Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1891, Page 7

orp MEDAL, PARIS, 1878 W. BAKER & €0.'S reakfast Cocoa from which :be excess of oil has beca removed, Is absolutely pure and it és soluble. No Chemicals It is Are used 19 ration Nas more times t strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Artowroot of Sugar and is therefore far more e: nomical, costing [ese than one centa cup. Wtis delicious, nour strengthening, Eastty ly adapted for invalide in be Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. CATARRH AND m three DEAFNESS SigKthill SPECIALIST, For the eure of Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma and diseases of the Throat and Lungs, bas re turned from his vacation and resumed his prac- | LH K ST. NW. Hours from 8 to 12 and 4 to 6 CONSULTATION FREE. BOOTS axp SHOES: DRESSED wiru Wolff'sAG MEBiacking NEVER GET = oan Str. 5 mtd fo preserve WAT Uathers soa keep t waft snd durables 10c¢ win pay for me con 106 106 “Sree ris nays 106 ic ‘Emerald, Opal, 10c #¢ or other Costly Glass. 46 gece poet WILL DO IT. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphis. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMED' BEECHAM’S PILLS For Bilisus and Nervous Disorders. “Warth a Gnizes a Bor” but sold for 25 Cents, BY ALL DRUGEISTS. ST. NW statis Krakauer and other Pianos au Prices reasonable. Terss e G._ © BUS ew 6 S72. mngans. 5 position, 200 first premiums: schools colleges for ae ie dosti STEINWAY, CHASE. GABLER. BRIGGY Pi S Oncans and Boisns tor sale Py ace O16 Lith st. now. TANOS. ne ty los,” ATIVE AKL ND-HAND PIANOS. compriang almost e country, im th low teares. 5 prices aise | MONTELY IS as ished in designs of HIGH- Hianos for rent A ia the All be clowed out at very EMENTS offered both torus, «bich will le arranged on EASY STALLMENTS when desired WM. KNABE & Co., Sli Market Splsce. _BICYCLES. “A MEKCIFUL MAN 33 MERCIFUL TO HIS BONES.” Are you kind to your spinal column, or do you piod alous os modera Lone shaker? GORMULLY & JEFFERY WG CO., 3S 14th st. LB. GRAVES. Manager. Yor Wast To see THE NEW CAPITAL DART. BIGHEST GRADE HONE PRODUCT. WITH CUSH- babi theron RENSOD ET a the WHEEL- SMI: H WHEEL MPG: co. oe Ss *PSe eri CoLcabia wavery BicrcLy Hae arrived. Inte beauty and puts all others to sleep. (Call and see it. GEO. S. ATWATER & €0. 1424-26 Peon. av SS ——————————— _____ MEDICAL, &e. ASSAGE AND Mt Madar FLOP KINIE 406 C ST., BET. 4% AND OTH STS. N.W.. ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can Be consulted daily from 10to laud Sto® Prompt treatment. ADIES BOAR EWORTRINGTON, Gow BE pajetees. "Balen EAD AND BE WISE.—-DE BROTHERS, 906 B at. © we. peared betore te and made ceth that he inked e&pert specialist im thiscity and Ure in al. diseases of wen and furaied Seige betta saaitat Camere sees pon ae Penta 7 HAS NeveR CONTRADICTED THAT Doig Titi 2 hns coca SADIGTED THAT ing inches’ puyuician in the «ity Dr BROTHERS WE Bains we. Porty-ve Sears experience, nur dae ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING a BOTTLE MAb ioe ce be: bao di Gort MOTEL cure gay case of nervous debility” S00 B sts. MULLER. 1007 UTM ST. N.W.. TREATS ALL chronic afections of the ye. wal. throat. laus, Ena, Mediteys. strictures and abtaary Omce Bours, Oto 12s" ar and 410 7¥- a stew ANOID YEARS OF SUFFERING BY ConstLT. {om be. F. Thee. 8 North 4th 5 Puli ue te Dustiict of Cambie, O German American swecisitet in the tates Who ip avie to case all ¢ffec Toots of Leth sexes,» Seurd for book “Truth, "Howe Care” swindie, 29 N_ STH ST., PHILADELPuia, ty years’ experietice. Rend for bs gontatnita’ ult yorucuars ior HOME CURS eC charge. livure¥ ie su we vevenings as 4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. FRIDAt, SEPTEMBER 4, 1891. CITY AND DISTRICT. 62 To reach ail classes of readers and cus- tomers in the District of Columbia, advertise in it Eversbody read “SHOOTING AT CRE EDMOOR. | Getting Ready to Defend the Possession of the Hilton Trophy. HOW THE WASHINGTONIANS ARE MANDICAPPRED— NOT DISCOURAGED, HOWEVER, AND WILL DO THEIR BEST TO WIN—PHIZES HECURED IN OTHER MATCHES —T0 TAKE A REST TODAY. Staff Correspondence of The Evening Star. Curepmoon, L. L, Sept. 8, 1891. Up to the present time « reliable comparison between the work of those who will shoot re- spectively for New York and Washington on Saturday has been impossible. Only a few of the New Yorkers have put in an appearance and the number of instances where they have been matched against each other is not great. Generally it is safe to swy that the gentlemen from the empire state are doing better sboot- | ing than they did Inst September, while it is | very questionable indeed whether some of the District veterans nave improved as much as ther need to. No one acquainted with the facts can for a moment doubt New York's earnestness in this matter, they have sturted aut to wiu the Hilton trophy. anc, if possibl the interstate prize se well. and ‘: will t heavy scores to defeat them ‘The entire haa beer. ransucked for the bast material. « ase result Gen. Kobbing wil. face the targe on Saturday with eleven of the vest men thnt | canbe picked out of te. pnal Guards } men on whom this ches for | military protection. ‘The odd: sre tremendous, jand wien you adi te them th: hawticap of ich I wrote yesterday - “sp2c.cl i “special” ammiinitten—‘ou save duist sround the two big trephice « oks tail | enough and sirong enou she Dis- trict or any other team that may com? here to | compete. “30 s1GNs OF DiscovRAGEMENT.” But there are no sigus of discouragement among the Washingtonians, Every man is get- ting ready for Saturday and most of them are bending their energies toward practice for that great day rather then in the direction of pr Winning. The straggle will be even sharper than that of last year, because of the difti that must be surimounted by visiiing t fore victory is possible. Without the ai agements so plentiful here the tirst regiment team captured New Jersey's big trophy a week ago, and it may be that the brigade tcam will by steady work rise superior to its surreund- ing entanglements and hendicaps and secure succese~wten to the evenly balanced judgment of unprejudiced minds such a result seems more or less improbable. If the matches were to be shot on even terms, the sume guns and ammunition being used, it would be eafe te predict a victory for Maj. Vollards team, but when there is a big combinstion to prevent the Springtield guns winning such prophecy might prove to be decidedly disjointed PERHAPS Too MUCH PRactrcr. Opmion is somewhat divided here as to whether many of the Washingtonians have not temporarily injured their shocting qualities by doing a little too much in the line of practice Por nearly two weeks several of the rifles have been almost continuously warm-—st times un bearably hot—and the effect of such a centin- uous banging Qway could hardly be regurded as benefi Believing that a rest is necessary most of the team will take a rest tomorrow. The program gives the day principally to New York competitions and the opportunity thas afforded wall be seized upon by the crowd. The tion is that everybody will come up d smili Saturday morning, ready to do his best aud in condition to exceed bis expectations. THE SPRINGFIELD RIFLE IN THE RAIN. One of the valuable discoveries made on this trip is to the eftect that the Springfield ritle cannot easily be beaten when the rain is ponring down. Given a sufficient amount of moisture and it will be hard indeed for New taway with the District of Colum- hould Naturd hot and dry nal advantagesin favor wstou used by the New It looks like rain at this time, but be none when it is most needed. meteorologi conditions ke humidity the Springfields foul to such an ex- tent that regular stooting is the Remix barrels are not so aif cause they are built -iifferently. Let ail ington pray for rainat Creedmoor on Fatuiday. And while there is praying being done a few anti-mosquito petitions would not be out of place. ‘The pests do not bother the men when they are in doors and it wouldu't matter very much if they did, but the w insects are more than nuisances on the range. When g man lies down in the gress he becomes acenter of bloodthirsty attraction aad m promising shot goes wrong because of a mos. quito bite. SHOOTING THE PRESIDENTS MaTcH. The President's match—the competition for the military championship of the United States— has been concluded and the winner is not a Washingtorian. For while it looked as though the big honor might be brought back by Capt. sh or Lieut. stewart, but their luck taiied a just when they needed most assistance. Quite 4 number of the countrymen from the national capital entered the miatch—Maj. Pol- Capt. Cash, Capt. Bell, Lieut. Grahwm, Stewart, Lieut. Vale, Lieut Harries, ‘gt. Hutterly, Sergt. Smythe, Private Dickey i Private Hinebaugh—but only three the aggregation secured prize money in the first stage and they were all missing in the final. The match is shot in twe stages, th first comprising seven shots each at 500 yards. ‘The seventeet. Lighest men i stage were given prizer of Various val the’ privilege of shooting ten the “second stage—600 yards. whose aggregate in both at the highest was given the —champion-| ship and $25 in cush. Capt Cash got 30 at 200 | vardw and 33 at 500 yards. in the final he got | 3%, which made his tets! 102. Lieut. Stewart had 36 at 200 and 31 at 500; his 6Oe-y was 44 und his ‘otal 105 Sergi. Hntterly | crossed the fence with a 59, made up ot a 29 and # 30; in the secend he hich | made his total 6. ‘Che winner w Findlay of the twenty-third New York, bis being 10s. bia, but | ed and hungry | this es and shots at The i i ‘arc eeore ergt. total WASUINCTONIAN WINNERS. Wospington * representatives are keeping up the prize-winning busincts they inaugurated at Sea Girt last week and there is promise of con- tinued success. The Judd match closed last night and today the list of winners w: on the bulletin board The high one score was 35, but it took the two scores to. wi y f prizes. Sand a SI, totel 64 His rew = Lieut. | Graham is eighth “wpt. Bell is tenth, ea of them getting $8 in exchange for scores of 31. | Maj. Pollard bud 231, too, but he is seventeenth. he secures $6. Gen. Ordway telegraphed Capt. Parme that no would be here tomorrow morning. Maj. H. EB. Cilley, late of the New Hampe ional Guard, arrived at ‘Creedmoor today, and was heartily greeted by the capitel ci bors. | he major secompaned our team to this | place last yeer. He has been offered the adju- | ¢ of the sith battalion, D. CN. probably accept the commission. Like the dew from heaven Staf® Sergeant Eugene Corvaizier fell upon the team yester- day. He bas been summering in this vieinity without knowing just where be was located. bet Creedmoor was but tro aggregate of the iret five 1 Where he was stopping and | avered from the shock he day he warabrent trom th & search warrant will be put e purpose of capturing him — ‘The Whale Seized. The surveyor of customs at Hamilton, Ont., has seizea « smell veevel which has been there for some di On the craft is a big whale which an American has been exhibiting at dff- ferent ports for the last two years. It is against the coasting law for an American bottom to go from one Canadian port to another, and when the whale arrived at Hamilton the surveyor tied up the vessel. as be over range and ton} ia operation f as goon — Americans in Nicaragua. Two Chicagoans, Messrs. Thornton and Strong, have contracted with the Nicaraguan government to build « railroad from Managua to Metagalpa, by way of the towrrof Rio Grande, a distaace of about 200 miles. The government | cecies 2,000,000 acres of land, with the privilege J of using the government railroad tracks from | ft j Wendertal thing FROM GRAVE TO GAY. A Fortnight in a Convent and a Week in Chicago. FOURTERN WIHITE VEIL. NOVICES PLEDGE THEM- SELVES TO THEIR RELIGION—A WASHINGTON GIRL ONE OF THEM—A SOLEMN CESEMONY—IN ‘THE WHIRL OF CHICAGO-—WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE. Special Correspondence of The Eveninz Star. Cnicaco, September 2, 1891. IfThave not achieved anything else so far out of my holiday, at least I have lived ina se- rics of contrasts. I spent a fortnight “out of the world” and now a week in this city, where the current of human life scemsa continual whiz. Two weeks at St. Mary's, the mother house of the Congregation of the Holy Cross, means days and nights when time and duties are regulated by the sounds of a convent bell and where the ‘anxieties and cares of the re leas world can be easily forgotten in the charm and peace which must come to ail under its hospitable roof. Northern Indiana is neither | @ particularly romantic nor a picturesque coun- try, but nature hus done considerable and ycers of patient industry mach more for this relig- | ous settlement on the banks of the St. Joseph er. ‘these twin institutions, Notre Dame and St. Mary's, cover a wide territory. They are a mile apart and each forme an interesting city. Betwoen priests, brothers end sisters of the or- der, the faculty of the college, the thousand and niore pupils attending the schools, the seminaries, &c.. there isa population of three or four thousand souls, to-vhom the roliege ch'mes er the convent bells are the constant Sigua fer everythi whether for vrayer, verk ar ecreat Yer orly tour decades age where all these splendid Suiidings stand eva wherenewstretch fields ot golden grain ready for the har’ was ul @ barren waste or 4 dense forest. venerable father general of the order, Very Rev. Edward Sourin, wh> has witnessed this Dwtvelous transiormation, patriarch in yours j and appearance, % #till in’ active direction of al its atfora. Ap immense fresco in one of the society rooms at Notre Dame lepicts the scene, Wiatry day in 1832, when he bargained th the Indians for the land upon which now sterds the fruit of his years of labor. AFTER FIVE YE. * PROPATIO! Twas present on the of August at the chapel of Loretto at St. Mary's at the reception of fourteen postulants and the solemn profes- sion of fourteen white-veiled novices, who hnd just coneluded the five years term of novi ship. It.was a strange sight. Imagine a pro- cession 6f 400 black-veiled sisters singing as they walked from the convent to the church the sweet music of the “Ave Maris Stella.” Near the church door their ranks separate to form the escort for the fourteen youthial forms arrayed in all the elegance of ‘brides. ‘Their silken gowns are enveloped in clonds of tulle falling trom their wreatie of orange blossoms. After them walk the white-veiled novices who have served their long test of probation and areabout to take the final vows which while they live bind them irrevocably to the service of their religion. After them again the ranks close with the surpliced priests and the vested bishop. ‘The latter was Bishop Watterson of Columbus, Ohio, whose niece was among those who exchonged their white veils for the black ones. The bridee and novices had chairs and prie dicux within the saucteary space. With many beautiful and symbolic ‘ceremonies the reccived from the bishop their black white veils and beads. Then tey ieft the church, only te come back, gowned ir their somber robes, a few minutes later and again tuke their places, but as brides of the church. Once again they approached the bishop and r ceived names. RECEIVING THE DLACK VEILS When the white veils approached it was only to receive a bundle containinga black veil,their beads, cords and the silver heart, which is worn, as is well known,attached to the round wnite collar. They also left the church to don these last touches their habit, when the mother general. Mother Augusta herself arrayed these young sister, and it was with her fond touch upon them that they again presented themselves ut the altar. ‘Lhe last act was the reading uloud by each one separately her solemn vows of pov- erty, chastity and Obedience, to which, in full view of all. she afiixed her name. All her life | the sister keeps this paper and when robed for her coffin it goes to her grave, clasped in her dead bands. Oue of the sisters who made her Jemn profession upon this occasion was Sister ‘Yy hathicen McManus, adaughter of the ‘Mr. Edward MeManus of Washington and the late Rev. P. F. MeCarthy, for many years pastor of the Church of the ‘Im- maclate Conception. Among the relatives and friends of the sisters who were present were people from «ll sections of the country, whoa few days later, like the missionary sisters at home. scattered in all di- rections, and the peaceful routine of every-day | { life at St. Mary's began again. AGAIN IN THE WHIRE. Tam afraid my worldly friends will only too | well appreciate n tious of getting again into the whirl of events, asa stay in Chicago | usually gives. There is a method in the Chicago hustle, and it is the active folks who get there. I felt like being apologized to for every bump | Lgot the first few days I was here, but that sensation is past. The woman with the train exists here in amaz- ing quantities, and considering the crowd on the busiest strects and the filth and dirt she suust carry home on her garments every da. she is suffering a good deal for style. The women are nearly all wearing fur capes and far-trimmed jackets and have, it appears, been doing 80 ail summer. Between the big plaids and the furs and the noise they make talking it tukes one a little time to get used to it. THY WOULD'S FATR. | I don't begin to find balfas much world’s | fair talk as 1 expected. The papers devote | two or three columns a day toit and the people | get the rest of their informationby going out to see the progress being made on the grounds. So | far the grading and cxeavating, the making of | roads and bridges and all the rest of the pre- ! liminary work is bout all that shows, though there are several cnormously large structures showing above their foundations. With the | hundreds of workmen employed over the entire | it makes a busy nnd wonderful scene | ‘ed from the drives in Juckson Park. Presitent had his salary cut down .000 at the last meeting of the commission and is just as smiling and happy at the last as he was at the other figare Mrs. Potter Palmer has her castie by the lak hospitably open and ts entertaining in her | usual queenly style. She has certain! | possible advantage in her sumptuous home to | make her position in the fair a memorable one. | Her friends say that she intends to do some | n the way of hospitality. ABOUT WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE. I find the wedding cards of Miss Aunie Stude- baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Stude- beker of South Bend, Ind., and Mr. Chi Arthur Carlisig of Teledo, Ohio, in most of the social reaims here, as they are Washington, where she was #0 much liked winter before last. | Itis@ real love match, they told me in South | Bend, and the prospective groom is by no means a rich man. The wedding day is Sep- tember 17, and the ceremony will take place at the magnificent home of the studebaker’s, ippecanoe.” “The young couple are to travel six months and will ‘be in Washington during apart of the early winter. ‘Their future home will be in a new mansion in South Bend, as Mr. Carlisle will be for the future interested in his father-in-law’s business. = I saw Miss Mary Fuller at the theater Mon- day night. Her two younger sisters were with her—Miss Katherine, who will likely make her debut the coming winter, and I) tlc Miss Jane. ‘They were with @ gentleman and more young | jadios. All the Fullers are here now enjoying | their old home and associations preparatory to | | returning to Washington early next month. Miss Mary is in excellent health and is likely to be the belle of the Supreme Court circle nest winter. The Fuller girly ate very popular, aud if possible they get more attention here than they do at home in Washington from the terner sex. Muny of the young gentlemen | read these lines, whom I kuow very well to have gone to the chief. justice’s house vo spend an evening with the young ladies, only to find that « dozen or so otler men were already on hand with the same intention, they will the betier appreciate what I mean. Mr. and Mrs. Atchibaid Brown—the latter was Miss Grace Fuller—are boarding here with Mrs. Brown, sr., whove husband died lately and left considerable means to his family. HM. ie Gov. Campbell and wife of Ohio and ex-Sec- retary Bayard and wife arrived in New York last night. ‘ Twenty-six hundred and sixty-nine imml- grants were landed at the New York barge oltice yesterday morning. Of these 1,063 were ! Carinto to Motmotombo — 200 Vannort May Withdraw. A dispatch from Baltimore states that Col. Vanuort, the republican nominee for governor of Maryland, ie dissatisfied with the selection { of Charles T. Westcott of Kent county as chair- man of the state committee and that he will mee from the candidacy if Westcott serves. Rassian Hebrews. The Ottord block in Ont., was burned yesterday. ‘The loss is #18.000. ‘The principal losers are the Wormwith Piano Company, E- C- Mill sforarsnce agent and a vin bicycle su Fad Ison, flour dealer. -Slany por injury o to the ‘the Patrick Ney RL, whieh is convened trial will be for speed for that Lat One jor ‘over a measured mile. from him curds bearing their new | | twen} | subordinate mandarin was remov | soldiers ‘stationed at Foo Chow threatened to LIFE AT FAUQUIER SPRINGS. A Tournament im Which a Washington Girl Was Crowned Queen, Correspondence of The Evening Star. Favgvten Suneaun Spaixas, Sept. 3, 1891. The second tournament of the venson camo off at the Fauquier Sulphur Springs on Tues- dey. There were no prizes given, the knights selected being especially invited to take part because of their superior horsemanship and riding as in the olden time, simply for their own renown and for the honor of the ladies of their choice. About ten knights took part. ‘The charge was delivered by Mr. Samuel Riggs of Fauquier about 3 o'clock, after which the tournament began. The riding was very spirited and the contest a close one. A Virginia man won, of course, and as usual he carried his honors straight to the foet of @ Washington girl. or, to be more correct, I should say the head. But’ Washington girls, at least those who have been here this season, have such pretty heads that it is not surprising they gupture all the crowns there are to bestow. Mr. Towers Daniel of Culpeper, Knight of Kichmon, was the successful champion who won the right of selecting the queen, and Miss Katydid Jones of Washington his selection. Miss Jones was very prettily dressed in a gown of delicate rose-colored silk and made a very sweet, gracefui-looking little queen by the side of her tall knight. Mr. George Cooper, Knight of Fauquier, crowned Miss Smoot of Alexandria first maid of honor: Mr. J. F Jones of Fredericksburg. Kuight of Golden Horseshoe, chose Mise Cori Edwards of Fauquier for second maid, and Mr. Wade Massie of Rappahannock, Knight of Meadows, Miss Mattie Lewis of Culpeper for third maid. Maj. Ii M. MeIntyre of Betiel Academy de- livered un appropriate coronation address, after which the usual ball took plac Among those present were Mr. Francis Field, Mrs. A. L. Heed,Mr. Wilson Reed, Mra. Vowl, Mr Vowl Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Beveridge, the Misses Beveridge, Miss Teel, md Mrs. NT. N. Kobinson, Mr. and Mrs Jno 1. ills, Mise Mills, Mrs. John L. Mills, jr., Mise Nimmo, Mrs. Coftin, Mrs. Mars- tellar of Washington, Mis» Mary Amelia Smith, Mrs. Campbell, Col. and Mra. Murray Fortes, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Rosenberger, Dr. and Mrs. C. Shirley Carter, Mr. P. Jeffries, Thomas, the Misses Worthain, Miss Cosby of tichmend, Mrs. Papy, Mr. Frank Papy, Miss Papy of Savannah, Sir. P. W. Bradley of San Francisco, Mr. W. O. Harrison of Augusta, Gi Col. and Mrs. T. H. Richardson, Mr. and Mre. W. HL. Haynes, Miss Florence Haynes, Mr. T H. Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adwns and Mr. Geo. Heticbower of Baltimore. After the tournament there was @ base ball match betwecn the Fauquier Springs nine and a# picked nine trom Warrenton, which resulted in a decided victory for the Springs. On Wednesday ihere was another steeple~ chase for genticmen riders only, over the same course ridden two weeks ayo. ‘he races were superintended by Pr. Shiley Carter of the Springs, who, from the number of enjoyable events he has got up this summer, evideutly believes in keeping us well in the pleasantest manner possible, and succeeds excellently. ‘There were only three entries for the race, Simen Peter, ridden by Mr. Ernest Ha: | Warrenton; Firebrand, ridden by Mr. Prank | Barker cf’ Philadelphia, und a young horse, which showed ever; til it threw its rider, alr. Birchall, at the third Jump and started off on an independent race of its own. Simon Peter ran handily and kept the lead from start to fimxh. On the home- stretch, bowever, he was clozely followed by Firebrand, who came in only afew yards be- hind. Among the arrivals here in the last few days are Mrs. M. M. Reilley, Philadelphia, Miss ML. C. Reilley, 3 . Reiley, Lrookland. Va. Mr. Fraicis Field, Mr. f. J: Grifith, Washing- ton; Mr. W. . Harrison, Augusta, Ga., and Mr D. Shumate, Baltimore. THE CHINESE CRUSADE, Foreigners Still in Fear—Recent Outrages and the Tardiness of the Govern: The steamer Guelie arrived at San Francisco twenty-two days from Hong Kong and thirteen daye from Yokahama. A Wuchang corre- spondent, writing to the North China News under date of August 3, says the patience of the foreign population is well nigh worn out at the tardiness shown by the Chinese officials in punishing the perpetrators of the Wusuch out- rages. Asecond batch of offenders, eight in number, have been convicted of murder, sault and pillage and sentences of penal serv tude tor life, banishment for life and branding the fece or back have been imposed. ‘The Provincial Gazette contirms the report of the appointment of » successor to the deputy prei ‘The new deputy is known to be itiendly to the foreigners and the arrest of other melefactors was promised. ‘The corre- spondent says it is stated one of the promi- nent literary officials of Shanghai was impli- ated in the issue of incendiary und malicious placards which caused the uprising against the foreigners. The correspondent summarizing the efforts of theauthoritiessays Customs Otticer iceen and Misvionary Argent were killed and Mexdames Boden, Prothero and Warren with their children murderously assaulted on the evening of Jane 5, the head mandarin refusing to rend a single man to quell the riot or pro- tect foreiguers. From June 5 to June 8 - quently all were released except tiv after some pressure five were rearrested. On July 4 two of the murderers were vately executed at Kuang Chi. On Jul theugh not otherwise punished. The authori- ties then professed toregard the matter as closed except as to money reparation. After strenu- ous representation his excellency Chang Chi ing consented to reopen the case, On July d three men confessed to murdering Messrs, Green and Argent two more to beating ladies and looting premises and three to simple loot- On the some day, or fifty-four dats after fots, notices were posted for the first time offering rewards for formation concerning the rioters. ‘The head mandarin was still re- tuined in office, thoug hthe British consul was promised he rhould be degraded. ‘The corre- spondent ways the prime incentive to the ricts at Wasuch aa elvewhere were placarde against reign ers Which lad Leer scattered broadeast. ‘These bad been frequently bronght to the at- tention of the authoritic: prior to the ricting. at no time has any one been pumiithed for y 30 Admiral Belknap, commanding the American squadron, received a telegram from Feo Chaw announcing that trouble was ed at tha? city and asking that a gun boat be went there. One of the American raisers was at once sent, On July 3t Admiral Belknap ived a second telegram from Foo Chow that the Chinese hed posted placards with the words “Exterminate the foreigners.” ‘The telegram also stated that 3,000 Honan join in the uprising. ‘The Russian man-of-war which arrived at Hong Kong July 25 will pro- | ceed north. Her station is reported to be Hankow. ‘The German gun boat Wold will re- re, Mr. and Mrs. A! Smith of Fauquier, Mr. Wilbur Morse, Miss | orgie Green, Mr. and dire. Thomas, Miss promise of doing well un: | or thirty men were arrested, but subse- | ‘Then | | cach vessel. TWO YEARS IN A DARK CELL A Conviet’s Story of Cruelty in the Montreal Penitentiary. A Montreal special to the New York World of yesterday says: An astounding revelation of cru- elty at St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary came to light today when a discharged convict limped into a hotel in this city and, taking off his dusty shoe, took from ita letter from James Ferry, now serving a seven years’ sentence in that in- stitution. Out of the four years he has served this wretched convict bas spent, he declares, no less than twenty-four months in the black hole. This punishment cell is a portion‘of the cellar of the penitentiary, and is so closely shut with iron doors that daylight never reaches the cells in it as long as the convictsare there. The un- fortunate prisoner pyt there is kept on bread and water, being given one regular prison meal every day. He sleeps on straw. and the guard who furnishes him with his scanty food is pro- hibited from spexking to him. It is perpetual night and unending silence for him. Yt is the hardest punishment that can be inflicted, and Yet this unfortunate man has spent two whole years in this hole, besides being horribly beaten and kicked. ‘Tho culminating point was reached on August 28. Ferry had been allowed a breath of pure air in the stone yard, when one of the guards came along and ordered him back to the dun- geon. Ferry refused to go, and begged for few minutes more in the daylight. fhe guard cage gh him and knocked him down with a blow of his club. The other convicts allege that he and three others jumped upon his chest aud body. He lay upon the ground stunned aud senseless, with blood fiowing from his mouth and nose, and yet he was dragged by the throat to the stairs and thrown into the black hole. as they state, without medical at- tendunce, although he is’ now known to have been severely injured internally. ‘The Word representative at once waited on Warden Ouimet. That gentleman, while soft- ening the matter all he could, admitted that he had been compelled to tine and suspend some of his guards for cruelty to the prisoners. The uxrd Henry, who committed the assault on try, had been suspended for two dave and fined for striking prisoners and he had to warn others that the men were to be treated as human beings and not as brutes. The story told to him by the guards was that Ferry was insubor- dinate. ‘They claimed that he refused to work and incited the other convietws to mutiny. On the 23d the chief keeper told him that Ferry had refused to work again and that” he lad wentenced him to the black hole. Henry and another guard seized him, when he struggled furiously und they were compelled to club him into subjection." From time to time as they were forcing him along to this dismal hole he turned and struggled, until Heury lost his temper and nsed his locust freely on him. Heurv admite losing his temper, but says Ferry’s abuse and attemptsto strike him fairly maddened him and be could not help it, ‘The warden states that Ferry was not so seri- j ously hurt as he says, and that he refused medical attendance, and also that it is not true | that his mother wae not permitted to see him because his face was mashed to a pulp by the clubs of the guards. . But this does not satisfy the relatives of the injured man. Old convicts claim that this case is only one of many, and the fact remains that # man has been placed two years out of four in solitary confinement in aloathsome cell, de- barred from light, from fresh air and from the companionship of man. ‘The citizens are determined that an investi- gation whall be made mto the affair. Warden Ouimet has a very sivong puli with the govern- mentand is doing everything he can, fo hush the matter up. “Threats and promises have been freely made to keep the matter quiet. ———— see The Grand Vizier Diswissed. The announcement was made in Constantino- | ple yesterday that the sultan bas dismissed from office the grand vizier and president of the council, Kiamil Pasha. It is thought prob- able that Dievad Pasha, governor of the Island of Crete, will be Kiamil Pasha’s successor. Beside Kiumil Pasha six members of the cabi- net have been dismissed. Thinks Peace Assured. The London Times’ Vienna dispatch says the Balkan cloud has been dispersed, Russia, it is said, having advised Servia to postpone her maneuvers uutil spring. The Vossicho Zeitung of Berlin pubiishes a similar report, but says it is not believed in shat city. The Times says: “The dispersing of the Balkan cloud isa wel- come relief. The meeting of the German aud Austrian emperors will now be merely con- gratulatory. European peace is not likely to be disturbed at pres EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. mi __1N WASHINGTON, MC. A., 1400 | (SONZAGA COLLEGE, Schedule tn effimt Anemst in EES age Leave Washington trom statin eat! to membera Classes ti Stenograpuy, Typewriting. 47 I STREET N.W. wenue ani stn New Sereey Aritlimetic, Bookkeeping, Enclish, French. Geran: orth Aleura, Geometry and Drawing. Unusual opportun: ities for youny men. lasers for wen aud oye in Gyiunsatics, beeimit a SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ing “Octoler 1. Coupetent. in- During the vacation the interior of the college has further UBdercone a thorough renovation. The teaching staft lige ben suetucuseds kbd toe scusieriy attain rene of steeds "HE COLUMBIAS COETEGE the profemcrs theure a thorough edwcation to toamoke, Aminviiie.« 1335 H ot.p.w.. gives thamere reer oe cok sre got experiareiting on the public by the intro- tally. Sires 5H st. wea thoroae! aa for col ot expernnenti : Jexe. for the naval and military academies and for of new and untried systems, but Dusthess. A corps of ten istructors, five of whout are college protessors. ‘Number of pupils limited to 100." Butiding open’ for inspection aud a teacher teaching whic schools of Eurupe, Oelock ngacever nAwsiee from 12 elack We S| Tis therefore ur parponetocarrs ito ett enchand | MuMiaDa, Teel tikes. evry detail cr this ‘well tried eyaten. wor shall we | 1010) & For catalogues or turther informati septs DSDEEW P.O MONTAGE ‘LL ADIESAND GENTLEMEN PREPARED F 4 amination in our efforts wutil our pupils have reached the faucand uf @mcelieuce attaimabie Uy this tuettiod ofedteation Uxperts in stenography, typewritine gad bockheer. E ing have been enicaced, atv) these br Preparation of puyisfor high schools German aud French, will be tau » nd collewes » specialty., Instruction, private or in | charge. — For Hagerstown, 110.40 a.m.. 13 20p.m. iass. Inquire or address TEACHER, st 1 Kev. Robert Fulton, 8. J, that experienoad edu: oF Coma (Cp and pointe on Shore RR, ver city. re EEfounter of car collceeat Boston, Silisaperimend | phy ARE POR wee INGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUS) eign, Asmisted by Mev. Arthur J. McAvoy, AE Pe YORK AND oth st. a tenia third Year. Ph eamel custpped Eau Ms course is open to these not PHILADELPHIA. orran, Yoice, ‘violin. flute, cornet, &e. Pres adv ~ Tovar AGI Alte cor Terus. tare aus-2m" 0! FGF, VERMONT AV. Studies: English, Li French. Latin, Greek, standard FIVE NEW SCHOLARSHIPS. WER HALE tho. TMe fered 10 Pare ator phonowraphy, commierce. mathematics, “Hise privars | Competition beidat thecollece Septenber 1,2 and3, ith, Fulinoan Battet Rieep- And sraminer' classes. Keopens Monday, Scyteinber GILLESPIE, 8... toe Faerun Serie te Mos sant Shanee B Bese | anzite Presiinat. | $s Nowihkery se Bride, landing Passengers in B RS. HARRIETTE MILs, - - “ 5, 85 , M LO Let, mw, ACPEMY oF THE HOLY cross 50, 10°00 and 12-SS.0.m., Losaons resumed September 10. se2-tint For Young hadise ani Litie Gitte, ° Jt oubartan thine ane tite tablen.t0 be had Ror. ravor oF PARIS WIL GTAnASTE Wilreopen Set 14 180 quente | Y Exoe Somday” “Dally. # Sundays only to PUptls that by. ie natural method they will be |< __ ecsige called fr aud'uecked from hotels amd rea abletOapeak Frencu atter a uontus, Yrrinan act any, Side, Shvand ial Peeve. angst topos er day scholars UEx Paco an : ‘iya ‘Moderate prices. Host of references. fata = "i As scULE., Aogenate urices. Be hee cardhar pays S wrtit,” “Gen. Manager, ‘Gem Pam. Ageit as pe Gray — T ia SAA y 4 ROUT HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, To THE DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RALLS Magyi * tn of TRAINS Lwavt! Way CORNER OF 6TH AS Por Hie AND SOCTRWPst. NPD SCL NERA ENT EQUIPMENT. 8, RT TON FROM STATION ane atest or Artiste to lourn t 72S ath st ow. ‘Winter tens begin now. + €10and 9120 torm. Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicaro, Paris, Berlin, London, etc., etc. sel ante : ab und off tind nee tte wonder toonder from $10 to x¥ nic stiadied ‘celebrated artists inf cee on exhibition. Paintings National Academy of Fie Arts, 80d Lat PROF. SHELDON'S ACADEMY OF DANCI 2020 Tan hte San x Parlor Car Wat Tand K ste. . E = Schoo! for Foune 18s BALCH, 1207 101H 87 a mur es Wetnes- Mine e's oune ladies Ortohcr 1! Cee Princeton, Joins Hop- ees and Cuited States, S tor balsiness. Special ud P23 C458 Of aye ATUL CuUrSe I ue Car Pittebune bo Mich Pacific Faprenn, 10-00 p10 id the West, Vang ana Pa OOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, N i07 F. Capitol st., opp. Capitol Mil P.O. ‘This collece was established in 158) and has been constantly advancing until at present it is 0 Lest commercial fustitutions, in Wasbimet, iy. for Pitts St throws aleeper to Pitts. unk to Chicawo, AND for boys bet we jnodern Ianuctince® rime the Vacation the building has been thor. 4 POTOMAC RAILROAD. hae 234 pupils were enrvlied lant your "Bauu iaree | fuse Qugnanue oil fencvated unpurtaut editions | For have, cauauiaues, Kochester and Niagara, Fale Gipitol ste wil be corey corUer, of $th and Eat | ttle boys of the Peary tnesroeee Brora forthe | daily. excert Bm Roctieater Asty : for eri Rapid dictation sed claeses tu Bhusthuia aud | Het Peep sari th prey crate forts work of iat gent i once a dad 3090 Pepsin PEN Lor Partiouiaes, “addres CHAS. B. YOUNG, with Neeping Car Was Studies: Bookkeeping, arithmetic, writing, spell- aver i Business practic ORW rs F Neko issnicie, mit. Teri hortiia I To mos. cesta ort, Htenowy aid Elmira, wt 20. Tecucrangsments arter hue WASHINGTON, D. c. agiiy Seaxceyt Suway ieee For cataiggue address: - For Williauosport. dat sel-tr COURT F. WOOD, LL.M, Principal. A Select and Limited Boarding and Day School for | FUKPRILADELPHL ‘Young Ladies and Litte Giris. SURGICAL AND MEDICAL CLINICS, ‘The medical department of Howard University will hold the following clinics for students during the eh- suing term. Surgical every Saturday hy Profs. N. F. and C, B. Purvis. “Burvical every Wednesday by Prot Kobert keyuurn. Vractice of medicine weealy Uy Vrof. f. Bo Hood. Obstetrics for seniors Uy Pref. € 0. 200 aust 11 40°00 ana 1 ‘Tenth session begins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. Address the principals, Mr. and Airs. WM. 0. CABELL, 3529-3m_ 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUP. ISS BALCIUS CIV except Suucday’ For New York. oniy, Cae ire. 4-00 LADEL wy DE, alive: Balt. “Diseanes of eiidren “and | & peeatican ne Soertmiatans | Rapes, 5008 a. Eo A Ballocle - Dispeusary bee: 5 inte daily by - th F Te TE DESIRES IN THE © A jew scholars. Board, buglish, Latin and Muse deruter, Address She" W.of Wali tae nes pute os Clare Ne. visa <9 H DEMY, WILKESBAN high-zrad A preparatory schoo! buildmes and. laboratory. "No oy has boon, ‘No boy han been re} ib SX Years by » Pronceton 4 seme Bee M** MANN’S KINDERGART AND SCHUOL, ” Reopens October 1, 3891 Terrace acrone. For Atlantic City, 1 For, Baltimore, 3 0, 19a 4.4 0), 420, 115 aud 11 5, 10-90, 1100" 4.00.4 45, do. 6.44, ‘jo, Sanday SCHOOL FOR YOUNG aind boys will open September 21, 181. a ME: Best t oflered for puplis ot all ages. ‘Private instr ue- 4 “AEE SCHUOL. WEST END. Roapene Gages ters’ fauilies, dcbulareiipe. sraiepodaans “4 and 9.00 a.m. 11.50 and 4.20 cept Sunday SOUTHER) T AUGUST 1. Miss re “__ H.C. DAVIS, Pri Subdays, 9-00 a.m. OL. F ar tet Colunbia at the BK Tso ata vice yaa js eclhool. once by tecter te FW Baitanory, Ma. iss ELLEN SIMPSON OF 1d VERNON Pitiateipite, Pa. having @deiuchitul home a ‘iinited Lumber of giris of fret” Special attention given ton Teside in the P. Wlepot, Ui st., September 1 i ewe Set uid ‘wake application, wt MOKKISOS, Superinte UNI- Feopened. his. school of ist. "Rapid progressamd pure risa acrent guaranteed. Office hours: 4 tuo hen, §'¢30x WAKIANG WaINA. Vocal School: Italtan tusthot hl nly pre ‘cal School : Italtan tuvthiod pupils thoroughly bared for rand Opera,coucerts, ratorios. S19 St AW ‘eas iy iat 4 Se 1s, BOE Acconition y sind 1 " S45, 1A. tay id 10-05 9 a & for Quantieo, 74a. m. daily. For Kickmoud and the South, 430 aud 10-27 a. am. secdasiy., 2-02 9 tu, week dats Traiun leave Alvaaudria tor Washington, 6 Sake Sat tee te Mae a a a Bie ‘Wand io 1.00, 8, dist 6 sites, French and ari. OUNT HOLLY (N. 3.) ACADEN te LLY (N. J.) ACADE! .. M SCHOOL, 1827 T ST. BOAKDING sui day school for yotns ladies and little iris re- Ovens Octover U, TOL, care ul instru-tion ity all de pathnents. “For tirculars and particular: apply to tue principal, Mrs. ELIZABETH He MA Laks. "aus tun LEAeN THE BEST. SHORTHAND LESSONS DAY AND EVENING. By H.C. TANNER (chief stenographer late pan- American congress), Sun building. Orders for stenographic work solicited. FOR ween Philadelphia and New York. Meatlsnul, Hotuithe,“ talucation with foriation oi cnt: ® HERaY ny feeeosct Px 2Ate a boxe dren, Muste, 9.00. 3:48, 5°05, 545, G13, T0, 0 BD, 11-08 p.m. On Sunday st 10,0 15, 1 A1448. ma. 2:00, 005, 706, 7 KY isa and Vustness, |. WALKADE (hale), ieses. Pao 2OD10ND AND DANVILLE RALLHOAD co. Rien Meduie indore aaceats a DO All traipe iene shad agrive at Peishay ivauln Passenger “opt Bunday, for Manassas, pd 28 a Dall ier Manes. Warrenton. Cul- . Oats, Charlottenvitie, Lywckuure, Del Taleigh. Salisbury and stetrous, Weneegt A. PRACTICAL EDUCATION THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL On the Washingtou bratch. OFFERS EXC For a wide range ot F PAdo Lessons — eseful ivach inners. ter 5.. 94 Ks _an28-Im* our. AW?S-th.f,8lu Fortifying a German Seaport. Extensive experiments bave been commenced at Friedrichsort, Germany, with the view of protecting the forts at that place and elsewhere by @ series of submarine mines against a pos- sible attack from the sea, As a result of these experiments merchant vessels passing Fried- richsort are obliged to take @ pilot on board, and they will have to continue so doing until the mines are removed. eis ee Russia and the Dardanelles. It is semi-ofticially announced from Constan- tinople that Turkey's agreement with Russia arising out of the Moscowa incident permits vessels of the Biack sea volunteer fleet, carrying convicts guarded by soldiers bound to the Pucitic, to pass through the Dardanelles on the Russian embassy advising the porte and obtaining its consent. Vessels carrying dis- charged soldiers returning home unarmed will be allowed to pass through the Dardanelles on 2 satisfactory declaration by the commander of ‘This agreement does not affect existing treatie: ~s00— Found Dead. Mr. John Bloxham, a hardware merchant of Baltunore, was found dead in that city yester- day leaning against the wall in an upper room of his building. He wasa Tespected citizen, sixty-eight years of age \d was the father of RK. J. Bloxham, the Baltimore manager of the Western Union. ee Selling Canceled Stamps. An Italian woman, Annie Conte, was brought before the United States commissioner at New York yesterday and held for examination. She is charged with erasing by some method the cancellation from postage stamps and then selling them aftixed to blank envelopes. ae Secretary Tracy for Governor. The Rochester, N. ¥., Democrat and Chronicle has come out for Secretary Tracy as the re- publican candidate for governor of New York. It says editorially: “‘Candid discussion of the availability of the various candidates for the ua bo Chariotte aud stations mouth, Carolina Divi ations Atlanta and Charlotte Division to Where conte tion. 1s in Cuiou Station for ail principal pouste south apd south: — Pullman Buffet Sleeper, New York and Wa to Atlant ects with Pullen Sleeper at! ‘leans vie Montgomery and M, perto Memphis vis taunted ib thst ie at ahaa Tree haat 1050p Dally WASHINGTON ASD MOUTH West Elin VestigULED LiMiTED. “AaB oant mau, Vestivuled Palaces, tumatoting ot Dive Mou Divine. Siero aba, Bult. sua is Library aiid Ouoervation Case ‘sod iiost Mawaifcent and Lusurious Salk en | preseiy for thie Service. Au exire fare ty chaneed om EGr trum iu connevsion with Furetsigss Ticeers eno riven at Atiante 4p. uy follows dey, postings duediate counertious ‘with taet trains ter Sew Nis Munteuneryand'for Menpha, ‘Sf Greate and Teksbuny ie, Bitutarhau Sleeper Wasuiugton to ew Urlonus tte Mi No'catra tare charged Detweeu Atsate seus. Tih, m.—Datly, Southern Fi Dante, Greeuatony Raich. Sellar Wenteru Norta Carciian ‘Divisions Cher tome Soutly Caroitua Dpvimon te Auguste, sind sestions Atlanta aud Charlotte Duvinvon te tient, Bection iy tunde tut nion Station. fer-ell ponte Souths fini Southwest. "Tiurcgh cosches Sew Yur to i. TH. Boarding and Day school f children Will reopen Septen Tates. TUITION FUE! Income receutly doubsed by wet enlarged and iacuities creatly tc lars address HENwy E. ALVORD, A, ©, StAKIN iN I Est AX. nw. “Only school wu the city where rapid short hand dictation ‘can be obtained. Graduates of otiier writers come here i hiorthaud, t Vookkepiux. “Pituan shorthand, including thitt hours’ dictation each week and practice om Caligrel of Memington. or loth, three iaohtts, #10. Busines puree, imcluiling bokkwoping, iustratel Uy Prot. Starin’s celebrated book charts; pentustislap, © cial arithinetic, writing aud dllag of ail varieties « Spimercial paiwr, Finetish and spelling, tree i 10. “Prot. Sturit! has conducted. the bustuese s:livo! the Prep. Devs. of the Columbian University for the past two year. busi yeur, ‘young wen wud ‘howor, hie is pre- vewritins. Boal pITTo a), qnilitary acedeny wort syateui; test ress Kew. "tM. Haudouneld, N.J- and, baving trained thousands Wouten tor lives of useluiness pared to say to parents, rend me your sous and daugh- fers atid 1 Will, in the shortest possible ( it them toeuter the arena of the business world. and conquer alloustacles to be met therein. Open day aud nizat ali suuiner. One hundred students now in regia atte Diplomas. awed QOUSE: Fst tere, A SELECT SCHOOL FOR LITTLE GIRLS. pabgegtl, seeiou becins October 1: Aduress Miss ARTES B\ AKY WILL ber 1G, IML TUNAETL. AyS-uot, MD. Tere EEA 14 Suirty wuamuter iron Wash ws moderate. For catalozue address NEY MASON, U.S.N.A., Principal. auly liu! HILDA'S SCHOOL, MORRISTOWN, boardine school for wiris. ‘Twelfth <8. Terms, 8250; music address SIST 28 New Or E., President, OLLEGE POLIS, MD. Excelies 2 AVLCIAL “ATTEN LION GIVEN TO Address the President, LHOMAS FELL, LL. D..PH.D. ay a YEAR, Bish round. very beaitiis ‘ ‘Pe FREDO FEMALE sow ALM. LLD., Erederick. Md. inten. of Congress, Faculty Peawed Yor pari Collexe Lar’ Prince George's County, Ma. S* Jones 5 aT 5 loca Sessson commences loth Beptetuben Freparatory Shoo! attached for boys Eo 16, THE VALYAATION UF CANDIDA THE NaValacapeMy. > FOR S150 Sittin! =); thorotucu, sstrt: thas Prat wwe yiscopal Schcoles auld bein its tort) etx hth seagit, Se For catalocue apis to WILLIAM He OCKVILLE ACADEMY, ROCKY Res x teste VIN Ss"; a new COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, ORAT AND ACTING, 5 a ear beqins tra.” For 614 42th st. nw. SESE SUERION. _outh-tn Buffet Siceper, New York and Wasbingtow 14 42th stn. w. = vs F. G. Martyn, President, Capital, 850,000. The COT SHY, MD. parwls vio Lananens, Tanne . Salisbury, oldest ™ $6 Wie Sora Urea bir ad TEAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO Di- VISIOD eave Washinton 0:10 6.m. daily, 6: > Pu, except Sunday, Returning, arnve Thee and 545 ym desig, ese Se te va 0 nd niusi advanced colleges teaches the trae Shiaitesbury method publishes stiteen toot Deckard furnisbes wethod of instruction to nearly all teachers: Sha colleen im Atuerica. Collece opeus OCTOBRE T with full day or eVening Sessions, as preferred. Larxe icre free B oo ae Se 25 La. ave. obpouite city Post fice KOREN ne Ce Prin, Sixth year business educator in ‘this city a teen years 4 meinberot the faculty of Eastman Collen, Jo.nt author ot the Eastinan System of Training, which Wed the only «old medal awarded for business education at the word's fair held in Paris in 1S8U. nx courses: Business, English, Accountancy, Civil Service, Shorthand aud Ty pewriting. Superior and enthusiastic teaching. ax and i Scursea. Graduates Of rare ‘excellence ‘and’ distin. Pulsied succen. Situations when cotpeteut. ete for cataloxue containin: 4 description of the courses ie list of last season's extolinaent of Snore tisies dents." Euroll at once, QHAPTESBUKY COLLEGE OF EXPRESSION, bs 12 und 614 12th st. nw. Most advanred instruction iu locttion. and oratory ACTING Nov TAUGHT reat = comutete Del- in America. Nine courses, costing irom #3 eluding a double course, presenting the com sarteand new Shaftesury methods comined: also the European course. Day sessions in chief. Collece opens October 1. Tho new engraved catalocue of 100 pawes ts the largest and most beantiful college cata- logue issued. "Teachers’ certificates, diplomas, de- xrves, wold inedals and $00 prizes awarded.” The N'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL o} - pens BEP- For informatio a CHAPMAN MAUPIN, M.A. Principal. 57, GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE. ShieSirot se hiaear 4 Aer sero ORES, oF business. “Noted turite traiulii, healt, coutort, Situatior anid reasonable terms; best Washiogton and Baltinore references. audo-Lin™ A (RIESE CLASS BOAMDING ~8C girls will receive a few puplis at reduced rates iu Onder to tll existing. INCI tod tra tnt eee NEW WINDSOK COLLEGE, WINDSOR FEMALE. an MINDSOK BUSINESS. courses in each colleve. with diplomas and. ey Sar ar aes cement ae Able charges. " Opens Sevteiu Rey. AVM-JELLS.A-M.\D.D Trestdent, 21 jew Windsor. ad. ‘Through Danville arr: ana B40. Stresburw focal’ “Ticket Feervutiou aud funtosbel abd Thea checked afte, sylvain ave’, abd at pasmenger Uth aud Bate, Was Mont "Satis Le rat LON Gee bce, Agent. (CHESAPEAKE AND on10 RAILWAY. effect car practical EPscoral nie scHoor, Near Alexandria, Va. L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A., Principal ©. LC. MINOR, LL. D!, Associate Principal For boys. ‘The 53d year opens Sept. 30, 1801. Ex. tensty ement bulldings and sccoumode Hons!” Gatalownes sent. ‘i ttoock NE ARUNDEL ACADEMY, MILLERSVILLE. x! DI EMY, MILLERSVi republican gubernatorial nomination. hi gested the name of Benjamin F. Trac: main at Hankew until required to winter at ‘Tientsin. —_—_ ee —___ Maryland's Immense Peach Crop. Enough peaches have arrived in Baltimore during the past five weeks to supply almost four peaches to every inhabitant of the United States. This seems incredible, but it can be figured out. The number of packages received has been about 1,200,000, averaging 200 to the box. ‘The Chester River Steamboat Company, which has bandied half of this bountiful sup: tary of the Navy, and it is not improbably that 8 spontaneous effort may be made in the state convention to induce hit to head the ticket.” soe ‘They Must Be Citizens to Work. The United States marshal at the Intern tional briige day before yesterday stopped a number of railroad men who were crossing the bridge. ‘Zhe men worked in the United States and lived on the Canadian side. The officer claims there is a clause in the United States alien act which requires householders to live in the United States, and unmarried men must ply, has been running seven steamers day aud night, with four lighters and tug boat to assist in shallow waters. All these boate run on Ches- ter river, the artery of the Maryland peach country, which has fifty miles of shore along Kent and Queen Anne counties. Hoth in Kent and Queen Anne counties are a number of orchards having 5,000 trees, while some orchards number 10,000 and even 20,000. One owner has 30,000 trees and another, the largest grower on the river, 60,000. This’ sea- on peaches have been so plentiful that on some he their shipment was not remunerat- ive and the fruit rotted on limbs that bent and broke with the weight. ‘The varieties are with- out number. Fruit growing on a tree in the morning along the Chester river can be ship) about noon and be canned in Baltimore before sundown. ———+e+—__-__ Itbas been finally settled that Steinitz and’ Techigorin will play @ chess match for the championship of the world and €4,000 at Ha- vauain December. train near Medina del Northern railway yesterday. t were wrecked ‘and seven Persons’ were kiled Ls twenty injured. @ New Orleans Times-Democrat's Oxford, Miss., ‘ial says there has been much ex- citement there for some crime committed take out citizens’ papers if they wish to earn a livelihood in the republic. —— — oe Struck by Lightning. Four persons were killed by lightning near Magnolia, Ark., yesterday. The accident oc- curred in a small cotton house which was struck by lightning and set on fire. The killed were: Samuel Carter and his fifteen-year-old won Ji ‘John Brown, Dock Blakely. Mr. Couch, a planter, was rendered inse for some time, but is now out of danger. ——ree—-— ‘The Plough in Maryland ‘The republican state central committee of Maryland was in session in Baltimore yester- day. Col. Vannort, the candidate for governor, ew catalogue of Lol) paces puadled to any adifeas on receipt of 25 cents. FULL DESCRIPTIVE CIRCU- 1h FI ‘au5-ln ECELIA’S ACADEMY, FOR YOUNG LADIES Sand children. GO. East Capitol st.. will reopen Monday, September 14. Ladies not attendin« col are aduuitted to the clases iu uiusic, palntuns.phouge- Taphy and typewriting. ‘(HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITS. be heol open: Set rs OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDY Spruc, Montgomery county, Ma. tetpene 15. “Ficroiaeh Weatnioe i stud ‘ate With fis ink {ar as possible, of a botue ‘The is ‘circulars and furtuer Hon address HENRY C: HALLOWELL 3 ‘Spring, Ma. Soins EKSTOWN SEMINARY (PRISES KEE Mar Colleye and Sitsie a ant Co au errs, Wed. » eS opens, The Medical Behool open.” The Dental Seoul opens. Scjentitic Se wats opens POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. TEAMER THO FO} > AV, Sears meres OK POLOMAG aay Fridays at 7:10 a.tu., returning Tuesdays, Lhursdays and Si Nouuui, Curnoman Andtown; Bridays extend trip a ‘open October 2, 180i. "Pupils ‘civil service’ exaiinations cet MRS. 0. TALBOT, sues RNOLD W. MEYER, GRADUATE, LEIPZIG. ano, onan. theory, voice; Julius Al method: made Yolce of Mrs. Exins ¢: Thursby, ine Rousseau. Inclove $1 foF vocal studies, 1357 14th at- new. aun" DUCATE FOR BUSINESS. Eerstt |ESINESS COLLEGE, De €.. wilh callers } i ES iE FOR THE SPENCERIAS Cor. thang D sts nw. E Acuz P, Busrxess CME ; HOXOORAREY ASD iat fas ae