scattered oyer the rogion as Rew geographic and geologic features were dis- covered, ading “Dalton” and “fiubbard” glaciers, after the pioneer explorer and the pres! lent of the Soon Ss Geograph a way E and Society re- made to- the Ist of was on t the party had reached the base of the ntuins. ‘The peak w: most attained. A fevere snow storm lasting over thirty hours, however, overtook the explorers just before top was rexched and a retreat ton lower camp was necessary and, in fact, almost ira- | possible. There was just time enough to de- termine the fact that the height of this peak has been y overestimated, as actual Ineasureme it to be about 13,500 feet instead eet, as has always been supposed, 2s the mountain from the rank of tt st on the continent toa second-rate position. => THE CENTKAL MISSION. Its th Anniversary Celebrated—Its Encourag! ess Demonstrated. Yester universary of its life | and work wascelebrated by the Central Union | Mission in a way that Lronght pleasure and en- | the ul workers in the afternoon services were heid wagon and in the evening in the et Baptist Church. By 7:30, the vices, the large fai z se m of the was packed with a gregation that every seat in the gallery and . aisles and around the wails and o: com so that late tin admission. irman of the board and the choral music accompaniment was un- Mr. George W. Haveli. stor of the church, made weleome and Mr. E. D. Bailey of directors read the report, which the past year the expenses unted to $3, 06. regates im cas During the ye: have been held, 637 persons Is, lodging and employment Ss perso! THE BUILDING COMMITTEE is composed of th lowing members: I. G. Kimball, chairman; A. L. Swartout, secretary; add board of ed that ¢ sho’ of the mi The A. Harding, treasurer; N. A. Robbins, W. C. Trier, E. D. Bailey, P. 8. Foster, 0. B. Brown, F.C. Severaz jorge W. Havell, B. F. Leighton, H. Warner, Wiliam Belden Noble, A. 8. Caywood, A. 8. Pratt. S. W. Wood- ward, Geo: yneal, jr., A. L. Johnson. J. F. Saum, A. J. nen, RK. H. T. Leipold, J. J. Dar- jington, Maj. George A. Hilton, J. H. Hiteb- cock and George W. Wheeler. Tn his « Luiley said that the mis- sion had never so successful as now nor hadit ev. good work. ‘The mission nches in different parts of the wes where services are on to the gospel wagon. 1 by holding a brief testi- at which addresses were made by men and women who had been converted uey of the mission. among © first man who was converted through rk, six Years ago, an of the building of what has been ining better accommodations comm: done tow: for the miss Strong efforts are to be made to raise building fund to secure a suita- bi mewhere in the neighborhood Yania avenue. ‘Che sum of $6,580 is eady pledged. of which cash to the amount the treasury. ises of th ning were concluded by a numver of brief addresses from ministers who were present, JACK WANTS TO MARRY HER. Miss Manola Makes a Trip to This City Which Causes Much Talk. Theatrical cir New York and Boston are stirred deeply by the openness of the latest understanding betweem Mr. Jack Mason’of the Boston Mas Company and Miss Marion Mauoia. well kaowa in Washington and lately of the De Wolf Hopper Company, which has caused those artists to abandon their ficlds and togofrom Boston together. It seems that ‘Miss Manola, or Mrs. Gould, has for some time been out of a regular engagement, after having left the “Castles in Air” troupe, because, so the story ran, she objected to being photographed um in tights, and of late has been organizing a series of Sud cred concerts” in Boston. Mr. Mason was playing in the museum when his attentions to Miss Manola became sufi- cieatly marked to be noticed by others, and the early last week when the two dis- om Boston, They evidently came as they were seen at the “ihe Merry Monarch” Wednes- 2pany with a well-known hotel ». In Boston, and espe- um, all was confusion uation, as the local singers m engaged to appear in the ncerts” were left without a leader, and there was a large vac: produced in the ranks of the m: m company. at half of dilemma was solved, as Miss Manola re- ned to Boston in time for her concert, whil Mason had resigned, but had 4 good many con- at these facts seem 5 Mason is not well m advised to go abroad. He brother will probably go in a to Europe, and Mist’ Manola, to Masons statement, will accom- Mason says that he intends to ady. whom he declares to be very Next year be, aud possib ppear im comic opera, ile the theatrical gossips are very his eke — Arrested on His Birthday. Albert Brown was eighteen years old today hday by appearing Milier. His companion, John also in the dock. Brown was first called and he said that when he had a home it Was in Boston, but at the death of bis parents he started west and went as far as Cincinnati where be worked until a short time ago, whe! he started back this wa; “Where do you iatend to go now?" i beard that there was work on the tunnel im Baltimore and that is where I want to go. What kind of work? and shovel,” he responded, get work I want to vo in the na He was arrested while sleeping in a B, and O. freight car this morning. ! expedition sent out by the National Geographic | ger from the uses to which the | law, but couré will be asked to revoke the: ‘DID BOULANGER TAKE IT? With Stealing Campaign Money. A Paris dispatch says: M. Noquet, who fora long time was formerly one of Gen. Boulanger’s supporters, says that the resources of the Bou- langist party having become exhausted through the extravagance of the general, the royalists who were secretly supporting the Boulangist movement collected a fund amount- ing to 5,000,000 francs, which it was their int tion should be devotedto secure the election of Boulangist candidates for the chamber of deputies. me-half of the fund. according to M. No- uet, was coniributed by the Count of Paris, oe the ehols encunt given by the royalists the Boulangist party secured only 1,300,000 france, the remainder being diverted by Gen. Boulan- ubscribers meant it should be devoted. oan The Fisheries Question. A special cable dispatch to Toronto. Ont., from London sa: There is good au- thority for stating that Lord Salisbury is about to make fresh proposals to France respecting the Newfoundland question on the basis of free access by French fishermen to Newfound- Jand’s bait snpply in return for the abrogation of French bountiew. It is possible the repeal of the bait law wiil also form the basis of a mission to Washington, | Death of Rev. Father Fransiolt. The Rev. Father Fransioli, the pastor of St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Brooklyn, who has been ill for some time past, died last Saturday morning. Ever since his return from Europe, two weeks ago. ho has been confined to bis house by illness. He was born in Switzerland and was seventy-three years old. The golden anniversary of hi celebrated in Brooklyn on May ordination was 20 last. Must Play “Dixt A Richmond dispatch says: The managers of the Richmond Theater aud Nerfolk Academy of Music have created quite a commotioa by ordering their orchestras to “play the audience out” with “Dixie” instead of the “Star Span- gied Banner.” which has been adopted by a number of northern and southern theators, Mr. Wise to Have Opposition. It has been generally belioved that there would be no republican candidate in the Rich- mond district against Gov. D, Wise, but it is now evident that he will have opposition. At a meeting of the republican committee of that district Congressman Waddill favored and encouraged te advisability of having a candie date. An address to the voters is being pre- pared, and it is generally understood that a candidate will be sprung upon the democrats at the latter part of the campaign if not sooner. + vo Cary Breaks the 100-Yard Record. ‘The dispute over the 100-yard record,recently made by Owen on the Analostan track here, has been settled by Cary’s cstablfshing a new record. At the fall handicap athietic meeting at Princeton College on Saturday Luther Cary, *83, covered 100 yards in seconds. Cary ran bis rst heat in an even 10 seconds, and in the final, being pushed by Ramsdeli, he made it in 9g seconds, thus breaking both amateur and professional world’s records for this dis- tance. When announced overybody immedi- ately distrusted the uccuracy, but the watches of the three timekeepers, Messrs, Gulick, Waite and Bergen. all Starter Goldie was consulted. and he affirmed the start waa fair. Prof. Smith of the civil engineering department measured the track ! and found the distance to be 100 vards and 4 inches. Affidavits have been filed by the starter and timekeepers affirming that Mr. Cary did not start abead of the pistol shot, and that there was no wind blowing and that the time agreed by three watches of the timekeopersand one outside watch. eae Gov. Hill in West Virginia. Gov. D. B. Hill of New York will address a democratic meeting at Wheeling, W. Va., Fri- day evening next, October 24. He will return from Wheeling to New York. Arrangements will be made so that he will leave Whecliug on Saturday morning, going east by the Baltimore and Obio by special train, and speak in various points along the route, including Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry. hs eee New Orleans’ Mayor Threatened. A number of Italians have been arrested in New Orleans, charged with being accessories to the murder of Chief of Police Hennessy. Ata special meeting of the city council Satur- day message was read from Mayor Shakes- peare denouncing the murder by Sicilians through hired assassins, and declaring that terrible secret orders exist in New Orleans for the blackmailing and even assassination of citi- zens, he mayor received an anonymous letter stating that he would be killed next. A omted even 0.93. ‘Then | \ WHERE MOLTKE LIVES. Some of Its loteresting Contents. ‘From the London Standard. The resid@ace of Count Moltke lies in a quiet valley about three miles southeast of the Sile- sian station of Schweidnitz. It is a plain, square building of two stories, with high gables, The principal entrance is up a broad | flight of steps, flanked on both sides by big guns from Mont Valerien,which were presented to Count Moltke by the late Emperor William. The estate and honse at Kreisau were bought by the field marshai with the funds granted to him by parliament in 1868, and have been en- tailed. The entrance hall contains three vaiuable bronze monuments on large pedestals, one of them representing the late Emperor Will- iam in cloak and helmet. The latter was presented to the count by that sovereign on the sixtieth anniversary of Moltk trance into the army. To the right of this is a copy of Rauch’s celebrated monument of Frederick the Great in Unter den Linden, and to the left an equestrian statue of Count Moltke himscif, presented to him by the members of the grand general staff on the anniversary just men- tioned. The sido walls of the hall are adorned by large bronze buste of the Prussian kings and of the “Red Prince,” the late Prince Frederick Charles, father of the Duchess of Connaught. ‘The house contains a iarge dining room, a study and bed and sitting rooms, all furnished with extreme simplicity. The field marshal sleeps there on a low field bed. Most of the walis are adorned with large maps, and one | with the many-branched pedigree of the Moltke family. The upper story has several sitting rooms, with portraits? the couut’s parents, and an interesting one oft himvelf as a fuil- bearded colonel. The adjacent fine oaken presses contain addresses and letters of bon- orary citizenship presented by all the chief Gert cities, There is also a large collection of weapons belouging to various ages and nations, many of them presents from European sovereigns, Among other gifts is a marble bust of Napoleon III, presented by him in the zenith of his power,’ Phe rooms containing all these presents form a regular Moltke museum. soe : It Seemed Like a Rebuke. From the Lewiston Journal, Residents in a certain seaport town of Lin- coln county remember a singular circumstance connected with the erection of its oldest church. There is a deal of superstition as na- tive to these ledges as the ill-smelling rock- weed. The townspeople were very poor when the old church was built. The actual amount of money given toward it was very small indeed, Hardiy a person in town but contributed some | material. however. In the northern part, cios. by a cove whose banks were mantied with beautiful moss after the first few feet of cliff, and crowned with sturdy trees and straight, stalwart pines, lived 4 man noted for other things than _gencrosit) e soliciting com- mittee put off asking for his contribution until others had poured in and the church was a sure thing. Then they waited upon him and ir. Blank, we want that monster p yours for your contribution to the will make xn excellent sill, W for your part?” ve my best pine tree; (0, sir, © of a; it you give it ive any of my Not one of them shall come In ine? own.” Nothing could shake this determination. 8 than aweek afose one of the heaviest torms ever known on that coast, And not one of those proudest pines in the man’s forest wae left; and the tallest pine, the one wanted for a sill, was riven from top to bottom by the thun- derbolt, SS Robert Garrett in Baltimore. Robert Garrett, his wife and Miss Mary Gar- rett, his sister, arrived in Baltimore last evon- ing. The party was received by a large num- ber of friends, including railroad officials and many other gentlemen well known in the finan- cial world. The ex-president of the Baltimore and Ohio looked the picture of health and chatted merrily with those about the depot. He went imriediately to his country home, “Uplands,” und Miss Garrett remained ail night at her handsome abode on Mount Vernou Place, the cit, ———se0 A New Type of Gun. From the Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin, William T. Chamberlain of Norwich has in- vented and perfected a gun which promises to be the most durable, simple and effectual gun ever made. It is called the electric hydrogen gun. There are three methods of firing the arm. By the first method Mr. Chamberlain claims the projectile is sent from the gun by a Pressure equal to 37,000 atmospheres; wie second process by four times that force, and by the third method it is transformed into an air gun with a pressure of from 1,500 to 2,000 committee of fifty citizens was uppoiuted by the council to ferret out these secret orders, Sse: catbbeo Se eneeio Brooklya’s Unique Feast. A unique feast is to take place in Brooklyn soon. A member of the Limerick Men's So- ciety of that city now in Ireland writes that he will bring to Brooklyn a Limerick bonham—a young pig—called in this country a “roaster, and some Limerick pipes and tobacco, The Limerick meu have decided to have a great time with these pipes. bey are going to in- vite Irishmen from other counties to heip them put away the bonham, smoke the Limerick to- baci dence, play and do lots of other Sis ie ® 4 oit’s Hair Thief. “Jack Gis Maircutter,” has made his tenth attack otf the locks of the Detroit giris with long tresses. Lucy Gerlach, a stout young maiden of fifteen, was seized, but she strug- aled so that she lost only about halt her hair. Aman who does not answer any description of the nocturnal haircutter attempted to sell a” miscellaneous lot of hair to a local dealer, and when she attempted to detain him he made his escape. The general opinion is that there are at least two men, one of whom watches while the other does the hair cutting. The thief takes nothing but long hair and seems to have a decided preference for black and chestnut joc! — Damages for indignities. Miss Effie Harper of Georgia has sued the East Tennessee and Georgia Railway for $10,000, claiming that last summer she was excluded from the ladies’ waiting room at McDonough railway station. by a railway employe, who claimed she wasa negress. She told him that she was a white girl and di( not wish to mix with the negroes, but he became angry and told her that her place was in the room indicated, that she was a negress and could not remain the waiting room set apart for white ladies, ‘soe A Pint of Foam Gratis. Philadelphia wholesale liquor dealers are trying to do a retail business by selling a pint of foam and pintof beer in a quart glass. ‘The wholesale liquor dealers, not being al- beer glasses made to hold that quantity and draw the beer with a great “head” on it, so that, though it fills the glass, there is not more than about a pint actually sold, because the foam occupies one-half of the glass. The charge is five cents a giass, xs usual. By th device the wholesale dealers manage to carry ona retail business. ‘Their counsel advise them that they have fulfilled the letter of the licenses and will very probably do so, though the question has not heretofore been raised. Again the Suicide Club. Robert Louis Stevenson's account of the Suicide Club led to the formation of such a society in Bridgeport, Conn. The latest suicide in the career of the club occurred Saturday night when Emil Ziemske took bis life with » dose of cyanide of potash. Ziemske joined the club only nine months ago, when the order was without members other than its president and secretary. A ballot resulted in ordering Ziempke to destroy himself befure the next Grady, who is two years Brown’s senior, was next questioned. According to his statement he came trom Philadelphi: He now wants to go to West Newton, Pa, where he says he is going to work in # paper mill The judge released them, telling Grady that if he was caught here after tomorrow he would be seut down and Brown was directed to the Proper place to make application to enter the havy. PES ee The Tennis Tournament. ‘The teunis tournament will soon be « thing of the past. Saturday afternoon Beach and | the Tremont Temple congregation of Boston, | cavalry. Tho ranee, Thom the © pson beat MeCawley and Woodward in nm doubles 6-1, 6-4, 8-6, the first two sets a played Friday, and thus won the sip. Im the District doubles “Me- and Woodward beat Borden and . In the District singles McCawley beat Gorden Gl, 6-2 and has been west. | meeting, Saturday night, October 18, and | Ziemske has fulfilled his vow. All sammer he has been employed at Sea Side Park by Miller, the her. Toward tke close of the Pounds. | The gua is simple, without other ma- chinery than the chamber and barrel, ‘The de- mand for new and valuable weapons is #0 great that some of the great powers may find in this arm the executor that they have been antici- pating, while Mr. Chamberlain may find in. it the fortune the shadow of which has kept his brain active and hie hands busy for many ay. ——+e-_______ A Child’s Incredible Cruelty. If what is said of six-year-old Frank Valois is true the child is another Jesse Pomeroy. He lives with his grandmother in Roxbury, Mass, He has severely injured four children by dip- ping a stick into the glowing coals of a plumber's farnace and when it became ignited e would thrust it in their faces or mouths. Two of his victims are under six years of age and are horribly burned, the one in the mouth and the other in the . In addition to thisa number of thefts have been traced directly to the boy fiend. — see. Poverty-Stricken CincinnatL From the Cincinnati Enquirer. “Is the richest man in New York worth more than the combined millionaires of Cincinnati?” “Yes, John Jacob Astor, jr., according to the latest and most authentic reports, is worth $75,000,000 net. The next richest man is Jay Gould, who is reputed to be worth from $70,- 000,000 to $75,000,000, ‘The richest man in Cin- cinnati is David Sinton, whose wealth h never been estimated over #10,000,000, an there are not millionaires euough to exceed $30,000,000,” Se ee Rescued by Brave Policemen. Policemen Pobler and Fell of Baltimore per- formed a courageous act ata fire on Saturday which saved five persons from death. The flames had driven J. C. Lake, his son Harry and the three fomule members of the family to the roof. In response to their appeals Police- men Pobler and Fell dashed through the crowd, and, tearing off their belts, hate and coats, rushed into the adjoining house, and, with lad- der in hand, climbed to the back build- ing. The isdder was found ,too short. Pobler mounted the top round, and, grasping the rainspout, swung himself clear of the iad- der, It was@ daring act. If his hold gave | lowed to sell loss than a quart, have had special | Way or the spout broke loose he would have fallen to the hard pavement below. A great shout went up from the street below, and a second later the brave bluecoat disappeared in a cloud of smoke, reappeering a moment later jon the burning roof. His companion below braced himself against the wall and received in his arms the women and men as they were handed down from above. Pohler then jumped down himself, and the entire party reached the grotnd in safe : —— +400 Savea by the Engineer’s Nerve. Engineer John Burns prevented what might have been a terrible accident near Erie, Pa., onthe Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad yesterday. His train was coming down hill at fifty miles per hour when he saw obtructions ahead. Instead of trying to stop he put on more steam, sanded the tracks and smashed through the freight car and debris in his front. Only one passenger was seriously hurt. Notacar in the train left the track, | and Judge 8. 8. Burke, president of the Toleao and Ohio Central railroad, who was on the train, pronounced it the most wonderful es- cape uj record, After the people ot quicted C, M. Spitzer, a Boston banker, headed @ list and over $400 were presented to bathing season he became despondent. Satur- day night he entered a drug store and asked for whisky. After taking the drink he asked for a glase of water. nto, the water he ® lamp of cyanide of potash. After = witowing the pelaes hw sum oot of the store, and bofore going « block fell, — A Boston Divine Forced to ‘The Rev. Dr. Emory J. Haynes, tho pastor of has resigned, owing to lorg-continued pressure from his congregation. The members of his congregation claim that his sermons drifting toward Unitarianism, that outside erary work interfered with his clerical and that he failed to render his flock the solation in times of trouble which was desired. : at = neer Burns by tho passengers. A Sugar Candy Jubilee. From the London Standard. Gondal is a Lilliputian Hindoo state in the Bombay presidency. Its area is about eight times that of London; it has 140,000 itants and rejoices in an army of 600 sepoys, with sixteen cannon and a squad or two this sta wecovery SILVER IN EUROPE. Decline Being Mono- metallic Gold Standard Movement. One cause of the decline in the price of silver in Europe according to a cable special to the New York Sun since the recovery which followed the final passage of the Ameri¢an silver bill has been the anticipation of a move- ment in Austria-Hungary toward the adoption of the monometallic gold standard. Such a movement has certainly been promoted by a strong party in the kingdom of Hungary, where the agricuitaral interest has become alarmed at the prospect of lower prices, and where there is a strong political fecling in favor of a closer alliance with England. This, it was thought by many Magyars, would be ad- vanced by the adoption of the English gold standard, while it was also taken for granted that Germany would look with favor upon the mnitation by Austria-Hungary in 1890 of the monetary policy adopted in 1878 by Germany. The adoption of a gold standard by Austria- Hungary would, of course, throw a fresh mass of silver on the markets and develop a demand for some twenty-five millions sterling of gold. This would mean, of course, great financial perturbations, and during the past week the subject has beon made interesting in London by the arrival there of Herr Lang, who comes as an agent, accredited by the government, of Count Szapary to study the situation in Eng- ‘land, and to look into the feasibility of tho operation, Herr Lang met at luncheon on Thursday some active friends of bimetallism in London, including Mr. S. Dana Horton of tho United States, recently arrived in England. He has had conferences, too, with some of the magnates of the city, and it may be said, with some confidence, that the Prospect of nu adop- tion of the gold standard by Austria-Hungary is by no means promiting. It is not likely that Herr Lang will recommend such a step to his government in the present financial condition of both hemixpheres, ees. Officers’? Widows’ Pensions. From the Chicago Tribune, Congress has been very liberal to officers’ widows in placing them on the pension rolls. The highest sums paid are to the widows of Presidents, of whom there are three livin; iz.. Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. Grant, each receiving a pension of $5,000 a year. Here is a list of the officers’ widows who are ing under the new laws the sums state Rank of husband, Amount. Major General ......8: ‘Major General | Mrs, Jo Mrs. Fr Mrs. Philip H Mrs. Joon c. Mrs. George B. McCiell Mrs. George Crook Mrs, James Shields. Mrs tami. Heiutzelman. Mrs. David McDougal, Drs. . jajor Ger Kear Admiral. adier General... 1 Koar Admiral... Bogadier Gene: — see. A Story of Mozart and Beethoven. Eugene Field's Loudon Letter in the Chicazo News. Here is an interesting story, which does not occur in Louis Engel’s most charming book of anecdotes and reminiscences of musicians, but which in point of interest and of prettinces is of apiece with the narratives contained there- in, When Ludwig Beethoven first visited the Austrian court he was sixteen years of age. Well provided with letters of introduction to the Emperor Joseph, he proceeded alone to the palace, determined to play his way into the affections of the monarch. Admitted to the palace, he was met in an ante chamber by a very civil gentieman, who told him that the emperor could not well receive him then, but would be glad to have him present himse!f that evening for an audience in the Augarten, Attracted by the quiet and friendiy demeanor of this person young Beethoven engagedin con- versation with him and presently discovered that he was the emperor's barber, a disc: arising from the stranger's casual adm that he “shaved the emperor every morning.” ‘ell me,” demanded the youth, “is he in- dulgent or severe?’ “Phat depends,” answered the barber; “when it comes to music matters he is strict enough.” “Yes, I know what that means,” said Beetho- ven, sneeringly; ‘he plays the piano a little and strams away on the violoncello and com- poses sonatas, but, between you and mo, these big people don’t carry their music studies very far, after all.” This honest expression of opinion seemed to amuse the barber mightily; he simply roared with laughter. ‘That evening at the appointed hour Beeth- oven came to the Augarten and was shown into the music room, where the emperor and a friend were seated in conversation. Intense was the young musicinn’s horror to learn that the supposed barber and the emperor were one! But the emperor took the joke with such amazing good humor that Beethoven, for his part, was willing to forgive and forget. He seuted himself at the piano and at the empe- ror’s request improvised on a theme from Mozart's ‘Zarastro.” This he did so remark- ably that his auditors were delighted. The emperor's companion could not restrain his joy; running across the room, he threw his arms about the youth, crying: “Such taste! such skili! The youth who can so pogo the thought of another composer will one day be a great master in the art himseit.” “Ab, but the air itself is so beautiful,” said Beethoven, then he added: “Mozart's music is div “ y Ind,” cried the emperor, beaming with dehght, do you know whom you are talking to? It'is Mozart himself to whom you have been playing and whose lips have just pre- dicted the great future that lies before you.” a Foreign Notes of Interest. Thirty-two physicians of Bordeaux have vol- unteered for service at the French frontier in preventing the spread of cholera. The French traveler, M. Crampel, who ac- quired a reputation by his expedition into the French Congo, has plauned a new journey through undiscovered Africa. He intends to go from Ubangi across the country to Upper Schari and Lake Tchad, and thence across Sa- hara to Algiers, or if that is impossible to the lower Bennwe river. Prof. Metschinkow, an eminent zoologist of Odessa, has gone to Paris to take charge of the Pasteur Institute there under the direction of its founder. Gen. Boulanger is working hard on his book, entitled “Les Vraies Coulisses.” It is a de- fense of the general's political methods, The’Duke of Clarence, eldest son of the Prince of Wales, will shortiy leave his regiment and devote himself entirely to public func- tions. ¢ An Italian torpedo boat which left Naples for Spezzia some time ago burst her boiler and foundered at sea. Three officers and fifteen sailors were drowned. At Vienna the expected strike of tramway employes began yesterday. The service is entirely suspended. ‘The conductors demanded an increase of pay and the other hands struck to support the conductors, The tramway sta- tions «re occupied by police, and the troops are held under arms in their barracks in readiness for any emergency. The Belgian municipal elections were held yosterday and were generally favorable to the liberals and socialists, Second ballots are necessary in Brussels, Aprinted appeal, signed by Father Humphrey and othor clergymen, has been posted in Tip- rary, addressed ‘‘Men of ‘Tipperary, the eart and pulse of the nation and the center of Ireland's hope,” calling upon them to give generously next Sunday, to show America that they are not asking help for men unwilling to help themselves, e. Pleasant for the Passengers. From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin. When I was up in northern Wisconsin the other day Isaw something that caused chills to chase each other in rapid succession down my spinal column, and that made my hair (that is, the rim of hirsute growth that adorns the the base of my skull) to standerect. The train yy which I traveled d for dinner ar a little water-tank Seaton Fast he the train was about to pull out a grimy-looking individ- ual staggered w) the platform and started to fall aboard. ‘The conductor was a new man on the run, but he didu’t propose to allow the in- toxicated individual to get aboard. “Look here!” shouted the conductor as the EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONA IN WASHINGTON. 4 IN| WASHIN aE G (CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RalLWar INSTRUCTION BY Miss . ME. UNIVERSITY. puss Pov eg Regret ef ie et THE COLUMBIAN servatory of Berlin, st 90: #8 nw. OF at homer of COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. — Schedule in Effect May 18. SCHMITT” Preparatory School, 1335 H Hind Panny 401, Ad at hw stoma tect tis |The Columbian Colkace be cor Sith aud H atreeta hwest Capitol Hill aud Navy Yard. rages sectiol tion and speech reading taught the deaf. o18-Ini* r RAF, © $IST AND Ci Re. IQSEFH GHA, ORGANIST AND CHOIR Private Lessons at 1522 9th st. n.w. Pano, Orcan, Theory of Music. oft isle to members Catholic Church 18.6" ADAME HOFFELDT, TEACHER OF SID atter the true I Music Theoretically Nowe INSTITUTE, 407 AND 1409 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE ASD. 1212 AND 1214 FUURTEENTH STREET, ASHINGION, D.C. Select and Duy Schicol for Young Ladies and Litile Giris. “Four larve connecting houses, with open grounds front and rear. Faculty of twenty-five and teachers. Girls prepared for college or GPILS MECEIVED AT WELLESLEY COLLEGE Ww ritouE AMINATION UPON “THE CLK. YEFICATE GF NURWOOD INSTITUTE. ‘The following private classes will begin early in No- Yember: Object and Cast Drawing, Mr jesse Decorative ting, Miss Eva LeCoute: Haruuny, De Anton Glostauer: Shakespeare aud Study ot "Dei harte, Miss Mary t.velvn Walbridge: Modern Lit Frau Emma Poesche; spanis Dancing, Mr. A. DeC. Mueller. der from four to twelve ms. Individual iustrnc- ton in Voice Cuiture, Prof. Oito T. Simon, on the Piano, Dr. Glootzuer, and in the French. Language, Prof. Teil 2 or particular address Mr. and Mra. WILLIAM D. CABELL, 1447 Massschuse. ts avenue. Office Konrs, 11 to daily. Evigs NTL SERVICE AND natious. Full inform: tion. 14 years ‘experience. Institute, sw. cor. Sth and K sts. ERMAN BY THE “WORD-CHAIN SYsTEM."— Prof. PHILIP H. MUELLEK has returned to ‘the city. Classes iu German resumed at Lemman Bui ing, 1425 ork ave., MONDAY, Oct. O16: Fron GNens Drstiing of Enylixl may adress iss 1 Refers by permissiou to former pupils, ter aud uamber of Pan-American Del reo. VouKEY, 3 ARTIST. Instructions Given in Drawing and Painting, 016-1 1332 Wallach st. nw. READ Compios, vo PECTALIST, Patrons and Pupils care separed tor Parlor, Fistform, Coneert, Choir, Staxe or Opera. Re: to 1009 If st. nw. ©. STARIN'S BUSINESS ew. Full bus De for ten mouths; day und evening sessicus: pi te nd class i: sti ents preparea for civil x! new method of illustraung ares 6. bY which students advance rapidly. old-im* E ST. month, 8:30 = CHOOT, 101, BRANCH OF: J instant, 4 p.m., in W. Powell in the chzil tur: ible Speech, ine! school, Sup ‘peakinw Voice Cul- $ ie Deep. Breathing, Vocal astice, Expression Gesture and Tone Llustrated y Diagrams). “Lhe sole aud iifsllible means of ec- quiring # perfect prouunciation in French aud other lauguages. All interested in education corial.y in- vitea. 010-1m* 1223 FTEENTE 6T. NW. Tho Misses Kerr's Hame School for Young Ladies and Little Childrea will reopen September 24. 09-tol3n IANO AND THEORY. ME. HENRY Ie now loc 1008 Is ines College te instructions from 6 to 10 o'clock u.w. to ladies aifd gentlemen pre- paring for business, service or college. NPPHE PARISIAN FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL for Youug Ladies ‘and Children—strictly limited. All the Clas: Branches taught in French. Opencd. Adaress Monsieur and Mime. DES NES, 1428 N st, YOLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSI Pa, ave.—Thorough instruction: primary: vanced course; piano, violin, kc. EDWIN HART, Prin, Aste of New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, 2m Bw. pte Corcoran Scientific, ne. cor. 15th and H streets of The Medical School of the University, 1325 Het Dw. ‘Ihe Denta! School of the University, 1:1 For catalogues or other o18-tr JAMES C. WE, AINTING, DEAWING IN CHARC Crayon tateht by Miss LULA CANFIELD. ob Saturday for Children. Terms reasonabie, Studio Lith st. nw, ror cirea@lar, 627-1m* YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDEN’S SCHOOL. 027 fr Glia tat See daa iene oe a vice £xamival “16-76 ‘LAUKA O. TALBOTT. Tras senuitz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. now. Best and Most Practical instruction, Terms $10. Frepehes: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Cht- cage, Paris, Berlin, te weld ai § IW dicot seuntantinsiscactarrcnmneat wet ben bis Ciassical aud English School io hours Meu sna Boys and resuine Private lustruction SEPTE® BER 2. 18¥0, at 140: Corcoran et. best of references xiven. kor und information apply at SAN- DELS & STA 4 F st, me we 6 Sua MDAC 1207 1018 STS. W.. WILL RE- . Papas ic schools, Vae tage in Litecature, | ri , Violin, Guitar and Ban General Vocal, Drawing aud F Music and Art Lessons given. Work free. M™ Yei0on seainani, S.W.COR. M. AND 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, D. C. BOALDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRL& SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. Thorough instruction in ail departments in aecort- ance with best modern methods, Buildinesremodeied, enlarged and furnished with every appitauce for | ¢ health and comfort of pupils, including passenger ele- | vator, steam hcating aud perfect sanitation. For fur- | ther particulars apply,after September First, 1890, to the Principal, E MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS._ LEGE OF COMMLLCF, PPORIte city pos Gives the Best Business iraiming i principal being Joint aucbor of the eysiem which re~ ceived the only Koid inedal ded tor Busniens ku ouat the Word's Fair held im Faris, 155%. Six thorough courses: Business, Englinh, Leiexrapay, Suorthand, and Typewritivx. acholarsaip from $35 to €0. siturtions When compeient, Wrive orc: au26 C.K. U 4 PENCEMIAN BUSIN EosS COLLEG: NS) rner 7th und D sts. u.w. A practical business edu mei aud: women tor st Year becing MUNDAY Sey that qualifies young | rt and Usetul lives. Ottce open for ur: Tangements from August 20. This colleve eiabraces Six schools, viz: School of Practical Musinessand Ac- counts, iuciudiug Enclivh Inncuace, business arith- metic and rajad 8; Murad aud’ Socval Culture; School of preparatory Enulish, incinding elementary bookieepiug: + and aud Tf iuciuding rian Pract: inal course chanical and Arch. of a Z0ve meut wor! wil service raining, indi vid- and class metruction. Day aud Night Sessions. holarship { ‘day sessions, $7 0, 1Vouentering and balauce on monthly in: stalaments of ‘or $60 if paid in {ull on en. tering. Year 36, payable #8 on entering and balance in mort cbt of @S exch, or $0 if paid in full on entering. Quarterly rates: $20 day ressiuns, $18 uicbt sexsi Write or call for new illustrated announcement for 1890-1891. | ‘Lelephoue call, ’ CER. LL.B. Principal. PENC pal. W 0018, COMMERCIAL (SCHOOL, 407 EAST Capitol at., opposite Capitol Hill P.O, In success- ful operation since 1885, and heartily indorsed by those who have been i’ attendance. Bookkeeping, Dusiness practice, arithmetic, rap:d writing, grammar, correspondence, speliing aud typewriting. "Over 100 in attendance last year, Now is a good time to join, Aunual scholarship $25. ‘Typewritiug $10. Circtlars, Office hours from 5 to 7 p.ui. ‘ob ton: COURT F. WOOD, LL.M., Principal, M 3. PIKE WISHES TO INFORM Hi! FRIENDS aud pupils that in addition to her usual classes, micetiux at 1530 Pierce piuce Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, she will also teach Mondays, days aud Fridays, commencing October ‘13, her new studio over Veorhof's Art Store, 121 Pa o4-Im* OICE CULT ened Eup hasis an wapecialty. ME. _ 04 Ln 1609 19th st. nw. MiSS, GRACE A KING, HAVING LATELY RE- turned from advanced studies in Europe, now lo- sates in Washington and is prepared to yive Lessons in the Cultivation of the Bpeaking or Singing Voice ather studio, 1100 13th st. n.w. At bh # and 6:30 p.m. Wednes- 1890, at ECWEAK VOICES STRENGTH- reathing. Lessons in Elocutio1 ‘Expressive Reading. Teaching children DAIsH, jome between o3-lin* 188 FRANCES TWITCHELL'S, ay KINDERGARTEN 2m* Ato: ‘OCAL LESSO: MRS. HARRIET MILLS. Removed to 1127 10th it D. _ Lessons resumed SEPTEMBER 15. Miss BALSTEAD'S PRIVATE | SCHOOL FOR Children now open; second year. 1429 h.w.,corner of P st. GREATEST, OPPOR- Ver offered to Parents, Children, Teachers, Designers, Decorators or Artista to Learn to Draw and Paint Perfectly. Crayon, Pastel, Water Colore, China and Oil Painting. ‘Saturday classes. Call and see the wonderful progress of Studeuts, Portraits to order from $10 to 8,000. ‘Ihe teacher, LR. MOMRELL, has bad 12 medals and studied fifteen years with the most celebrated artists in Europe. 200,000 worth of paintings on exuibition, Paintings for sale. National Academy of Fine Arts, 804 E st. ol-lm KNOLD WILFRIED MEYER, GRADUATE OF Leipzig. Oreanist Assembly Presbyterian Chureh, will instructions in Piano, Orgun and Theory, Will mail cireuiar for further tuformation, references, &e,, Terms moderate, Address 1119 10th st, uw. 20- 1m" SHORTHAND tauxht in sixteen easy lessons. Proficiency in three months. writing taught free to students. nes- sions day aud evening. Students helped to obtain po- sitions, Head School of Acme Phonosraphy. 921 F st. nw. 8u30-2m F. J. MULVEY, Principal. IANO LESSONS. Miss CLARA HARRISON, Pupil of br. Wm, Mason, N.Y. }0-2m* 10190 ‘RS. MYERS’ SCHOOL, 1x27 I ST. N.w. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITYLE GIRLS. Reopens October 6, 1590. ‘Thorongh instruction. Best of Teachera, For partic- ulars address the principal, A 30-2210" Mus. ELIZABETH H. MYERS. MES: 48S1E Course YowELL, VOCAL INSTRUCTION, : bas Rhode Island ave. 827-1m OU aed WOMAN'S GyMN: 1 5 ( , SEM- OY inary Military Academy (boys), igi erounds ; very beaithy; best care; thorough in- we system, EPISCOPAL SCHOULs, 4 A very neat Cutslocue of their it INFANTS' DEPARIMENT. Livres, Bewane. Some unscrupulous parties having themselves es our branch house we warn that we have no brauch Luuse in this city Lave the ladies been deceivey on that ‘We are not responsibii been left at our place, 1 ONLY Freuch place in this made s speciality, Fiumes, Fans, Trummiass, Poupons, Boas, &. are dyed, cleaned, curied aud made frou pieces at the well-kuown place of Mr. & Mme. DEPOILL Bign of the Golden Ostri - Bh Washington, D. Orders by mail promptly attended to, yy ADAM Rou. M Ladi _018-3t* oer’ pi, CCORDION FLAITING DONE UP T Es Dee; ‘Lhe mo-t delicate shades de ered in per fect condition, SIMUN'S PLAITING ESLAPLI ‘tof Baltimore, Md. Washngton office, & FISKE, 427 9th st uw. DME, SEBILLE & Co. DE Panis. Curtains aud Laces done up equal Cieanin Pers ani ave. ted ladies ; wo often t suoject. | for goods unless they have G st. uw. We are the Where Feathers are and Chikiren's Modi Parlors 1410 Feathers Dyed, Curl Kid Gloves Cieaned, 17124 Lt, o ADIES WISHI up in first-class French Dresses, Luce Curtains a sj rices, callat MADAME VAL: FSENCH ACCORDION PLAITING AT SHOMT notice, Keduced Kates; Skirts Keplaited: Knife Pieitung, rd and up; £. Yinkimg. GI. Bose INDUSIRIAL SCHOOL, 2025 C u.w.—Dressiuaking, Millinery aud Chiluren’s Suite, uning Kitcneu opetied tor the winter season, Presi Home-made Cukex always on haud. pReez FRONTS: Always in order a MLLE. M. J. PRANDI’S, 1329 F et. p.w. (Mrs. Harrison'ah Juuporter of Fine French Hair Goods, | baw Hairdressing. i 3y22-3m" Shampootna. ADIES' OLD STYLE SEALSKIN GAKMENTS Dyed and Aitered into Newest Shapes, Deal- ‘in Jacsets, Capes, &c., Made to Order, rect apd 1308 8th st. n.w., bet, [ DENNIS, MODISTE, ‘Has romoved trom 610 to 720 ikh st ING AND DRY CLEAN- 1205 New York ave. und Geut’s work of every descrip Plush, Velvet and tveuing Dresses. ANT AND CAROLINE LEKCH, formerly with A. Fis ard Maisvn Yriewe, Puris, NTON SDR} SG E FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- | LIsHMEN’ AND DYb.WOKKS, 906 GSI.N. 0. Ladies’ aud Gent's Garments of ail kindscleaped and ‘Trains jeave Taton Depot. 6th and streeta, port News, Uld Pou Us Ly QOTRve Olt Pout ALO pm. 1 ExTicean daly fo r stations ta netmmati, crimia, Kemtucky and * throws without change to Gln: Tog at 43s aan, EN Vestibule Limited, daily. seta cars, ron through withous bale Sleeper for Lea Pulliam are open te 513 Penney ivaus avenue, HW. FULL General Hawsonaey Rent AILROAD. 4, INDO, cher ot New Sere pies ual st For Gucuneu, se @ snd 113 ite = For Wasting ion, wcok a 0, 800, 8-30, 5 item Branch, 16-0 for Principal Sunens ome opoutan Braves, 50. 6090, 111 ae 4 110-40 ate, and $5 .30p m. from Chicas rere CGncmpat: aud St Lous daily mm: from Piwbunm 7:10am. > oe pear 888200 pain. For P) 18:00. 10:00, *12,00n00% “338 sa » utier scan car without change Yaa Fourhaee) se briuxe, landing passengers an B. uid M, stair i 00 nom al Seuces by Uuion Ucket oihices, O14 3.7, OvELISG NHE GREA SYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NUMA, WEDi AND SUL THW) DOUBLE 1KACK ” “SPLEADID SUERTE BIEEL MAILS — MAUSIPC ENT EQUIPMEN in effect May TRAINS LEAVE WASH. CURKNEK OF 64H For Iitisburg aud t o1 Puliman Ve 11, ANgu. GUS, ms 30pm Gai PUK, atid i Cis Parlor Car Wasa- vane « wo aud Cine St. Louis, ¢ Th ERpreMn, wt 5 40) Steep ing C Louis, connect blecyers for Lo Puts soma ary lutea, Express, 10:00 ud uci Sleeper to Littsbure, and cain, AND POTOMAC KATLEOAD. daily, exce; diay, For Erie, Canandaigua sud tgabd Niagara aails «x With Sleep.lg Car Warbing ion to Nocbester. For Willmawepcit, Lock Haven apd Elaare, at 10-30a AL, ually, esee;)t unui: For Wiluuiis) ort daily, 3:30 p.m. POR PHILADELVHIA, NUW LOKK AND Pb U, B00, 11-00 aud 11-40 aan, 4:20, 5-40, 10 ¥.0U) 11:40 wan, ~ 210, 21:20 p.m, Limitedt: PAO am. amily, erept de York only Liguted k xpress with Din a Fast = PHILADELPLIA ONLY express 8:10 aus Week days aud 4-00 Express, Sunday, 5 4) ey ° » _— — For Boston without change, 3-1 sek days, and 3:10 pan, every day For Brovkiyn, N'Y. ali throuch trains conmect a dereey City with boats ot brovkiyn Aunea, afford uy divect trauister vo Fulton ue across New Yorke — City, 11 40am, week Gaye, 11 Guils. For Laitiwore, 3, 7 20, 8-20, 9.00, 9:40, 10 10250, 11-00 and 11-40 ane, 12-00, te Se 3:50, 4.00, 4 40:00 and 1 For Auvay 4 9:00 am. 12.05 and 4.20 Btw. daly. pt Dunday, Suudays. #0 aoa aud Pa WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Alexa EPERCE MAY J 1, iso. exanirs, 40, 8 3 For, iz So, 38, 228 105 avd 11-09 pw. On Sunday we 40, 10:07 am, 2°30, 6:01, 3.03 4:30, 6-55, 3+ path, FuuutioU at the cfhice, northeastcor Pennsylvania avenue, and at stuticu, where orders can Le left for the checking: Kage lo GetiLANON fron hotels and residences, HAS. &. PUGH, 3. K WOOD, General Manaser. mj 1%) Getieral Passenger Agent, OND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD €0, saat Tommessce ¥ ton, Gorduusviie, Cl Lv nchburg Biatious between “Alexandria and “Lyicburg, Rosus oke, Atlanta, Bristol Kuvsvilla Chattauoge aud _ e and Vhio Route, eousbore’, Kalewh, cee eee man Siceper ba: pau, Biecpers Washinxcon : toute. 3:40 p.m.—Daily, except Sunday, oF Manaseng Btrasbuix and interivediate stations 4250p \HE MEDIOAL.DENTAL AND PHAMACEUTICAL Departinents of How University will cive didactic and clinical instruction duriny:the enstung winter term every evening and day. kvebiug lectures will be from 5:30 to 9. lectures and clinics from 11a. m. to Medical by Prof. T. Surgical by brof, Wobert varia ‘yin. Diseunes of the Throat by frot, J. E, Brackett Obs:etrical for Seniors by Prot. C. Gynecology by Dr. Georve M. Perry. Minor Surgery by kL. A. Balioch. Children by Dr. ‘Thomas Miller. Eye and Ear by Dr. F. Oliver Belt, neary by Dr. F. hadd. ‘yecial Instruction in Autopsies by Prof. D. P. Lamb. Dental Climes by Prof. J. E. Dufour. And Dra 3. £. Lee, Starr Parsons and Walter 8, ove s19-toul | ILOCUTION AND VRATORY. E TON ow Gatslowue Now Ready. The in ELOCUTION prepares the pupil for Home Healing, Public Hecitals and Teachers’ Post tons, ‘The course in ORATOKY prepares the pupil for Lec- tuies, Debates, Public Addrueseny After-dinuer Speak: iim, Legal Arcumente, Pulpit Oratory. and Political ‘Speeches, dealin g with'munver and matter. Dipl Degrees and Teachers’ Certificates con- ferred, "The wasouss ‘of ous graduaies hen vurpasond all expectation. [ARTYN COLLEG: s-$m ic Che Tata st ow, ot 183 AMY C. LEAVITT, OF BOSTON, Mea Coe dis Wow eogiand oseevatory, PIANO AND HAkMON s18-tr 1226 Messachuscitsave, n.w. Dyed without beng ripped. Ladies’ Lvening Dresses | specialty. Thirty -tive years’ experience, Prices mod- | erate. called for and delivered. sit “A LL-WOOL GARMENTS. MADE UP OR RIPPED, A Gyed tool tiotruing binck: A. FISCHER, alt 906 G st PROFESSIONAL. } PRCE, GAY, AEE Oli) STABLISHED ONLY | Teliuble genuine ‘und “uatural-born Clairvoyant ‘Astrojoxer cud Medium 3m iis caty; buru with v suu Wonderiul prophetic gitof cecond might; reveass very Lidcen mysery : Bude Jost or siolen Property brings “separated toxeiber ; causes speedy wiarriaces ives evccess in Duriuess Tenoves iuuily troubies, | Vil infuences; aavice ou busiucss, love, or anyeaiue OU are 1b GoUuLt of, AU business cuubdental, Never | ‘kbowL to fail, Hours, 9 a.m, WS30pm Sandaya2to Spm pitun@s, 50c, Parlors, 503 12th st, nw. 018-61 MADAM, PARKE, THE CELEBRATED. CLAIR voyant aud sealing Medium. Born with #caul; sevecls everything. wlo-: Mee DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL Gifted English and Geruian Astrologerin the Veuts ofilie. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, On Sunday trom 10 a.m, w 8:30 pm.” 41g Yeh aw. o13-1m* ME. KAPHAL, THE CLLEBRKATEDCLAIRVOY- tut end Astroiogist, ihe seventh dauxhter, bora With caul, Las wondertul Lealing power. Gives naes phd lucky dutes, Dou't ia to see wis lady oom 10, 910 F st uw. dyid-sair nw. CADEMY OF ACTING, 614 12th at. now. Mlustrated Catalozue sent free. 818-4 A ee ea Z 8.0 OC: 4 and Dramatic ‘Action tsusitesbury Method), TEN AND SCHOOL. AND. BIEN NOKMAL TRAINING CLASS, a Place Ti buO hits LOU SA AMR Largest and Equipped Office iu Washington. Empioys Rey aud turns out Good Work at Short Notice for Low Prices. Lavst improved Machinery and New lype. batisiuc- tien guaranteed, nd 5. Gree & WALLACE FRACTICAL BCU AND JOB PRINTERS. Tr ks nw = Estimates furnished. Presework ior the Trada, | micton 9-00 a .vurx, Bristol and Chate ‘ors Wastunston te ull Arkaumms pouts, ty for Mauna, Y-mu.-southern | Kalewh, Asie deutwer ‘Commo, os, Lexa uinetoL to - Fallen ‘Atiants Tuas, hleepee sot Sem NU a ‘Alny Washington 0 Aususts vis Daiville ad Cheriotte sMtyaiue on Washinxtou and Ohio division pea. dally Ronit sl returninic feu s the south vis Charlotte, Dam- Villeand Lyneubure :orive tu Wasbapeton 6:03 aaa aud 7:10pm, Via Last bu 1 pm. oad sod ‘and Chariot ‘Dtrasvure ioc SeTvaLOn and ILiOrMueem age checked at office, 1300 Heng. suivants aye~ and at Fameuger station, Penns Failr us ‘and B sts, 510) LTAYLOR, Gen. Pass Agent OCEAN STEAMERS. — HOKT KOLLE TU LUdDLR, i) DOKDDEUISCHER LLLYD &.8 CO Fast Lapcess Bieanere. ‘To Bouthun:) ton (Loudon, havre), bremen. ‘Trave, pete agen, aie WD aau.; aikers Weds Nov. o, D1 sn.; Fuld Ooty Nov. & 2 num. ‘Comiortsbie state roome, excellent tebie, iuxuriows eclcen sypuntnenis, Frices: lsteaban, coruimg Ww location; 2a cabin, ard & LETtL, accor er ‘Pou. ols DENTISTRY W. Mc \AUGHTON, DENTIST, 717 CLARA W. afc .AUGH ‘3 JPRS DENTAL INFIRMARY — ‘cost of at 1220 Bet Dw. BOOKS AND STATIONERY (ATIONAL DICTIONARE.