Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1891, Page 7

without the ! is a wash that has be with hard work h have been wrenchedand twist- ed; the we : is tired out. does it better, and docs it safely. It takes the d too casily to c4 The clothes h done; it If as much to do. 2 JAMES PYLE,N.Y. Servenep For Years. RESPIRATION BELAY SOF HEARING. sraet northeast na years Ihave heen a sufferer from obstrne- *T nowtril wae entirely closed, one Was so narrow that if was c let to breathe throu There was agreat deal of pain | in any te:ny ies added to theme troubles ald hear with it bu b when pressed agains! my ear. wntks ao I comm J. for he bas done reated abont three torped the running in for twenty-four my ear. which bas heen wot Tr was caused by a t fect from iwy ear. Fe pains in my head.and, Winan. ant am highly the reswit. in what I use, and Dean re Who Wl give good. be considered an in- | 1 Dr. Jordan as one DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND Eak. CONSULTATION FREE Office hours—9to Il aus. % to 4 p.m, 6toSp.m.: Sundays, 9to 12m, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & COS Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oll has been removed, Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals are used in ite pre has more than three times Starch, Arrowroot of Sugar, therefore far more eco- costing ese than one centacup. Itindelicious, nowr- fas well as for pere Sold Aap apa W.BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. BOOTS axp SHOES DRESSED write Wolff sAG MEBlacking NEVER GET HARD AND STIFF. nd warranted {> preserve Toft sud durable. WATERPROG S ic 1 PPUCRON BEECHAM'S PILLS Cure SICK HEADACHE. 25 Cent: IL. DRUGGISTS. ONE IN NEED OF ty the subject of ad COR UTHANDEN.w. are : TUWn aud Erde work as 2 a Fillags and jlates af | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY,..SEPTEMBER 7. 1891. : —— CITY AND DISTRICT. | @=The woy to advertise is to pnt your an- | nouncement where it will be seen by the people you want toreach. Tak Star reaches every- body in Washington, and alt adverticoments in its columns are regularly and care! by ali members of the household. ally read TWo GAME SATURDAY, The Senators and the Cotambus Teams Won a Game Each, MEAYY AIT IN TUR eIRST CONTEST ey THE | NATIONALS —ALVORD'S Guo BATTING -OTHER | GAMES MATURDAY—BOW ie CLULS wtAND— PALL SoTES. SS SATORDAY. Columbus, 1® ~first gume. Colambas, 6; Waehington, 5— | second game. At Baitimore—Baltimore, 6; Lonisville, 3. Ath Athletics. 4; Milwaukee, 2 | first gume. Athletics 5, Milwaukee, 1—seecnd | game. Leng At Chicago—Chicugo, 2; Boston, ¥. At Cincinnati- Cincinuatt, 3; Philadeiphia, 5-tweise innings {At Pittsburg — Pittsburg, 2: Brooki: Pittsburg, 11; Brockiyn, 7. WHAT THT CLUBS HAVE DOSE. An Columbus Milwankee.. Warhing tor Louisville. | Cincinnati i ! THEY BROKE EVEN. The splitting even process was indulged in nee on Saturday, when the National club es- saved to play ames of ball wit a team of visitors. Columbus was both the victor and Victim. ‘The first game went all the game was n close Washington batted v rat contest, and was a five errors made by Whe: al to the tune of 6} y heavily in the | 2 materially by the | k. In the second tesmen could not bat m Little bit muti re headed, and then Wheelock ha: ng errore ard played # str: Jof the progress of the first game for two innings, at the end of which the score stood 5 to. 0 in favor of the Nationals, Cassian and MeGuire and Gastright ang Dono: hne and Dowse were in the points. After the | paper had gone to press the homo team in-| creased its lead and had thirteen runs befure the visitors hud made any. oceu plays a series in Philadelphia Sept 26 and after th: S 30. After that the season is ut home with Baltimore In the third inning two tallice were scenred. One wan was out when Dowd went down on balls. Hatfield hit to left for a base and a wild pitch sent each along another. Alvord fouled out tothe extcher and Cassian bit to right, scoring Dowd and Hatfield. Murphy bunted | safely and « wild pitch put bim on second and Cassian on third, but McGuire fouled out to third. wast GTON'S SPURT. Nothing was done iv the fourth inning by either side, Lut in the fifth there was a cyclone and Washington bad scored six times before it | bad passed over. Wheelock dropped Hatfield's | | fly nexr the fon! line and Alvord hit to left for Cassian hit to Wheelock, who threw | wildly to first and the ball lodged in the mud | next to the bleachers, while two runs were Durphy hit to right for two bases and MeGuire lined one out over second for a single. ntelifte fouled te Donohue, but Curtis smashed | a safe one to right, and Wheelock made errors | on gronnders from McCauley and Dowd. There wereeleven men at bat before the side w: Sally retired, and two men were left on the bases, Then the visitors broke the ice and scored | two runs on # man being hit, an error by Dowd, a passed ball and a single by Twitchell In the sixth Washington added two to i score on a double by Cassian into right center, bases on bulls to Murphy and Sutcliffe and a | siugle to MeGuire. ‘There was a stupid piece | of work on the part of Woshington in this in| ning. There was one man oat and Curtis put! up « fy to center that was taken. The runner | on third made the plate, but it was a close shave | and most every one thought he was out. herins, when appealed to by the scorers, that the man was safe. “McGuire, the’ tem- porary captain, was running on third, and he, too, thought the man was out and did not sat. fy himself on the point. Se when the next batter, McCauley, lit an easy tly to center | again, Sutcliffe, who was on second. was coached around to run, and the bail was easily thrown to second and ‘x double play was come plete THE VISITORS BRACE CP. ‘The visitors took « great brace in the latter part of the game, and as Cassian was letting down a good deal they scored with startling | frequeney, three in the sixth, two in the | seventh and one in the eighth, but the lead of | the Statesmen was too great, and the game | went to the Lome team. Tu the first four in- | nings Cassian was hit for four singles and in the st five he was touched up for seven. But he gave seven bases on balls in this period and hit another man and had a wild pitch. Washington made thirteen bits and four er- rors and Columbus eleven hits and six errors, THE SECOND Gar. For a few minutes it scemed aa if the serice | { were going to turn out exactly as that one did | | with Louisville the other day. ‘The visiting | | team went into the second game with an appaz- jent determination to wipe out the disgrace | done them in the first est. ‘ihe batte | were Carsey and Sutcliffe and Knell and Dono- jhue. The Backeyes went to the bat first and scored one run. Crooks hit ont to right fora bare, and after O'Rourke bad flied to Murphy Duttee made cafe bant toward first and Crooks, after stealing second, was enabled to score by Sneed’s sacrifice grounder to MeCanley. For Washington, after Murphy, who had four chance bring in runs and could not bat at ali, tled out to Wheelock, MeGuire made a sufe toward left, but was rash enough to try to steal second and was put out. Sutcliffe struck | The lead of the visitors was Donobne | with bit o a base and Wheelock sacrificed to sey, sending him to second. Lehane went | non ballsand Donohue «cored when Crooks { ed the ball out to right again safely. © Ronrke fled out to Curtis and Lebane scored | when Suteliffe made x bad throw to third, Kucll | » trotting in aad Crooks going to third when | Dutfee bit a ball against Hutties2’s legs and it bonnded off into the field. Sneed went out, Dowd to first. This was discouraging, and especially as Knell | seemed invincible. Washington went out in the second haif of the inning. In the third | Columbus got a man on third by means of a ; clean hit, a bunt and e sacrifice, and it looked ¢ & repetition of the other inning, but Carsey snapped the ball over to Alvord and bad bis vian out in the twinkling of an eye. Then the hitter flied out to Dowd | the hyme team might have tallied with a lit- Ue kitting in the third, for the visitors went tly to pieces. Hattield was out when Al- ord made a rattling single to right—heouly made jour outof four times at bat during the | e--anc Carvey was tapped on the back by « pitened bail. Murphy put a ball at Wheelock | fumbled long enough to let Carsey, to catch, reach second, and the } bese fallwith but one out. MeGuire could not even sacrifice, but hit to Wheelock, | who threw to Croons, and the ball was sent to | kirst in time to make the i iS | The fourth ing. With one out! | Crooks bad bit for tue and bad then been | | 7 out tryin nd O'Rourke had | n Washington proceeded to tie hffe made x safe bunt toward ‘d and went around to third on « wi tis flied to sort, but MeCaniey past third and Suteliffe seored. fice, O'Rourke to first, sent McCauley to third, | axd be tallied on Wheclock’serror on Hatfield's bail. Alvord hit fora base and put Hatfield creaxed in the Peru, taking av are not safe in C nentral territory | Without delay. Excitement subsiding rapidly.” He Declined to Surrend hour yesterday morning near Jamaic which was witnessed by about 100 sporting men from Win. Guilfogle, one of the best rough ble fighters in New York city, and George A. Wright of Boston, who has ist, having won eve one, which was a six-round draw with George Dixon, the colored feather-weight champion. ‘There were only four rounds and a-balf fought before Guilfog! him out. It wasa quick fight and a bard one, as there was no time w i, and the latter scored while he went | to third ‘ona very w 2 pitch. Carsey went | balls and Stole second, Alvord scoring | wheu Crooks slipped just ashe started to throw | bome. Murphy struck out. ‘This gave everybody some hope, and Carsey | went inand pitched such good ball that the | visitors went ou: in order in the arth, 1s | growing dark, and few thought that the game | could be played. In the latter baif, with | McGuire out, Sutcliffe hit for a base and stole second, but the next two men went out. WHERE TURY WON THE one. ‘The Buckeyes won the game in the sixth. Denchus hit for a base to left and Wheelock to center. A wild pitch sent them each ahead a | base, end after Lehane had flied out to Alvord, | Knell hit to right, and they scored, putting Co- Inmbus ahead two runs. Then Crovks forced Knell ont at second and was treated in the j Same way on O'Rourke's hit. ‘Three Statesmen flied out in the sixth, and Alvord, who hit for a base, and Carsey, who reeeived a present of another, were left where they were stationed. Colambus made « mighty effcrt to tally some more in the seventh. Duffee was out when Sneed went down on balls aud Twitchell hit to center safely, putting Sneed ou third. Dono- hue hit to Carsey. who threw to Sutcliffe, and between those two and Alvord Sueed was run down between home and third. Wheelock hit to Dowd and went out. Washington went out in order aa did Columbus in the first haif of the eighth. But the latter belf was worth sce- ing. McCauley waited for a base and Dowd hit safely to right. Hatfield struck out and then Alvord put a stingiug safe one through O'Rourke and MeCuuley scored. There was but one ont and another run would tie the | and Carsey at the | score. A man was on sec: bat. Not a very promising outlook, but the crowd squeezed. Carsey struck out and Murphy went up, and again he might Lave done the act, but he could not bat the left hander and his ball went down to Knell bin self and the eide was out. Then Kerius very rightly called the game. Washington made nine hits and three errrors and Coluimbus twelve bits aud two errors. OTHER OANES. Baltimore was good erougia to defeat Lonis- ville by a fine epurt in the eighth inning. which was also the last. Four rans were made ou errors. The batteries were Madden and Rob- inson and Fitzgerald aud Ryan. Louisville made twelve hits and four erroreand Baltimore seven hits and one error. The Athletics made their record fat by tak- ing acouple of gumes from Milwaukee. The first one was won by virtue of steudicr fielding, 4to3. Chamberlain and Milligan and Dwyer and Yaugbn were the batteries. Ath! seven Litsand no errors and the Brewers five made its and five errors. Tue score of the second game was 5 to 1, and it wus poor field work again that lost the game to the men trom Keertown. gj e poluts were ied by Werbing and Milligan and Davies ard Vaughn. The Athletics made four hits and one error and Milwaukee secured nine bits and seven errors. sores. Two games today. Columbus plays tomorrow The team goes west then. ‘The Colonels are at a safe distance. Cussinn is quite a hitter. He madea single and a double. Alvord is hitting the ball. He made sixteen hite in the last nine games. Careey steadied down nicely after the second ng and he was well supported nis Ligher now in the race than Fe this season, and sixth place is in western trip includes the following amex At Milwavkee September 10, 1 and 12; t Colembus ptember 13, 14, 18; at Louis- ville September 16, 17, 18; ut St. ‘Louie Septem- ber 19, 20, Then the team comes east and ber 24, 25, er 28, 29, nded with a series h ober 1, 2, 3, 5. The Georgetowns were defeated by the Wharf tats by the kcore of 33 to 28 od batter in Be epter: work was done by Giston, Dudley aud Bowar ules eas SENOR LAZCANO'S DEPARTURE. Senor Lazcano, the reepresentative of the fallen government of Balmuceda, bas left town for New York, having given up bis fine house at the corner of 16th and Corcoran streets, the Chilian legation as known officially by the State Department, is composed of Senor Burn- ago, secretary nd who recently arrived here. In meantime matters are progressing toward the ultimate recognition of the new govern- ment. The junta and its authority have been Otlicially recognized already, and it is antici- pated that in a very few days at most the State Department will extend the hand of alliance to the representatives of the constitutional party of Chili now here. A dispatch received at the Chilian legation in Paris from Santiago de Chili says that the pro- vieional government of Chili has been consti- tuted and that it will send a circular letter to the powers and to all countries appearing dis- Posed to recognize the present edt of Chili. ministration ‘The following dispatch has been received at the Navy Department from Admiral Brown: “VaLranaiso, September 5, 1891. “The Baltimore left yesterday for Mollends, twenty refugees, whose lives li. No other way to reach The Baltimore to return — THE GERMAN ADMIRAL REFUSED Chitian Refugees Now on Board a German Cruiser, A Valparaiso dispatch to the New York Herald says: The German minister to Chili and the German admiral commanding the German fleet at Valparaiso are at odds over the disposi tion of the political refugees who are now in asylum aboard the German cruiser Sophie. The minister notified the admiral Friday that he might be required to surrender to the offi- cials representing the junta Senor Claudio Vicuna, who was to have succeeded Balmaceda as president; Admiral Oscar Viel, late intend- ente of Valparaiso, and Capt. Alberto Fuentes, late captain of the torpedero Almirante Lynch. The admiral bluntly informed the minister that he would do no such thing unless »pecifi- cally ordered to do so by the emperor or Chan- cellor Von Capriv ett. The minister did not in- As soon as the conference had ended the ad- miral sent a cable dispatch to Exnperor William, explaining the situation and announcing that unless he received orders to the contrary the Sophie, with the refugees on board, would pro- ceed yesterday to Mollendo, Peru, the nearest neut junta reply was received from Berlin approving the action of the admiral and granting him permis sion to vend the refugees to Moilendo. d port, where the people wanted by the would be landed. "Later in the day a pice ohn phair ae No Time Wasted in Sparrin Quite a spirited mill took place at anearly LL, k city. The competitors wore d-tum- record asa pugil- us fight excepting y previ 2 received the blow which put ted in idle sparring. —s00 -Minister Loring [IL Goo. B. Loring, ex-United States minister to Portugal, had a sudden and eerious attack of linees Friday night. His symptoms were those i inflammation of the bowels. He is at his A Huge Waterspout. A huge waterspout formed off the beach at Asbury Park, N.J., during the gale Saturday and moved seaward in « southerly direction. ‘The volume of water was balloon shaped and was fully 300 feet high. Luckily there were no vessels in its track. Tyler Emmons, a fisher- wan, uarrowly escaped being it approaching and cunght. He saw jastily pulled his bout out of the way of the swirling column. It passed within 100 yards of bim. ‘The spout left in its Wake a broad track of foaming water and the incoming breakers rolled mountain high for half an hour after the spout disappeared. Struck Damb'by Lightnirg. During an cleetrical storm at Washington, Pa., Saturday Miss Lida Brady, a daughter of ex-Postmaster Brady, was struck by lightning and lay in an uncohecious condition for three hours. Mise Brady hae since recovered her senses, but is unable to speak. She under- stance everything going on wbout her, but the muscies of her throut are completely paralyzed. +00 Return of Minister Grabb. Gen. E. Burd Grubb, United States minister to Spain, arrived at New York from Havre yesterday on the French liner La Touraine. The eamer was met at quarantine by a dele- on of G. A. R. members from New Jersey. ‘The minister wasin excellent health and spirits, ‘The La Touraine experienced a violent hurri- cane, lasting forty-cight hours, During the gale the sea stove in the lookout on the foremast, which was forty-five feet from the water's j edge, and also broke a number of the stanch- ions. Officers of the steamer say it was one of the heaviest storms they had experienced in seven years on the line. The cap of the iron windlass, weighing over 400 pounds, was thrown to the port side of the steamer, « distance of several rods. Fortunately no one was injured during the storm. MAKGYR FOR NIHILISM. MISS POTTER'S LATEST CAPRICE. Suicide of Sophie Guensberg in Her Prison | Chicago Society Surprised by News of Her on the Neva, ‘Secret Marriage. Sophie Guenzberg, the “‘nikiliste," who was| Chicago society has again been given a sur- sentenced in November last te imprisonment | prise, as stated in Tux: Stan's dispatches Satur- Tor life wt Sehlusselburg, an isiand of the | day, by Miss Gertrude Potter, the beautifal Neva, twenty-one miles from St. Petersburg, | daughter of Orrin W. Potter, the Chicago cap- has committed suicide. Shehad been despond- | italist. Some time ago it was oficially an- ent for many months past, but recently she | nounced that Miss Potter would be wedded i seemed to be regaining her usual spirits. Fi-| mediately after her return from a European naily she became possessed of a pair of scissors | tour to F. Lee Rust, a son of a wealthy lumber- and with them she hacked her throat in such a | man of Eau Claire, Wis. « Miss Potter has been determined manner that she died, in spite of | abroad since early in June, and now it becomes the efforts to save her life. known that she and Mr. Rust were married Sophie was a girl of rare beauty, keen mind, | June 6. careful educution, unbounded pride and amaz-| The ceremony took place at Lake Geneva, ing enthusiasm, all of which she sacrificed | Wis. a popular resort not far from Chicago, giadiy. She was born in a south Russian vil- | where Mr. Potter and other Chicago millicn- lage iwenty-one years ago. * She received ele- | aires own summer residences. The young lady mentary instruction in the village school, and | not only kept the marriage a secret froma hee at the age of seventeen was graduated froma : - high school inva neighboring City. She wae the | fiends, bat from her parents, notwithstanding belle of the city where she studied, and had be- | that they, lad made extensive preparations for fore her at home the prospect’ of eboosing | taro rite he ethene, oho sailed f whom she would for a husband. pe with hor mother and @ few days later She aspired to be a student, and, if possible, ng Rust left for New York, taking the next phish Rishi go nM: eam cag eg gk, tal to begin work when the university was | Pens! followed to Mrs. Potter, who ace: Closed ‘against’ women, Sho. dectied to "go | pagied ber danghter, azd through Mr. Potter's abrond. “She arrived in Berne, Switzerland, | “0's ‘he publicity of the affair was given. | late in 1886, with the purpose of carrying on | .,/i88, Paat arealy rents os Her Russian friende were radicals; some were | tact calls to mind the affair which first gave her revolutionists. They told her all their plons rt yan Chl -s tonic to al “ j and aspirations, touched her heart with their | Aiich ty may onsaneo society a topic to discus stories of the sufferings of the poor and op- | ™'y¢ : = cording to common report in Chicago Pressed, of conditions of Russian life ehe bad | wien Hiss Potter was about cightecn years eld never seen, aud finally diverted her thong te | ee ete nie er Spee Sears old j entirely from herself and her own career to the | tracted ‘br te unuenel. Ered looks ate teane: unfortunate lot of Russia's masses. She gave | ster who delivered the ‘morning papers to aris- up ber life's ambition, returned to Russia and | tocratic residents of the Nook Vide. s gota school teacher's ‘certifente, in order that | story toid in that sue girl found her’ Prince she might toach growing Russians what they | Chstming in the Adonis of a newsboy and that Oueet te be and (what they should bedi the/ iis caade known ter affection by « letter 40 |gmplre of the czar. The government police | nim” ‘The boy, whether laboring under the in- learned of the radicalness of ber instruction. | quence of Cupid or not, answered the note in Towpreventher cause from suffering for her! true cavalier -styleand clandestine tmostnge religion, she gave up her Jewish creed and! tchowed,, He was only sizteen years old, Dut | foiued the Orthodox Greek Catholic church. | he managed the affair fike a knight of old and But that wae little or nothing compared with | och moaning early aud. cach evering lato was her tinal sacrifice. When concealment of her | Suneuar tuba : Mission wasbecon.ing daily more diffic alt, when | PULSIMN At {he UP. own to Mise Potter the whole work in which she had infused ber | rsrents, 40 it ts eaid, and the termination was e rong nature began to tremble on the verge of | Eotteuca te Joliet for the neeaean hore he discovery, she hnstencd to the police, asked to | "now ‘ycrsioy his tine: “The vey aes d be registered as woman of the town and re-| tected entering the millionaire’s residence at ceived a certificate. supposed to prove her dis-| miinight: He bad. seurele nailed. bie alight honor, As « Christian and a woman of the Lirame through the bay window. which was town, however, she wus fuirly eafe from suspi-| nciselesly opened, before strong bands en ane grabbed him and ‘held him captive till the The diecovery of ber identity and work wasn) Oe derived,“ riends cf the bay siete pure accident. She was shopping one after-| Droclaimed he was at the house by virtue of au noon In St. Petersburg while on her way to the | a poingment, and that the note which arranged house of a nibilistic friend. With her she car-| th? °mtuung’ dna been contecated end tien ried a little handbag fuil of revolutionary | ttrovcds “dkiswes never proced: bowever, at pamphlets. "As she left the shop she forgot tho | the trial. At all events, the trial of the boy on wg. It was picked up by the proprietor and | {100 of heuscbeealine neaulted tne wee turned over us lost property to the police. | tence of “guilty” aud several yease”inupricons They opened it, found theliterature and Sophie | ment. Strange to my, as widely known as was Guenzburg’s address within, and, when she | the sensation, no Chicago paper published a returned home ut night had vearched her apart- | }H6, “nmtion, ne ments successfully for other evidences of her | '"Xi) "thin sun sovived last fall, when Mies complicity in nihilistic plots. Several men | potter appeurcd at ve amateur thermical an suspected of being her accomplices were aldo | (otin geet ae doce en teenth ee ine Into prison at >. a — ilanofsky | (Quite name as an amateur actress and is said cial a ‘aeilinee aaa ‘Deofhetéke aici | t2 Postes# much histrionic ability. Coupled nd Feteteld, civilians, and Doofkefdhy avd) with hee faceand figure she made more than Seeebkn jsreillery aMtcers, all 6h whim were | <a acususl suk el isiappeared bela, & suspected of working to the same end with her, | Crowded auditorium im tition abe obeyed began behind closed doore on November 10. It] fithiuily “the demands ‘ei the rayweight, Thad before a special court of Ave members of | also an amateur, and played the part in good the senate. The complaint wi wt Sophie | style. Doublet and hose were by no means un- Guenzburg bad been found to have in her por | Pciaing “Tine local press, eas oud in ite seston placarde announcing the death of Alex-| -yaieg and long inits criticism and comment. ander HII, and that one or more bombs bed | Gre journal made especial mention of Miss been discovered in her apartment. She was! Potter's bravery in facing auch a large audience therefore accused of being « chief actor in a| i tuch an extesondinareonb aplotto murder the czar. She, Stoilanofsky ee and Friefeld were found guilty on November mee 14. Doothetsky and Crotchko, the artillery of- A Hirsh Colony in Argentina. ficers, were acquitted. All three guilty ones] The bureau of American republics is in- have been oe te be ee tag the | formed that Aaron Hirsh, the Jewish philan- sentences of Stoilanofsky aud Friefeld were | (pony Seg commuted to bard laborin Siberia for four and nea tale shipehe os a ten years respectively. , It was not, however, so easy to secure a com- | for the purchase of land and the location of mutation of ‘the sentence of Sophie, und it was | colonies in the Argentine Republic. made all the wore dificult by her detiant at ee titude. She herself preferred to be a martyr Fight + ighting a Railroad. for her cause. Women from all parts of the Phot pate s world united in petitioning for clemency, and| Few men in Plainticld, Conn., says a New the sentence was finally changed to life im-| York Times dispatch, are more widely known prisonment. or highly respected than Dr. Frank P. Burgess, Ee nae ae who has always lived there and refuses now to ee eee meee sine Grivea ont by aivellfcal ceueteuy tie" Return of s Man Who Deserted His| pute arose a few weeks ago between the ‘amily. Providence ana Willimantic Railrond Company A Troy, N. ¥., dispatch saye that Jobn Lyons | 84 the jolly old doctor over a strip of land mysteritly disappeared from that city nearly | vt Py Burg sand Ising meas the railroad in “quarter of accntury ago. He reappeared | cers of the roud sent a large force of workmen Friday almost as mysteriously. In 186 be was | to put up a fence, dividing the two, but on the employed in the Corning mills. bad an ap- | doctor's land. e citizens who had Songre- parently happy home, a devoted wife and four | &4ted in the neighborhood late lavt night to sce the fur were fully rewarded for their trouble, children, the oldest only five years old. Scarch | for ay soon as the fence wus up, the doctor, fol- was made for him aft his departure and he | lowed by a gang of men, arrived, egined with was finally given up for dead. Mrs. Lyons | axes and picks, and proceeded to’ cut it down. rearedher children and the family got along | A dozen times, at least, in the past twenty-four A hours the building up and cutting down process very nicely under the cireurastances. Ono of | has been repeated.” Considerable excitement the sous, Daniel F. Lyon is the proprietor of | bas been stirred up, but the doctor now holds 4 well-patronized barber's shop on 4th street. | the fort. The matter will probably be settled Last evening a well-dreseed stranger of middle | in the courts. age entered and requested a haircut. Daniel ate ‘rent to work on him, and ine convermtion Queen Liliokatant a Widow. that followed the visitor leurned the hair cut-| The steamship Mariposa, which arrived at ter's name aud parentage. Then he told him| San Francisco Saturday from Australia via that Le had message tor him from his long-| Honolulu, brought Sydney advices to August lost father. What this stranger's program may have been ix not kuown, but it was spoiled by | 12and Honolulu advices to August 29. John the appearance of au old man named Sweeney, | Domints, prince consort of Hawaii, died August who recognized him at once. Lyons admitted | 26 trom a sudden attack of pneumonia. He his identity and one of the assistants finished | bad been ill some time with gout, which turned the bair cut, the son being too much excited. | into inflammatory rheumatiem. Pneumonia John Lyons, so he says, is now a prosperous | subsequently setin. Queen Liliokalani was coke manutacturer at Mechanicstown, Obio. | much affected by the death of her husband, He visited his wife, but she did not receive him | The remains were lying in state in the paince with open arms, and when he asked her to re- | When the steamer left, guarded by Capt. How- turn with him to Ohio, itis said that she told }lein and forty men from the royal barracks. him that if ehe wae not gooe enough for him to ee live with twenty-three yeare ago Le is not good Western Association Field Sports. fut she may change her} 4 crowd of 2,000 assembled at Sporteman — Park, St. Louls, yesterday afternoon to witness A Deluge of Cider. the ficld sports of the’ Western Association of Enough cider has been made ineastern Penn-| Amateur Athletes. The Gselic Athletic Ciub sylvania this season, says « Reading, Pu., dis-| of Chicago captured six prizes, the Missouri patch, to fill the Schuylkill to its brim were | Bicycle and Athletic Club five and the Olympic i is an | Of St. Louis three. H. A. Wiencke of the Mis- eee Libel $e s bets vets ee Licker hed a1 | seuri Bicycle and Athletic Club distinguished unprecedented apple year, und farmers in all | Kimnself by winning three of the events cred- the up counties thereabouts have not been slow | ited to hia club while J. E. Ryan won three to improve their opportunities for profit from | and Michael Kennedy won two of the six it. Steam and hydraulic cider presses have | events of the Guclic’s of Chicago. Ryan also been established ‘at almost every cross road, | broke the record for throwing the fifty-six- where bundreds of teams, laden’ with apples, | pound weight. He threw the weight twenty- can be seen coliected any day now, their driv- | eeven feet seven and a half inches, while the ere awaiting their turn to have the fruit trans-| record is twenty-seven fect four inches. Ken- formed into sparkling cider. Cider is selling | nedy won the one-mile and three-mile runs wholesale thereabout at 5 cents a gallon. Cider | with ridiculous ease. The other events were apples are readily bought for 8 cente ® bushel | well contested. and even less, Eight Lushels of apples yield @ —_—_<eo-___— arrel of cider. Frequentiy four and five gal ons are pressed from one bushel. A note | Fatal inpcin teehee roncaere meena worthy result of this activity is a great searcity | Edward Gillis, nine years old, had a horrible of barrels in which to store the cider, and of | and fatal experience in Wheeling, W. Va., Sat- pottery and crockery in which to pack the | urday evening. Young Gillis was playing in apple butter made from cider by boiling. the street, and near at hand wasa dog kennel pocbeaniatSoebieas % in which were confined six huge English mas- Horeowhipping His Bride's Slanderer. | ti, While playing Gillis began teasing the There was a horsewhipping affair on tho . & dogs and they became fearfully en Public streets in Augusta, Me., Saturday. The | of the dogs broke down the door sm Victim was A. H. Lyon, a builder and con-| cious brutes made a fierce attack on the boy. tractor. The man who did the whipping was | He was knocked down, at the frst onslaught Ed. Smart, a young druggist. About two | and all the dogs began biting and chowing him. i Policeman James Carney, assisted by Wm. maths age imart mersiod » young wills | 5ollols anmed with revilvess aul esouhers, who was one of the belles of the town. Soon | finally renched the infuriated animals, but it afterward be heard rumors reflecting upog. the | was iinpossible to make them loosen their Loide, previous character of his bride. He investi- | and Carney shot five of the dogs dead while gated the slanderous stories, and, it is alleged, | they were still chewing and biting their victim. traced them all to Lyon. Saturday he started | ‘The sixth brute escaped. Carney himeclf was out to make Lyon retract. He was purchasing | severely bitter. Gillis’ wounds are terrible. the raw hide at Hamlon’s harneesstore when he | His eyes, eara and nose were literally bitten saw Lyon approaching. Smart rushed upon | out, and bis body has no fewer then sixty him and after accusing him of slandering his | wounds. The doge that were killed were valued wife he plied the rawhide vigorously across | at $100 each. Jyon's bead and shoulders, one blow making a ————+ee— terrible cut on the face. Lyon ran across the aie cee fs street into Beal's paper store, Smart. followin itr aa el ricky are wee Seal aopiyiay ths Vee Ligon want, betoce tis ‘Vessels have been chartered at Chicago to grand jury to bave his assailant indicted. carry 1,750,000 bushels of grain to Buffalo. Not iooctsebdar otvnsunticcaeaaiaats only were all the boats now in port taken by Married in » Hurry. the grain shippers, but nearly all the fleet to A Clarkeburg, W. Va, dispatch to the New | arrive there this week were also chartered in York Sun says: Friday evening « young man | the rush. Every veasel on the great lakes not from one of the back counties, accompanied | tied down by'contracts for this week was called by a very pretty young woman, applied at sev- | for, and still the shippers wanted more. Rates eral boarding houses for two rooms over night. | Were advanced to the basis of § cents on corn and 834 on wheat. Therush was understood to 8 the city is overrun with guesteto the fair be owing to the fact that the corn clique, who they failed in their quest and the young man | had largely sold_ their holdings for ‘October in despair. Suddenly he asked the where- | shipment from New York, decided that it was abouts of «minister. The Rev. J. M. Warden | papment started from Chicag happened to be passing at tho time aud was | "0 “ime to get it started from Chicago, asked to marry them then and there. This the minuter rid ater Teoovering from his war- Lady Managers a Closing of the in resence of a crowd of promena- - ere attracted by the unusual scene, dir. ga _ Ata mecting of thi, board of lady managers said that they bad tried in vain to get separate | of the world’s fair in Chicago on Saturday lodgings, und, under the circumstances, he | night ‘Mrs. Lucas of Pennsylvania again urged thought they had better.be married at once. | the adoption of her resolution, which was first This explanation was satisfactory and the followed by three hearty cheurs | Preserited at the meeting last November, de- from the eroird. claring in favor of closing the world's fair on ‘illard. wraduste: especial sce Call after to meibers. Classes in Stenogr @ siructor - Foice, violin, Gute, cornet, ac. Freo adv firee_O. B BCLEARD, Director, us eee aga EDUCATIONAL __ - EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. _WASHINGTON. TN WASHINGTON. OUT OF WASHINGTON, HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL | GURGICAL AND MEDICAL CLINICS. T° BAG. 4 Bonn T JAMES Cc. HEROS cre department of Howard University wil Uren Oat ems inn Tay THE HON. JOHN W. HARLAN. LI. p. (ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES), Professor of the Constitntional Jurisprudence of the Uitied States, of tie Law ol Douiestic helationm, LD. ME COURT MEL ‘of Contracts, THE HON (assisTAaNT 1 p EDMUND BERMUDEZ, LE.D., STICE OF LOUIMIANAD. rer on Uhe Civil Law. HENRY FO DAVIN, A MLL. Mt. (SOMETIME. ASSISTANT ATTORNEY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA), Professor of Common Law Practice aud Lecturer on the History of Law. | THE HON. AUGUSTUS 8. WORTHINGTON, LL. B. SOMETIME DISTUCL ATIONNEY OF THE Lect Pract THE HON. WILLIAM LL (CNITED STATES” COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS), Professor of the Law of Patents. THE HON ANDREW C. BRADLEY (ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co: Lecturer on Criminal Law and en ‘end Practice. WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LL. M. (OF THE WAMBINGTON BAK), Jndwo of Moot Court The opening exercises tal of the University, sontheast corner Lath and} W.. on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, at G o'clock pan. when addresses will be made by the protessors in ex Plweation of their vecture courses, with the ARBOUNCO Rient of Bew ect tires for the CRETEBL REO RELIC The school bas a two years’ and a three Tears course, leading respective 'y to the degree of Rachelor of Laws and of Masterof Laws. junior year, and t lectnres af Yast Judge BRADLEY. two hours: week, w Ti Library is open datly for atudy or reference ‘clock @.4n. to 10 o'cigck pain. Societies tor Jexal debate and for sssociatmt study receive special fae is, dally tn attendance in the Law Li- ndents and ans nurse of Str. Col to alt students, but may be tuition fee. at the Look ators of WE pti ata od Laman BC Bow. atthe University library, or Up letter © WELLING, Peete > THE COLUMBIAN COL Thy exercises of this Cuserasy 8 DEPAKTMENT of the COLUMBIA Will be resumed in the Lectiire Malt of the Univers ou MONDAY, SEPTEMBEIC ZL. vt ‘oviock When new students, uot students of the preparatory School, wil present therseives for admigeon feleo! open t for catalogues Mri G-HODGRINS, 4. B in the Vutversity Lalrary CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, TEE COLUM- BIAN UNIVERS!"\", in, OCTOBER J Morrison, iki iad F to JAMES 1 1, tien. viz: All depart Wa Ecineer ing. Chemistry, iiueralogy Latin, Frene 1 and ober ees on sstron. oiny, AnthropoioKy, Zovlor) rn diet in th LE ond are open ta both Sexes. bor further information apply to the deau, Prof. F FIISTOR. LED, Crm ‘PHE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1335 H st.n.w., gives ‘hore lege. for the business. A per ot pupils limited to pen for inspection aud a teacher Wer inquiries trum IY o'clock to D O'eluck p.tn, Session Lezins September 21, Tor catalogues or further information ANDREW P. MONLAGLE,. Present to setter ‘0 THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY. HAV. Jing been aysociated Prot. Henry C. Spencer, for twenty-fv city in the building ap and adicimst Spenceriun Business Couece. and havi frou tim, as his dying bequest, the entire and anco ditional pro fousk of the citize nd viciMity a cone nuance of their we ant patronawe. ‘he entire corps of twelve thorous)..y (rained tea hers 43 retained 1 ton to the welfsa future, ae it bas been in, ork.” For the present Mr. H. A. Spencer of New York, one of the Spencerian auitors, twin lrether of my Lusband, will conduct the classes in penunansh day and evening. All of t Twente of the Spen- B e reopened day aud ARA A SPENCF! SONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 91 J st. n.W,, piano, voice, vio, &e. E wincipal, late or New Enyiaua Conservatory o! 1, M* RED BUJAC WILL RESC ML classes in French, English, Italian, Mat and Drawing on O-tober 1. Mrs. Bujac will PUpUs. | For partic ne7-0o2w" IsigING UIC in eleisentary or K Minited number of 81th st now. PRIVATE INSIR need studies by a ‘with those wiy study wit perhour. Address J., WH K st nw i difteuits e7-un, NG THOS. H.W NTER WILL OPEN jonday nie doncity class ut Carroll Insti: tute Hall (F near Oth) MONDAA, Sertember 14. For barticu.ars address THOS. H. WINTER, 10s th st. TEN itcheli's kindergarten reopens October 5. nw. Seo-1iu* ve School ; Italian bod; pupile mes pd pre- pared for grand opera,concerts,oratorios. 19H st.u. W. auzwe "PPHE PARISIAN BOARDING AND DAY SCBUOL. Second session cpens Septenber 22. All studi taught tn French. The Engiish course (under Miss C. M. Ball's care) ‘optional. MME. P. DES. GAK: RENNES, principal, 1428 N st. un. w. seS-lin™ NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN With PRIMARY TOON MISS LOUISE POLLOCK, site Reopens Wednesday, Septeuuber 16, at 1017 10t ‘Teachers’ training class opens Oct XERMAN LADY, JUST ARRIVED 1 wive lessonsin German, French, (eradua! iversity at Prague), adusic and fancy work. 25 E st. n.e. ; best references, terms moderate. ROF. L. TWITCHELL, 1000 O ST. N. W., PRE- pares ladies and gentieinen to exter i and for promotion thereafter. Instructions private or incompany with two or three friends, with Uscount on terms. Sa" Fifteen years’ experience and best of Feferences from students’ parents and public oficjajs, 1 mn USINESS SCHOOL OF THEY. MO. A. 1400 Rew vor ave, a. opens Octouer Land ites pewriing. otic, Bookkeepinu, Eni, Prench, Ge ra, Geometry and Drawirg. Unusaal op jor young mich. Clases. tor mien and. boys wtastice, -boinuing October 1" Competent frail brancuiss. Only absolute qualiBcation founberahip te good moral character.” Call at the se for blauk applications and further particulars Arith Als tek-la WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 1225 10th. twenty-third year. Brackett. by" Dr Pat a Sbada al day by Drs. Ov _*= M parti and. B Robert Reynurn. Practice of tm ERATE Hood. Otetetrice for seniors ty Prat. . Purvi Disesses of throat weekly by Prot Weinesiay and F seamen of children wery Tuveday end hy Dispensary «in evely tucaiay. er, Lev and Lovton. ame ACIP red ‘Survieal every Saturday by Profs NF. Grabs mr very y, by Prot 7 pedveine, weenly Eye and ear ev, MOF surery e An Bal vursday amd Satur NDEKGAR TEN AND SCHOOL Reopens October 1, 1881. 2918 Sunderland place, south of Pupont Circle. sel-tt RS. MYERS’ SCHOOL. 1827 T ST.— BOARDING and day school for youns ladies and little giris re- ovens October GIS], care ul instra-tion im all de- For carcuiars and Mis ELIZABETH [4s tue Best. SHORTHAND LESso! DAY AND EVENING. By H.C. TANNER (chief stenoxrapber late pan- American congress) Orders for stenographic work solictted. ye 2s-lm* 1438 NST. FORMERLY The Missa Kerr oung Indies amd Little ber 2s DROY. SHELDON'S ACADEMY OF DANcING, will open om Tuesday, Septeniber jormer Pupils are Cordially. 1 ENTE Se m— | Tivtherssion Bepreuber t lmmortent esenet | ler ‘Gu"appheation, dc W, SILVESTER, Principal Boarding and Day school for = children will reopen Septen 1004 F st. now, & Sand Spm A ad cictation hick ‘ed ins rs! During the vecation the interior phiereone a thoroach renovation beer prot committed to out We are not experiuenting on the p ductic babe teaching w ” heeds but to be £0 x It is therefore our purpose to carry into effect each aid every detail of Mia. w ceave in our ¢fforts until our puc i tandard of exceliem ‘ation. and chil Monday, September 1. are adimitted to tle classes its tau! tor 8. E2T She FOR BUSINES! THE 7 Pre, open every business “iy trated “annual announ: formation. ‘aus ish, Accountancy, Civil end Typewritimy aut of amore that 100 ‘Seasious Leein Sept «i. W.—Oniy scliool in the « h be obtained. ¥ dictation 2 pi or Kemington, of both, thee wobtlis, 210. course, tuciniing bookkeey ina, Starn celebrated took « Fithmetie, writiag abd filne JE Scor al mien scnoor ustrated iy ivror. | rin. peninBALly Prep. Dept fhe past two pats. ay he trained theusai Ac Guring the pust year, to be met there a Open day and nught Uundred students bow 47 1 STREET N.w. SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. attunable by this wethed rts in stenography. typewriting and bool ve been enuraced, anid thes b Genuat and Freel, will be teuxht without extra Kev. Kobert Fulton, 8. J., that experienced eda- rcollegeat Boson, will superfateud McAvoy, S.J sourse is open to these not ranches, as Well Ae FIVE NEW SCHOLARSHIPS. Competition Leldat the colieve September 1, GILLESPIE, 8.'J. CECELI A. PRACTICAL EDUCATION AcmEULTURAL COLLEOR, On the Washington =n4 Obie ra OFFERS rxcertiaet. ADVANTAGES For a wide rance of Practical Instruction at very low TUITION FELE TO ALL. Income recently doubed ty act of Fecutty, es ey Sore asdrees ag ——— eNKY E. ALVORD, C. E., President, Conese ST JOHN'S COLLEGE. ANNAPOLIS, MD. S* Wig semon commences 1ekh Beptess Excellent School attached fer boys 12te. SPrclaL ATTENTION Glire To THE PREPARATION OF CANDI FoR TRE NAVAL ach Preaident, THOM Sat aoe Sar tates courses. Bos ‘witow, ine uding Sesbine. and furnished room, 100, ior term of ten months, 2. Ey LOCKLAND SCHOOL POR Ginis, SANDY BN spre fatness ate Sit a SSS oe ee CeO ne por eek erat ee cr ‘ites ILLE ACADEMY, SLY TEM BER B. Tergs moderate. PNCENT YWASON CN St, BILBA'S RCHOOL, MORKISTOWN, NF DUA boarding school tor iris. Tweifth year were address SL | Sorter ee ith. susie ‘etre or rosa MUSTER Ok." auLh te SULICOTE CHT, MD. % MAUPIN'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL opens SEP- | TEMBER 26, For information ad sau CHAPMAN MAUPIN, MA. Principal. TNDSUR COLLEGE, college. with diplomasend de» ny Treparatory Schools. Samaaee elie charges. Up eaten: mee 1G. care Rew AM SELLD-AM. rey ‘Near Alexandria, Va. 1. M._ BLACKFORD, M.A, % ©. LC. MINOK, LL. D., Assoctate Principal. ‘The Sid year opens Sept. 30, INL, Ex. provennts am bulidines end acco winede- Cataiozues sent Jy Btovel’ Maes Nest Wantineton ‘Adare AK. SONERTACM Getadtate Aubert Cote, 1861). im: St. GEORGES Hal 9 . ST. GRORGES, Shidh "Prot 3. c bineer, 4M nese ees FIRST-CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL FOR iri Will receive a tow pupi'sat reduced rates jerte Bil existiny vacancies. Address PRINCUP: ). Box 116, Piiadeipaia, Pa, auld-ia JAGEESTOWS SEMINARY COMPRISES KEE lar a I oliege an I OPEL IMPEAGAL. ATLANTIC Co aeee aryiand ave, directly cu the toath eis Bauer 9 derato nd, framed. rece Mb sirictly first came. prices uy the day” 82 te The week, S10 to ING). RENDIGCK. seh "PH cHaLronte, ” ATLANTIC CITY, NZ. (Co the Beach, with unvurpassed Gowaui007, halt waver bathe in the house. Pena se MANSIONS ATLANGIC Clik, Wv THE LARGEST HOTEL a ae HE OMTENTAL, ATLANTIC C1T ery takin sania ave. near beach. Bw en haprovements _destesed ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. ‘HE WINDELAEKE. ATLANTIC CITY, §, ‘Ocean end Tenn. ave. Sow open. etwovsted ail tue year Li tted! tawss tia) cme ris 3 @ LADIES’ SCHOOL, 927 PST wgton. D. C., will open October 1. Iti onan, tuace voice ot Mi au. Incluse $1 for vocal studies, "AKK, S.J IST AVE. *, jor 200 guests. nd madert anprovenents. Rend SEA-SIDE-—JERSEY COAST, SPELNCELIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Cor 7th and D sts. nw. enty-seventh scholastic nuber 1, INOL. Day and ev 5 Lewins Tuesday, oe Se Practical Business 9 yaratory Lazhsti, Seiool ot Shorthand aud Typewntine, School of Jour L, Spencerian Fenmunstip. School of Mechanical and MES. SARA A Principal and Proprietor. frou Positions b; Acue Puoxocnsruy axp Busixess SCHOOL. ESTABLISHED S{X YEARS. Course of studies: Penmanship, AritLwetic, Spelinx, Telegraphy, Typewriting, aud Stenograpuy: In our Aciue method of Shorthand the principles of the systrig ure Waparted in sixteen easy ews brobcency is acquired ip thr studeut~ Have been turned out proficient Stenucrapuers institute, anda number have been placed in an20<tu Book keeping, the princi Sessious day and evening. Cailor snd for pamphlet. Fd. MULVEY, Principal C ‘THE MEDICAL, T their winter cB PURV MVIL SERVIC 4 {ui preparation, f dential private lessons in all ‘education. Ucation bas dels-sin” EXAMINATIONS, Preparation for co. West Point, Annapglis and all examinations. writing done. 8. W. FLY & me establinued 1870, s. w. cor. Sti and K aulz-tovei AND PHARMACEU- tical departuwents of Howard University. will open session October 1. address IS, M. D., Secretary, 1218 1:ith st. French. ‘ai Wass ‘st., opeus September 28 mathewatics. Latin), $30 to drawing, wusic. extta, boarding pupt: by iiucipal or avsistants. App. Peedi tat Mies CLat Dia SPEAR ABT SCHOOL Muse 9. W. Kelly. Loi resumed ROF. PAUL VOINOT, DIPLOME DE L’ UNI- Las reopened his school of rogressabd pure ours, 410.5 p.m. versit® de Arar bit a — aves o For Youns Ladies ie ‘Will reopen Sept. 1215 17th st. n.w., don usdalist; principal: classeg HE TREMONT HOTEL, SEA GIRT, SN. 2. ‘All rooins have ovean view. SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS, SEASIDE HOTEL, OCkAN cr My. NOW SOreN Pox THE SeaSON Invi.” Por creulars TON TeRCy, prietor, Urwun City, Mul SPRINGS AND BATHS. JAIRFAX INN-BEST SERVICE, PRIVAT! sevect; one square trom park and vate. ‘Terms, to BH per Weel. A few wore guests can be sccotnno- dated. Avdress J. W. ALDEKTUN. Proprietur, Berke ley “primes, W. Va = ean SHENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, Va. NOW he fo vistors. accommodations good aid Cates EY 3. H. FLEMING. Manager (BE DERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL WILL opened until October 1; pure mountain air yendid bathing Address ei = EMBER IN THR MOUNT: pao iii mee a ILL TOP HOUSE, I HAKUEM'S PERRY, W. Va. 1S LOVETT, (ROP. OPEN UNTIL DECEMBER 1. ant OTEL Best resort Phiet 3516-2 Highland Koes Monee W.Va. ibe onl Suite maagenen! atid found. Full view of ‘etuaavat Su . Por terms apply at the yiace or Siitst aw. Wasuingtou, Dc. x vent guaranteed TON FEMALE SEMINARY, 20% ay scholars (Engish, ST, JOHN'S COLLEGE. VERMONT AVE— Studies Bugiish, French, Latig, Greek, standard phonography, comuierce, misthemstlcs. Hus priuary gpderaminer’ classes, Reopens Monday, Septerber MP HARRIETTE Mitts, a 1308 Let. ow. Lessons resumed Beptediber 10. se2-1m* ROF. KIVOT OF PARIS WILL GUARANTEE Pe rdenet ha kats Sake EES able to peak French after six months, cent. ‘Moderate prices. Best of references. ‘Address 1B stn. w. nel-0t? Tue sentirz scuoot oF LANGUAGES, 723 14th ot. n ‘Winter terms begin now. 10 and $12 a term. Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicaro, Paris, Rerlin, London, etc., ete. sel. Arguments in favor of clos- esers hart forest ter‘ey ce Stirring Iresecs on 188 BALCH, 1207 10TH ST. WILL REOPEN MM Mher case for yun Zadtes Getober al struction in Enviish Pared for ali examinations. 7 00D'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 E. Capitol st.. opp. Capitol Hill P.O. This collece was est im 1885 and bas constantly advancing until at present it is one of the than 150 puplis were eurolied lest year, Bauss’s tases aus elicits eared Sees apitel ocel “ berks Rapid dictation apoed in Shorthand and sy 5 z LEidies: Bookkeeping, arithmetic, writins, spell- jor Fe See CORRE. WOOD, LL.M, Prinetpal. x FORRES, SHOU, 20R, NG ES (aUh anc ys open . ie ties offered for puptis of all ages. ‘Private instr: Souphven tt desired” Apply to°WM. He PUTS AL A 1453: in st. BW. sel 3m iyeretorE. Orne ‘Session bewius October Ly" hdanes Miss DORSEY, 31:22 Pet. n.w. ‘ACTING, M22 7YS COLLEGE OF ELQCUTION, ORATORY dis Tot a, for sate. LL SUMMER HALF PRICE.-THE GREATEST ‘opportunity ever offered chore, Desire wand paint colors, china and and see the wondertal pr foorter frou, ROBINSON ‘au20-1m_ EMERSON Ixy or ‘Naval Academies and for bust for boys between Sand 12 years of age. Afull course in mee During the vacation the building has been thor- panies oert ens fe nn fissionards Rimes pier aras Renter ny ate ueipal No#Woop ixsTITUTE, WASHINGTON, D.C. A Select and Limited Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Giris. ‘Tenth seesion begins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. Address the principals, Mr. and Mra WM. D. CABELL, 4y29-3m_1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Cray iutibe. Saturday’ a "The teacher, IMOGEN tgs Mook ORKELL. bas had 12 medaie.ana studied Ab years wit the, most celebrated, atinn i, 000 worth of ‘paintinue on extilr National “Academy of Tine arts, 804 E for Harvard. Yaie, Princeton. Johns Hop- kins, Leigh and other Colleges aud Luiversities, or the ‘Scientific Schools, Uuited States Military, and hess. Specia! department ‘and bo expense yered census. OUT OF WASHINGTON, HARRY WIL LataN ida x te ‘ite my! meee Gee poe pte os pcs Sos ce eee H.C. DAVIS. Principal. Mises XN. J.) ar i iD SCHOOL BOTs wath cua ace jalkabr Viusy Fae, FOR BLIND. (HE wittows, KOCKVILLE ROAD, NORTH OF TENALLYTOWR, HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND ROAD HOUSE COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT For the ACCOMMODATION OF TRANSIENT GUESTS, This house fs located four miles northwest of Washe cneton and te reached by Woodley lane via 10th st., Broad brancl,, Pierce's mill and any of the drives lead= tng worth from the city or by the electric cars out S24 st, Georgetown, cars leaving every ten minutes, and twenty-five minutes to The Willows, Varties visiting The Willows enjoy the finest drive afforded anywhere, can kave a coud supper and retura to the city in due season. . Joe creatu and other refreshments. Bar stocked with, the best liquors and beers. Lust car seaves he Willows for Washinetop at 11.30 Pm. COLUMBUs KIKKWOUD, anl0-1m Proprietor. PIANOS AND ORGANS. G.** IN, EWG DE. NW. Krakauer end other Pianos and . Prices reasonable. ‘Lerms easy. jy 23-Rap STIEFF SPEER F- pa Oe gd 5 S Uprieut iat can take the Grand, foete, EEEIVEER © COSLIBYS nip 1th st... WAY, CHAM, GABLER, BEIGGS' PIANOS, SS7ryans As Holans tor sabe ue ‘DuOGE Ss Mose fore, 3 CH, WORKMANSHIP Special attention cet 3s invited to shew ‘o Est ea BLCOND-HAND PIANOS. — A lange amortinent, comprising almost every well-known make iu te count