Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1891, Page 7

THEY ARE COMING! “YOU HAVE MET THEM.) holeraMorbus ramps olie iarrhoee ummer Complaints: ysentery, ONE REMEDY, Perry Davis’ MAIN JAILLER (AND OFTEN ONE DOSE) | CURES THEM ALL. SOLD EVERYWHERE. BUY NOW. atarrh ! i THE CASE OF Little Mary Warren OF 1626 @ ST. N.W. For five years a sufferer from Catarrh and una- ble to breathe through her nostrils. NOW ENTIRELY CURED. STATEMENT FROM Mrs. Warren. Wasmrxatox, June 6, 1891. My little daughter has suffered for the last | five yeors with Catarrh in her head and throat, | extending toher bronchial tubes. Her head | was,completely stopped up, so that she could not breathe through her nose. There was a constant dropping of mucus from the back of | her nasal passages into her throat, where it | lolged, causing great suffering, until b lent hawking she could expel it. Her tonsils Were enlarged and sore, giving her great misery. I plied her under the care of Dr. A. P. Lighthill, and from his first application she expertenced great relief, and from that on she continued to gain until now, when I am de- lighted to be able to say that she is cured. She can breathe as freely through her nose as though she never was affected. Her throat is perfectly well. She has gained in every way and looks as bright and rosy as a well child should. I most heartily recommend Dr. Light- Dill to other sufferers. | Mrs. Warren. vio- 1626 Q st. nw. Qo Aightfll Specialist, Can be consalied on Catarrh. Deafness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Rose Cold and diseases of the Throat. Langs and Heart at his residence, 1411 K ST. N.W. ars from 8 to 12 and 4 to 6. c sultation free. It | { Wh the very latew style. Fertect at DAME BUTLER Eee ES WISHING THEI ack Laces di Or ADI DBY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 96 G ST. N.W. Desmendyese Mourning Black my fall speciaity. VPS et ae Mit now Sermanentts foc %.; latest iylee cuttituss & spectaity U SELLE SEALSKIN (tered into hewest suapes Xe toonler. The HOS Sth st. nw , bet. Nand REDUCED a. cent | es! t Der yd | yer > and Up; pinking, 2 yer yd Ge We sone antox axp chidhisettinn with XEON Ay LiCH, tormeriy Maison iriese. Paras ADVERTISING. Wisi 10 Av\Eutise ANYIMING AN a ad tgs aa PR ANSONS, 5.2. COR STHANDENW. Eniraey om Mia at Pysteiesy guid -, ‘HE EVESs DENTAL PauLoms. 127i 2, withe: vy eet jatractel, poatehvely STA jee iY.—NATs iRTION ST USIVER- sirectnt, sizes ¥itinae {bs | clothing, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1891. CITY 4 ‘D “DISTRICT. €7Onward and upward” is the motto of Tur Evestxc Scan. Onward in its extending nfluence, upward in its cieulation and adver- tising business. The increase is @ steady, health; TWo VicToRt Wearers of the Winged Arrow Win Races it Staten Island and Boston. The Columbia Athletic Club crews y won both of the races tered at West Brighton, Staten Isiand, and at Boston. The great race at West Brighton was for the Staten Island challenge cup, one mil valued at £1,000. The following were the com- peting crews: Columbia Athletic Club of Washington, D. C.— 1, L. L. Harban; 2, R. J. Brewster: 4, Edward Ryan: 5, A. Johuson rist; 7, Charlos Baker; stroke, I. Dyer; coxswain, J. W. Wels sterday which they were en- Triton Boat Club S. Vinson: 2, George Bird; W. Snow; 4, Massie Milne: Harry Havel; 6, Theodore Kerr; 7, George fT rd: stroke, A.C. Hazen, jr.; coxswain, 8. Ward. Staten Island Athletic Club 2, E. Jesephtha!: 3. L. L. Bettin: sephttial; . Leavitt: 6, JA. Hart Qpartiey: stroke, P. a. Hort; Chapir ‘iton got away in the le three-qnorters of a mile, when No. erab” and the Washington er ing ont of | the rough water near the north shore of the Kill von Kull forged ahead and wor a fine race | by a length in 5 minutes 1 second. A large tingent of people from Washington roared | themselves hoarse with delight. | In the intermediate cight-oxred shell the V: rew wona good race from the Eureka Bi b of Newark and the Staten Is b. The Staten Islanders were a good eee- | ‘Time for the mile, $.50!, THE VICTORY AT BOSTON. Despite the rain at Boston the racez under | the auspices of the city government and the | New England Amatenr Rowing Association took | place on the Charles river. By the time the races were called the rain had stopped and sev- eral thousand spectatorshad congregated along | river banks. President H. W. Gartield of | National Asc Amateur Oarsinen referee and Walter pson, president of | 1, BT. Smith: 4. L. M. Jo- 7, A. rei t w England Association, starter. The ¢ 8 Were: Cane race, on€ mile with one turn: eight-oared sbell race, one and one-half milesstreight away; all others one and one-half mile with tut ‘The first event was the canoe race, with four entries. which was an ensy victory for Walter | per Boat Club, Lowell. . Whittenmore ef Arlington Bb. C. second in 10.09. Only three men started in the senior single | scull race—William Caffrey of Lawrence B.C., Joseph Bergen, Bradfords, Cambri vis J. Busehman, Ravenswood Club, fore reaching the turn Cafftey had gained four lengths over Bergen, and on the way hon rowed as he pleased, winning in 10.35; Lergen time, 1041; Buschinan rot timed. The in diate single-scull race had eight starters, Bennett of Worcester and Casey of Boston not # This proved an exciting race between G. H. Mitchell of the Shawmut E. C., Boston, and A. C. Dowling of the Cre Club of Boston, resulting ina dead heat for first place in 11.0414. W.S. Merrill of Portiand | Was second in 11.06. The race will probably be | rowed off on Saturda’ | ‘The junior double-scull shell race brought out the Metropolitans of New York. of Philadelphia, Atalanta Club and Club of Cambridge. ‘The Metropolitans took an early lead and held it to the finish, at the turn they were closely follo Riversides. On the last halt the M spurted and won easily in 10. ume, 11.05. An even dozen seull race and a str the stake Ph of the Manb gether. and the to his troubles P 4 ted in the junior single- ling start was made. bin of Fall River and J. H. an Club of New York came to- atter went overboard. Toadd ilbin turned the stake wrong, but he made a good race home with James Shea of the Boston Athletic Association and finished first. He was disqualified, however, and the race given to Shea. was 12.41; Shea's time, 12.55!,; Bleachington of Narra asett Club, Providence, thir: The four-oaged shell race, senior, w. to the Bradford crew without pulli course, the Arlington crew not appear ‘The junior for race of the day, the contestants b Crescents of Boston, Bradfords of Cambriige nd Metropolitans of New York. A fine start was made, with three crews ina bunch. von the Metropolitany drew ahead siightly ith the Crescents second, and in this order the turn way made. After rounding the Crescents spurted and took the lead, but th Metropolitans were soon on even terms with Puilbin's time | | the mutter was pliced in ti TRACK iG A CRIMINAL, tor of » Mysterious Murder. Aremarkable story of a mysterious murder the South Carolina line, and the subsequent | tracing of the criminal through the great west, | his arrest and removal to the scene of the | crime, is told in a special received from Colum- | bas, S.C. Were tho story not substantiated by | facts it would rewd like a chapter from # novel | | by # vory fanciful writer. The murder occurred in the early part of last June in Robeson county. N. C. Majer | Dunean Connelly, a worthy ‘plenter, was | murdered in the night about 11:30 o'clock. | At that hour a man who looked exactly like a negro called at the residence of Major Con- | nelly and asked the owner where Billy Sikes | lived. The major replied that Sikes” house was about thred-quarters of a mile down the road. Tho negro insisted that Major Con- }nelly should show him the road, and the gonial and obliging old’ man started out with jim. = or ten minutes pasaed after Major Con- went out when bis wife beard two pistol | shots down the rod On_ his fuilure te return the wife became alarmed and, sending out 01 of the servants, the dead Lody of the major w: | found Ising tn the road with tno bullet w 2unds ne wen dcne trom. behind. | The oruta and mysterious murder: caused | ment inthe commun‘ty Seouring formed an‘l the Ty Was ‘When the iftf jon rei teen miler Hi man, 0. A. Me. to toe seared oud offer | one in the bend and the other in the buck. shy ting had sucldenly bed ‘an stigall red Ta veward ot ‘i FOREIGN TOPICS OF INTEREST. Fw Detectives Settled Upon the Perpetra- | Current Happenings in the Large Cities of the Old World. At the Catholic congress which begins its ses- in the southern part of North Carolina, near | sion at Mates today there will be a discussion of methods to be recommended to make prac- tical application of the ideas set forth for the benefit of the laboring classes in the pope's re- cent encyclical. THE CZAR'S TRIP TO CHERBOURG. ron,’ will proceed in the to Cherbonrg. str cers of the army Visitors at Chi Paris. It is asserted that the im from Cherbor ion at the letter place will imposing grandeur such exeod im France si ‘apoleon, WANT TO BE RUSSIAN SUBJECTS. to the capital and the ae not been who apr dese to hecom> Ruwian subject. arrest of the ward-rer | after the murcer some negroes em- | pio, Alexander Mehinu, «sar mill man | on severitl miles from tue scene, | found a suit of clothes and a wig. When ea: Athletic | red up to the saw mill several other negroes | Kussia b: remembered baying seen another colored man washing his face in the river, and who immedi- | ately ran when seeu by the approaching party. | ‘She clothe: as having be of the dead man TUE NKPMEW sterRCTED, Some time before the murder MeDe: tock a prominent part mn a farce comed, assuming the partof anegro. ‘This fact at wed to McMougall, the nephew | once gave rise to nsw suspicions, Itwas found | that McDougall the evening before the mur- | | der bad left Laurinburg and told some people | | that he wax going to Wilmington on business | and others that he was going to Fayetteville | Alter thinking over the coutheting stories sus | picion was eveated that McDougall was in some | way connected with the murder. Later Jopmente sh | had never gone te Wilmingtoi | Was traced in various weys te uncle's residence. The clothes which were discovered were | brought te Laurinburg und identified as th same which McDougal! wore at the etertuin- ment. | Immeciateiv afterward McDougal! disnp- MeDougall Je trom his j peared. Weeks passed and no one bey of Wi | wheyeabouts. His diss eon turend | the suspicicn that he wa | ton detectives. shadowed ni ‘Tne dete and fi ally 8 located Lia in | Chicago. Here the detective drank with the St. | suppoced eriminal and followed Lim te Louis, tence to Denver and into New Mex ‘The detective succeeded in getting on good terms with MeDougall and found that be. in- tended to sail for Austra |, McDougall told the detective that he had to look after some mining interests in Oregon be- jfore leaving. The detective followed him to Albany, Oveg., and finding that he was inaking | immediate preparations to rail, arrested him. | Requisition papers were issued and MeDougali | was brought back to North Carolina and lodged | jail lst week at Lumberton, the court house | obeson county. THE MOTIVE FOR THE CRISIE. It was found that MeDougall was one of the principal heirs of the wealthy old planter, whom he is suspected of having murdered, aud that the latter carried a heavy life insurance policy. His aunt, a very aged end mentally i capable old lady, placed implicit coutidence in MeDougall, who looked after all her affairs and business. It is presumed that he expected, | natarally, that his aunt would place the estate j in kts bands for settlement, wher be could ma- jpulate it as he pleased. McDougall was a pillar of the Methodist Church and commanded the respect and confi- dence of every one. He is about thirty y re of age, of medium height, blonde mustache | and handsome. with courteous bearing. It is now thought that McDougall burned his store down to get the insurance some time ago. He is also suspected of having perpetrated nu- merous forgeries a Murdered by Her Crazed Lover. Dr. Charles E. Ballard of Saybrook, Il, and them, and from then till the finish it was a} wntiful race between the two. The Crescents | arted und succeeded in gainmg a litde ad- | ntuge, While the Metropolitans seemed some- | chat rattled at the finish and steered wide. | Crescents by nearly a length in 10.5 ‘Metropolitans’ time. 10. Bradfords’, 11.1 The four-oared working boat race with four starters was not particularly exciting j except for the erratic course pulled by the | gazed West Lynn crew. Nepeonset took the lead | and kept it throughout the entire distance; time, 10.4544; Centrals of South Boston, see- ond, 10.3555; West End, third; West Lyuns, last ‘The senior four-oared working boat race was an easy victory for the Hiversides of Cambridge over the Centrals of South Boston. Time, 10.41 3-5; Centrals’ time, 10. In the eight-oared junior shell race there were four contestants. The Colambias of Wash- ington rowed well within themselves and were not headed. The Crescents met with a slight mishap, which lost them some time, but they held second place, with the Union Club of New York third and ‘the Riversides, who rowed a ragged stroke, last. ‘Time of winner, 8.2937; Crescenta, 8.42; Union Club, 840 ‘The senior eights were started Late, with the City Points, Bradfords, Columbian RK. A. and { Shawmuts in line. The race was sharp between the three latter crews, Bradfords winning by a shor? half length in 7.49; Shawmuts’ time, 7.51. ‘The last event was a barge race between the Lafayettes, Wert Ends and Ramblers of Bos- ton and the Mill Streams of Chelsea. ette won by a length, with West Ezd second, ‘Mill Streams third. "No time was taken. — ‘soe ‘Trade With Spanish-American ( The consul general of Germany at Sor Jose, Coste Rica. kas made an official report to his government under date of June 30, 1891, in whickt he says: There is no doubt but that the extraordinary endeavors which the American ries. | {industrial world, backed up by the govern: | ment, is making to increase its trade with Spanish-American countries are meeting with success. The difference in price, if any, is more than compensated for by the attractive and handy get-up of American however, plays a large part in the im- trade of this country, having supplicd ).367 worth of merchandise in 1890 nsagainst £175, 1889. Still cur trade is closely pressed by Great Britain and the United States. Among others, Germeny predominates in the foliowing articles: Becr, barbed wire, woolen cloth, buckskihs, glass ware of all kinds, com- mon crockery, toys, furniture, lamps, mirrors, jewelry, balf-silk stuffs, ready-made men's leather, cottop trouserings, cot- hosiery, musical instruments. —cc- ment and of late enemeled sheet iron goods. ‘The German, American and British in- dustrial worlds are now doing their level best | to crush each other's trade in ironware of all | kinds, cotton shirts, underelothing, biscuits, | preserves and the like. This is more expe- | ciully the case as regards cotton piece goods. ealicoes at about 2d. Chi ad kerchiefs cannot yard and com- got from Ger- iy | niayy owing to the great distance, but in the dearer qualities we compete successfully. Onr trade, eapecially in calicoes, would be largely ine if our great Mulbausen, Augsburg, Leipzig, Fibertield and other export houses vald aclopt the prews aretemn of ‘pecking in vogue in Manchester and New York. Tallow candles wrought iron, steel, colors, oils and tin ‘used in large quantities) are obtaine: ba Grest tun. Wealsacnices ccse cunts nes, Woolen and half-woolen pi such as cashmere and alpacas are still obtai to better advantage from Great Britain us re- gards common qualities, the better class of merchandise coming from Germany. gestation bates A Treasurer Confesses « Shortage. Gottich Craft, treasarer of the borough of Sharpaburg, Pennsylvania, confessed judgment esterday to W. P. Potter, borough solicitor, jor #4.000. ‘The extent of Crafts indebtedness is not known, but he admits « deficiency in hie borough accounts of from ¥10,000 to $12,000. He is under bends to the borough im the sum ‘of $20,000. loan lately negotiated by “Premier Mercier of Quebes fn Parie French capital ists are reported to hare refused ‘Miss Bertha Ison, late of Baker City, Oreg., and | daughter of the late Judge Luther B. Ieon of | the latter place, were the parties to a sensa- tioual tragedy yesterday in Bloomington, Tl. Dr. Ballard went to that city last Friday and | secured a license to marry Miss Ison, who went | | there with her widowed mother a month ago to attend college, Ail day Saturday Ballard’ en- nattcmpts to get Miss Ison to elope with him, and Sunday visited her frequently and begged her to become his wife. She thought much of him, but begged him to postpoue the cyeut until after her. education was completed. Ballard took his leave, bidding her a last adieu, saying he would go to Chicago, never to return to bother her. | Yesterday morning, Lowever, he appeared at | her house and asked to see Miss Ison just for a minute. The interview was granted, and while in the parlor Bullard suddenly produced a re- | volver and shot her twice, once in the temple andonce through the heart, killing her in- |stantly. With the smosing revolver till in his hand he rushed wildly to’ the garden in the rear ot the house and there shot hiinself tive | times, once in the head and four times in the region of the beara He died in a few minutes. soe Results of Yesterday's Racing. At Sheepshead Bay: First race, Woodstock stakes, i mile—Gaiindo, 1; King Mac, 2; Lester, 8. Time, 1.47. Second race, futurity course—- tose Hi., 1; Bellevue, 2; Eclipse, 3. Time, 1.11. | Third race, racing stakes, 1 mile—Racine, 1; Charley Post,2. No other starters. ‘Time, | 3-3. Fourth race, the Labor day stakes, 1, miles—Demuth, 1; Tula Blackburn, 2; | Yerritier, 3. Time, Willie L., } Fifth race, 1}, miles— Miss belle, 2; Blackthorn, 3. ‘Time, 1.58 4-5." Sixth race, 13-16 miles—Kiot, 1; Vir- | gle, 2; Sir John, 3. Time, 2 Seventh Face, 1 mile—Watterson, 1; Lelwood, 2; Fol- ton At Gloucester: First race, ${ mile—Idea, 1: | Tomboy, 2; Dry Toast, 3. ‘Lime, 1.23. Second race, 4°; furlongs—Judge Tousey, 1; Otero, 2; jAliss Aiwie, 3. Time, 1.02. Third race,’ 3 mile—Uucertainty, 1; Octagon, 2; Young Grace, |. Time, 1.364. Fourth ‘race, $34 turlonge— | Gratton, 1; Mute, 2; California, 3. “Time, 1.01. Fitth race, 1 mile~Whitenose, 1; Question, 2: | Vevay, 3." Time, 1.51. sixth’ race, 61g fur- longs—Littie Ella, 1;Hawkstone, 2; Shakespeare, 3. “Time, 1.28. At Chicago, Hawthorne track: First race, 4 furlongs—tighwayman, 1; Start, 2; Arthur Davis, 3. Time. 511. Second race, 7 furlonge— duke Saunders, 1; Ollie enjamin, 2; Mary Mae, 3. Time, 132. Third race, 9 ‘furiongs— Ethel, 1, Dungarven, 2; Carter B., 3. ‘Time, 1.57. ‘Fourth race, 6 furlongs—Little Midget, 1; Annie Martin, 2; Col. Wheatley. 3. Time, 1.173,. Fifth race, 6 furlongs-—Lew Carlile, 1; Ivanhoe, 2; Estelle. 3. ‘Time, 1.1634. At Chicago, Garfield Park: First race, 6 fur- longs—Okeeta, 1; Gaylore, 2; Adversity, 3. ‘Time, 1.175,. “Second race, 9 furlongs—Drake, 1; Kenounce,2; San Saba, 3. Time, 1.57: ‘Ynird race, 1 mile—Ernest Race, 1; Guido, Prince, 3." ‘Time, 1.4254. Fourth race, 5 fur longs—Unadilla, J; First Day, 2; Freedom, 3. Time, 1.03!g, Fifth race, 6 furlongs —Red Leo, 1; Oakdale, 2; Pow Wow, 3 ‘lime, 1.16%. Sixth race, 9 furlongs—Argenta, 1; Arundel, 2; Jed, 3. Time, 1.55%. 100 A Scheme to Prevent Frost. Artificial frost prevention is now’ suggested Asun outgrowth of Senator Farwell’s scheme for artificial rain production. Mr. L. @. Kniffen of Chicage has written a letter to Secretary Rusk on the subject. His theory is that clouds of artificial mists prevent the radiation of the heat froun the earth, He vuggests that the mia chinery and materials used by Col. Dyrenforth in cai rain be tested as a means for bring- ing the clouds closer to the carth ang of creat- ing asort of fog, which will be @ preventive againet the ravages of frost. ‘The Western Union's Position. Norvin Green, president of the Western Union Telegraph Company, when asked by, re- border provinces is ext ized during the y hension that the go bareh measures Jare chiefly Germans inst foreigi depriving them of thi have found profitable. western Kussin » not only on them: native éniployes. to give up their propert: « have di ASt. Petersburg correspondent says that in Russia, as the czar is resolved to have no one within Kussian bounds who is not a subject of Russia, THE KAISER USING A CARTIAG! Since Saturday Emperor William has been | using @ carriage in going about, owing to fatigue resulting frovs his long continuance in saddle FEST. OVER A PRECIPICE. Dr. Holst, a Prussion magistrate, while a giou, in the Carnie Alps, fell cending Mount Ter over # precipice and was killed, SUICIDY OF A SPECULATOR. Emit} Treatel of Berlin, who lost seve recently £ suicide led for 79,096 merk TGE POWERS FORCING CHINA. A Singapore dispatch to Tones aay the powers are for: chai mei volunteer bod: isted for a long time on suffrance. bang-Jav, governor of Shangtung, is dead. | He would had lived. AMERICAN CATTLE LANDED IN GooD CONDITION. t the Dominion line steamer Reverill, from Montreal August 26 with a cargo of 234 head of cattle, arrived at ‘The cattle were A Bristol di atch says th Avonmouth dock yesterday. lauded in good condition. THE NEW cvs NARDERS. It is announced in Liverpool that the Cune Steamship Company has decided to build new steamers for the Boston trade in addition to the two new vessels which that company build for their New York trade. IDLE STEEL Wonks. The steel works at Bolckow, near Middlesbor- ough, Yorkshire, are idle, owing to the sence of orders. thousand employment. LISM TRADE. FALLS OFF. Londox b of August, 1 corresponding month creased £2,150,000. | A GEKMAN STEAMSHIP AGerman mail steamshi WRECKED. bique. Ail the passenger rescued. The mails were also saved. see Imprisoned in a Freight Ca When a freight train arrived at Niagara Fall from the west yesterday over the Grand Trunk railroad one of the railroad men heard cries of a man coming from a box car loaded with lumber. The car seals were broken the man taken out. He gave bis name as Sampson and his home in Boston, Mass. said he had been in the car three days. He got in at Saginaw, Mich., where he was employed asu baker until three days ago, when, feeling tired, he climbed into the car, laid down fell asleep. tract attention. dition wh Gen. Noble the President's Guest. The President has pardoned Julius Street of Alississippi for violation of the pension laws and refused Jasper Smith of Mississippi _clem- Yesterday afternoon’ at 4 ‘resident and his entire household witnessed the regular weekly drill of the Cape Capt. Eldridge ils from resuseitating ap- ency for perjury. o'clock the May Point life-saving station. explained all the det parently drowned persons to laanching surf boats through a rough s Secretary of the Interior Noble arrived. will be the guest of the P stay. concerned. eee ne Farmers Holding Their Wheat. Hundreds of farmers in eastern Oregon and Washington are holding their wheat under orders from the allisnce until next spring in hope of getting better prices. in ghe north- west this season was 75 cents per bushel. Since then. prices The highest price paid ‘This was three weeks ago. have declined from 5 to 8 cents per bush is believed that values will go Oregon and Washington will have about 000,000 bushels for export this year bulk of it wi Typhoid fever is increasing in different parts of West Virginia and a number of deaths have occurred. The disease in the vicinity of Parkersburg has about exhausted itself, but at Fairmont it is reported to be prevalent, and nearly « hundred casos are said to exiet in Mar- shali and Ohio counties. — Fatal for All Participants. Two convicts in the Kentucky penitentiary made s deadly assault upon each other Sun- day mornmg and a third convict attempted the combatants, The result the hospital with fatal wounds. The three men were sent to separate is that all three are in from Louisville. Their names are: El Lpeas, serving a life sentence for murder; Wm. Belle: myer, serving fifteen years, and’ Wm. Jobn- ton, eezving twenty-one yeara <0 Another Fatal Parachute Fall, Another aeronaut fell in Peoris, lake on time it was Mme Kiefer, wife of the man who fell in the lake a week ago. Mme Kiefer made the ascen- sion under protest, as a strong wind was blow- Sunday. This ing over the lake. The pluel tailed away, and when at” the feet cut parachute loose She had counted on reaching county shore, but the parachute did_ not soon enough and she fell into the lake. immense crowd on the shore was repetition over her. Anticipating’ it boats were in ‘Sunday's accident the woman was fished out. the trapeze bar, but was unconscious. ——-—--9e-—_____ Recent correspondence between the ezar j®nd Baron de Mobrenheim, the Rassian am- | bassador at Paris, makes it appear-quite cer; | tain that immediately after the Copenhagen | visit is conclnded the czarina and the czaro- witz, escorted by an imposing Russian squad- peuk of tho recent extraordinary Cronstadt demon- ion. ‘The details of the imperial itine:acy have not yet been divulged, but it is setticd | ditions of books by that the president of the republic. attended vy | Great Britain which were intended for sale in the members of they ministry and the high offi- | the Ame: Wili receive the illustrious | jourg and act as their escort to | ‘ perial progress | Lapham’ wa» m recep: | 1 resent a scene of | #eiting book type by machinery was becoming e the daya of the fret | manut ‘The Russian minister of the interior is being he nephew | eVerwhelmed with applications by forcigners | pu jcants live for the most part in the zou nated that fully 30,000 have been natural- r ‘The motive ic an appre- ‘mment is about to tal mers resident in e right to hold real estate and of other privileges which they Much of the business of Poland is carried on by were held aya clue und recoguized | Germans, whose expulsion would bring miter es, but on vast numbers of | Nevertheless, there is reason for the statement that a decree may shortly be looked for taking Loth business and Innd out of the hands of foreigners aud compelling them for anything that is offered. mil fon marks in 20rn speculations in 1889 and who | bas committed the London ‘Shangnai telegrams state ths ing China to recognize the which bas ex- | g probibly have become viceroy if he The result is that several workmen have been thrown out of rd of trade returns for the month 1, as compared with those for the year, show that im- ports increased £1,420,000 and that exports de- the Kanzler, been wrecked between Zanzibar and Mozam- and the crew were When he awoke the car was at- tached tou train and he found it impossible to get out, though he made several attempts to at- He suffered intensely from hunger and thigst and was in an exhausted con- Last evening resident during his It is stated the shore capital will be closed next week so far as oficial business is up before long. a the ome to Portland for shipment. the Tazewell horrified She still clung to UNDEE THE COPYRIGHT LAW. The Feeling Toward American Legislation in England. Alexander P. Browne of Boston has just re- turned from England. where, as counsel for several English publishing houses, he has been making a special inquiry into the working of the new international “copyright law. He found some English publishers disposed to complain of the provisions as to the American manufacture of American editions as being a hardship upon thera, but others answered this objection by pointing out that if the books Were not worth the cost of protecting by copyright, all they had to do was to publish without copyright, as not They also fully recognized that the rea! rea- the French visit asa thing absolutely settled, | Son why American printers insisted upon the and the news is received in Paria with | insertion of the +o-called “manufacturing an enthusiasm which indicates the in- | Clause” into the new law was not so much ou tention of the French to eclipse oven | Account of what English publishers might do, but largely because a custom was growing up smong Americon publishers of manufacturing American authors in ey | an market. “For instance, not inisiaken, the Ame: e trom type set in Edinburgh. Was surprised to learn that the practice of wit- | Quite general in London, and tbat the cost of turing the book was for this reaso | Considerably reduced. { was shown specimens of machinc-set books and the work certainly | soemed to me to be ax well done as by baud. “{ also meta number of the leading music wilwhers of London and found them, asa ue | tule, much more ulive to the importance of orn | AMerican copyright protection of their goo: It | than their bretlren of the bock trade eppeared tobe. I fouud that several of them had either made or re then making arrange the establishment of Atocrican ageu r of the Amevie ‘ew York or Boston.” ‘soe - SALE OF LIQUORS, ‘The Proposed New Law in daloon Abuses. The proposed new law in Germany against the abuse of spirituous liquors was published in the Kewhsanzviger yesterday. While the trade lnw formerly left it to the different fed- eral governments to grant licenses, the law is now 80 changed as to allow of the granting of a Rcense only in cases where there appearsto be a need for aretail liquor shop or for w saloon. ‘The need of such a retuil place or saloon must | | be shown. In cities of over 5,000 inhabitants the retail j trade in liquors must not be connected with any other kind of trade. Spirits must not be stored in which serve any other purpose than thet of | selling liquor. Excepted from this are only the drug stores, which amay sell liquors in | sealed and Inbeled bottles, Allinn and saloon keepors must enpply the guests with nou-spiritnous liqnors if required | &nd also with extables as far ns possible. The different governments are permitted to regulate the employment of femule waiters. Ane sale of drinks to minors beluw the age of aixteen is forbidden except in cases where they are accompanied by grown persons or whi traveling. RESTRICTING TH emany Against He- the the eales rooms | jealers, are forbidden to furnieh liquor to peo- ple who have been convicted of common nness within three yerrs. ud saloon keepers’ are not allowed to furnish liquor on credit except m cases where ‘the guest is taking them with his meals. A Proposition Made to the State by # Coal, Iron and Railroad Company The chairman of the penitentiary commit- tee of the Tennessee legislature has received Proposition from the Teunessee Coal, Iron and Raiiroad Company and it will probably be submitted when the two houses meet. As far as can be learned the proposition is about as foliows: ‘The contract providing for the pay- ment by the lessees of $100,000 a year to the state is to be canceled; the lessees are to ild a new prison at the head of the Sequat- vailey to cost several hundred thousand dollars, under the direction of an architect to be appointed by the state. In this prison are to be kept the prisoners not able to work in the mines: stockades shall be built for the conviets in Marion, Bicdsce and Sequatehie counties and the able-bodied convicts ar to |be worked in the Tennessee Coal, Iron aud Railroxd Company's mines in these but nowhere else. The lessees arc to pay the te £250,000 for the iubor of the convicts daring # lease running irom twenty-tive to | | thirty veurs. The state 1s to pay for clothing, | feed: nsporting and guarding the cou- viets. lessees ure to be given the site on which the present main prison stands in Nash- ville. ‘They will give the state 500 ceres of nd where the new prison isto be built, on which the partially disabled convicts "can raise products for their own consumption. building of the prison is to Legin without much delay, convicts being employed in erect- two will ab- the and | ing i Eegistatorsare of the opinion that it will pass the general assembly with some modilica- tions. He meee A Fund Proposed for Gen Sigel. Some German friends of General Franz Sigelare considering a plan to raise a fund for the old soldier by popular subserip- tion. The geueral has been very unfortunate during the past few years, and ut present he is living trom a pension of '$100 2 month, which was uwarded him by Congress 2 few mouth: ago and a Oppose Kuilway Legislation. A special from Ottumwa, Lowa, says. A railway employes’ club has been organized Lere with over two hundred members. Its purpose is to oppore a reduction in railway rates, and it is asserted it will be a very im portant factor in state politics. Railway ofi- cials throughont the state are said to be pro- anoting the format: ene clubs, telling the employes that uniessanti-railrond legislation 28 stopped wages wiil have to come dow. sets Blow Himself to Shreds With Dynamite. F. L, Carroll registered at the Prescott House in San Francisco yesterday morning as Wiiliam D. De Young of Fresno. Shortly afterward an explosion which shook the buildings in the neighborhood attracted attention to his room and itwas fonnd that he had committed si by expioditg a dynamite bomb. His remai were scattered all over the room, and one of his arms was found in the street.’ ‘The windows und plastering were broken and the furniture damaged. Carroll had been working on afruit farm near Fresno. He toid s number of per- sons that he intended taking his life, as le wanted tocreate a sensation for the newspapers; but in a note to the coroner which he left giving his age us forty-one years and birth- Place a8 Holland, he says he committed suicide ecause life was not worth living. nado Shot for Picking Grapes by ‘he Koadside. Angelo Voipo, an Italian, was fatally sot on Sunday by Christian Hare, son of a wealthy farmer at Old Forge, Pu., for ak leged trespassing on his grounds. Haro is in jail. Volpo’s offense consisted in his pick- ing wild grapes clong the road that skirts the Hare farm. ‘This is the third shooting that young Hare bas done at alleged trespawers in the past month. — Allerton Worth $200,000, “Would $200,000 buy Allerton?" was the qnestion put to C. W. Williams by A. G. Best of Salt Lake City yesterday at Indepen- dence, Iowa. “No, sir,” was the prompt and Clabs the He It decisive reply. Tt is said Mr. Best was acting for Mareus Daly of Montana. Mr. Williams has issued an offer to any horse with ‘a record of 2.12 or bet- ter to meet Allerton at the October defeated offering a purse of $5,000 if Allertonis wing the horse $2,500 for oxpe Inn and saloon keepers, as well as retail | counties, | 7 ISLFING TUTOR —PRIVATE, INSTRUCTION yeasts | : eden diffionity :#1 perhous, Address J., 90a K st. mw. KY. Zoology, Botany, de. All clases | Choyn): thoroush imstruction; cottage sbeteu wo i ani are orn tht wear Ba | Uke erolnd: Very Leaitiy.. Address Kew. ~tHOS. H. WINTER WIELD, OPES apply te the dean, Prof. B. 1 (a, hector Eitscopa. Schools, Haudontield, ght deuciny clase at Carroll Insti er 1-1 2 Seite Pate a WISE ies COLNBEAS gGigEOR PREPARATORY | TT ag a oe SR i ahaa K stn. w.. gives preparation for col- | For catalogue appy to WILLIAM M. PUK! KASpERcantes, ry and tor | 2. M., LD, Bredenck. Md. ei | Miss ‘t witer kindergarten reopens Ortober, whor [\ 3 2ALL A BOAKDING SCHOOL POR CuiL> 15530 O st. nw. wed Lin’ dren, at Forest Guen, Md. oe pimps ge A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. 35 For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS such Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Bs Ke Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc. MAGIC on the vital organs, strengthening the muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health ‘The Whole Physical Energy of the Human Frame. Taken as directed these famous pills will prove marvellous restoratives to all enfeebied by any of the above, or kindred EDUCATIONAL. Mery conte feate lessons in all" rauches at's fdntaridn. apes’ stteutton to thew x7 soot hae ioe terion. Freya er Seiler, oat Toten, Sisamt al ace Steere a ee reg Sulaiiisined isnt «we cor. Bl sad K ein ate "ieee = MEDICAL, DENTAL AND Vil 2 Sa OFT ERE er commen descr crcireular addeas COAST ADS Seventy, Lis ith RI schoo Yat a A 125 17h at nw ae Mins SW. Kelty. London me@a.ist, principal . classy resumed Seyteunber Z Terneonapplication aad! DROP. PAUL VOINOT, DIPLOME DE Ly UNE Veraté de Dra Teopened his school of gE procromsand pure © hours, 4toS pam fF HOLY CROSS, has tt. tend, F TH 31 diseases. SOLD BY bruce: For ot Undige wd Lats Gt rice, 25 ome — es cs ener me Prepared caly by THOS. BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, England. pay oe oy rene ead 3 Ms for United States, 365 & 367 Canal St. . (who if your aragaiet dort receipt of price—dut inquire fi, “3 OUNG LADIES’ SCHOOL, O27 Pal, WARE. sugten, D.C wl oven Oétober 1, Invi “Pupate repared for college Tice’ enatuination: (istics ref Mike. LO. Talbot? sutesm Aust ALY THE GREATEST Opportunity ever oftered to Parents. Children. porta Cia learkers, we, Decorators or Arusts to learn to draw aul pant portectiy. Craven. pastel, ass re the wonderful yrowrees of stutenies ferteans | — Ne —__ | fo-order from $10 to G00. | The teacher. IMOGENE j (THE COLUMBIAS UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL | 1) Years with the most solckeoel oetiee ae ee MT. VERNON SEMrNany, | ama TAMES.C SHMING. LE p.. prosiaent | Shiu’ Sortht peinars co ute be M | Ana Frotensor’ of sui Private Tetermational | * phised . ? 1 THE BON. JON M. HARLAN, LL. STITUTE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG | cacsociaTE JUSTICE OF THEE PREME COURT 4 14eh at. bet. Tand K ste | THE L STATES), and Mathematical School for Young LaDIEs, ry ~-4 of the Pr} Die LbAK benns Wednes- lations, | day. Septeugiver 2 t Tors. fares for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Jobme Wi 1200 and 1204 Mat. -1124and 1128 11th at. : Ee Cox LED: kins, ichiet nd other Colleges and Universite, Sop JUSTICE OF THE SUPEEME COURT Schools, United States, Military ‘amd THE DisTRICT COLUMBIA), denies amd for DUMbES Special dep ‘Seventeenth year begins MONDAY, October 5. be Personal Property, — uNaud 12 years of age. Afuilcouree im ies abd Miniemeanors, aes. WA. MAURY, LL D. Thorough instr jm accord om im ali departin ouehiy ren additions: Lave Deen provided for tbe and iittie boye of the Prunsey Depart wayenee ance with best mo'lern methods. ‘ Las beet! spared in pret aration forthe wore of fee mest | cacecd th ROS DANY | fone. For parucuars, address CHAS. Bh. SOU ha soci sitic so Especial advantages in English itteratuce, history, | ASSOCIATE STS ie <-o-.-O Noswoow INSHITE, WASHINGTON, D. c. A Select and Limite! Rosrding and Day Schost fer ‘Young Ladies and Littie Giris, oor of the Pro: modern languages and mi Eve: PPliance for health and comfort of pupils, ASSIST DISTRICT ¢ ssor of Common including ampie exercise urcunds, steam heat, pas: py THE HON. AUGUST 1 Texth session begins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER US ce WORTHINGTON, LL B. | 90. ress the priucipais, Mr. aud Mra Wal. D. ee GOMETINE DISTRICE ATTORNEY OF THE | CABLLE, a és ’ UNITED STATES). For circulars apply to the principal, j Lecturer on eval Bi 03m 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, ISS BALCHS CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTEAND 908-3 MRS. AZ. J. SOMERS. Lussuess collewe, 1207 0th st. ELIZABETH aaa co Jared soccmsalp tira ak, Soba Petkecrios ON PIANO GIVEN, rs rs Apply at BART E, 9 ANDREW C. BRADLEY 78 = (Ch OF THE SUPE! Mi COURT sa 545} pee canal mek t DISTRICT OF COLUM STAD ears Ly Vale, Princeton, Leigh, Cornette tee for girls uud Intie boys SEPTEMBER if, Every ef : tial Pleading at West’ tant, No pornicions made to advance witaxan’ | boys ith anyruved r= Ora Was janulies.” Sebslarehips. HORTH AND. If you want to learn the best method of phonography the shortest poss thKe, ozraphy and Bi H.C. DAVIS, Principal, EALAND SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND. ¥ ml meet pup wo teaiie tn the Distrlet of t the B. & P. depot. Uth st, September Vay at4o'ciork pm. "Patents desiring to semd these ire to this school sould iuake apriration at letter to F. W. MOKKIBON, Superintendent. is M* a Usp usiness Selo: Leen unsocinted with Frot. Henry C. Spencer. for OF iui) MT, VERNON Pa. Laving a delizhttu: Lome 0a Lnited uutnber of siri@ of feet Syectal attention wiven to muse, siwittead « wel taw EWOOD INSTITT TE, CONCORDVILLE, #100 per year. “Ome of the best schools t "HAVEAN The lectn tice HALLA hoe year, t Practice will t sonthdenaee al p sof twelve tuorourh 5 1ohs tunde to the With enervy and to ‘teach boy sof life. Boys under 15 years " tudy or reference | Jeisrotun” J. MHOMTTADGR York: one of the Spencerian as ciate mad tor a-uciated stuliy Feceive tpe-tal cat Pout, the couutina Bouse a te ae ay hnsoand, will conduct the ndance in the Law Li- % eg LA AS KI on sSiner SIMONDS | #815 rota ORES a. sdeuts, but may be | AEM YORK MALPTARY ACADEMD, PREP DEPEC DUCKIE FOR BUSINES 1 eS MAT A. M., Pree DUCATE FOI SES ‘ook stores of WB. OLN. J Wika, ALM, THE SPENCE Thiet lexdermle &G0.. | _avt-s.tu toneaY. to AMES'C WELLING, bras OE Pace UITCDE, FOR YOUNG Lavine THE cour 0 P ‘Thisty-tiret seonion orebaen Sept. 17, 2 THE COLT N COLLEGE : nee + 1801. Sita spacey Ener Sool ot Shurchand | rhe eugin cits tutta’ tecoLtpatare | ou i Fediutnt revlon of Virani, On the wil School of Joumaiinii, school of | DEVAL INES of tue COLUMBAN TNT Eimty, | and Dauvile K-44 gules fron Washineton. Dc. ny Rencianauin. Scheal of Mfchatical aud | wil = feeds od in te Lee A Firony Saccemtal Spel. Bath superior Uutidiner aud wFull corps of instructors. Sew nga peer Son en A “drew, costar The A ~ sot graduates aiseays in ce (NJ) SEMINARY AND LADIES Open every business days Call or neta f ‘ites SEMINARY | : F AuUtal auhoMucmnent, comcatuiue full ne —j{— ion. DKS. SAMA AlSPENCER, Mich, wad healthful. Steam Easy of aco. THOS. for 22 years. yetwoset STITUTE, WINCHES- fer, Vac IML year Gein Septesuber 16. Schoo! of ve worueiy eyuly ped with epectaiiste partauienite. Calaiowue sent. A MAGILL Slt opriete ORY OF MUSIC, os vous, viol, &e. EDWIN HAR’ ow Euigiand Conservatory of Mi | | concoran SCIENTIFIC BL SCHOOL, THE COLUM- N UNIVEMST J st. 1.Ws, te oF Therowe Special’ attention to tctwand, vite eon MA PREN: 2 Principal, Music, “Goamuasties um. Fuuiie bus lod Miss be S16N0K walaAS Vocal School: Italian luethou; pupils thoroughly pre- | pared for grand opera,concerts,oraturios O10 Ast. w. Aiowes oF turther tuformation address A Pec TICAL EDUCATION neni ANDKEW P- MONTAGLE. Tl. D., —— aa = i anne chaser end teen SURGICAL AND MEDICAL CLINICS, On the Wastinwten Urusch, ‘Balttiore’ ama Obie si Uh ezine Ett A » optional 2 The medical department of Howard University will OFFERS EXCEPTIONS ADVANTAGES bol tollowiug clinics for students during the en- For a wide range ot Pract chon at very low Fates FEE TO ALL. ed by act of Cousress, Faculty NAT TONAL KINDERGARTEN With PRIMAIY SCHOOL, MISS LOUISE POLLOCK, ular ; ice etahiy nncteased. "For parece Reopens Chatearics ior iinet ahaa oe ates of throat weekiy ty Prof. 3. k. HLNKY E, ALVORD, C. E., President, “4 "training cia md ear every Wedlaeclay’ ama Brivey Cum (Ea an, 3 Belt neames of chticren a or Prince Georve's county, oftie Uuiveraty at Braue), tusic'tnd taney work | Disyeusary inion daisy" bs JOHNS COMLEGL. “ANNAPOLIS, MD. at, uc; best retorens uatdbete. | Bia! Deatat evry a ag te Rncalians teapensnort scteslenietied Serene : ‘ - : | day ty Drs. Over, Lae anit Lotti.” ee ECAAL, ATTEN TA rm } URINESS HOOK, OF THEY. 1nd att | XOLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, THE PEEVAEATION OF CANDIDATES FOR +m Stenozrapny, Typewriting, i en la. onpoaite city pest office. por hl Y CENER. AM. Cb, Prin. ess ectcator in This eats a iieiuberot thet Bookkeeping, snd Drawing. c ph. Geran, ‘opportu Address the Presudent, THOMAS PELL,LL.D..PELD, | a 7 Sixth year ase bu teen’ ‘ult; of Eastin OCKLAND SCHOOL POR GIMLS, SANDY iuelnberstitys ss sor i character. Call at the office for bank applications and turiuer particulars. sed lin six The ‘urculars and further informe: i oes: oo HEA C. BALLOWELL, AM ‘iatet, Ww CONSERVATORY courses Sends seme, Bd. _se stan” Bw: gushed » 1 ; ACADEMY, Wi iLL, MD. vel for emtaid i cription of the j Bee TE MELA 16 thirty mamutes trom Wasb- Teruis moderate. For cataovue widrem BADY MASON, U.S.N.A., Principal auly tm? HILDA'S SCHOOL. MORRISTOWN, N. J. A oars echow, tor iris. Twellth year ues “A Terms, $290; qusic extra Far ore odare=s SINTER ACY ERIOR. at 3th Enrol! at once Saye Sessions begin Se COLLEGE, SS Studies: F French, wunerce. mathentics. Has priuuary “& Levpens Mouday, Se | ama atetat colleges. at Speed. Shorthand, typewritme, shorthand, -ancindn, MD. NIVERSITY SCHOOL opens SEP- Por infurnation address CHAPMAN MAL Iessont recninod Se)4ouiber 10. HE BERLITZ #CHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 72d th at mow. | or Keunugion. oF bot aera ‘scelt brated book « medic, wrth counuiercal paper, $10. Prof. Starm has MALE. WINDSOK BUSI N Ess. Fall courses in ‘with diplomas amd de» ‘Winter terms Legin now. frees. Also thoroucl Preparatory Se Newson . Opeus Nevieniber 1G ress $10 and $12 aterm. 2. A during tine Past Year, Kev AM JELLA,A M.D. D.. President, is of young men and = chs0era. mien sciicor, ‘Near Alexandria, Va. I. M. BLACKIORD, M. A., Principal. ©. LC. MINOR, LL. D., Associate Principal. ‘The S34 year opens Sept. 30, 1801. Bae Citing aiad cre vim {yahoo CADEMY, MILLERSY tor Lsines oF collece. Opens SEPT wu. “Teriueiuoderate. Address A ik. Feduate Asuwerst Cullese, AB, Pri, Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicazo, ar lives of veciaines Paris, Berlin, London, ete., ete. A Will, in the shortest possible tune, Ht the Toenter the areas of tbe business worid_ and conquer sto be wet therein. Open day aud nicht ERS? SCHOOL, 1827 I ST.—BOARDIN Uday shoo! for younw hi Opens Octover U, INV1: care wl instruction in Partments, “yor (41 Drinapal, Mra. £] conan mtiare aid artycalsry apy t0 too BZAULIH Me MY cis. wutoslas ERCIAL COLLEGE, op. Capitol Hii P, in 1585 and as been | ‘at present it ts one of the unt best couumercial institutions in Washington. More | | constant SHORTHAND LESSONS DAY AND EVENING. By H.C. TANNER (chief stenographer late pan- American congress), Sun building. Orders for stenokraphic work solicited. _aw28-1i* lane | ‘at | thon 150 payas were enruliea lant year. nd con ‘upitol sts. ber 1. Kapil dictation speed classes iu Sli Typewrtin, Kkceping, arithmetic, wi ing. sramimar, ‘business praccice. typewniting and suo 14882 oS ee ee Torairaucewente ater Aug. 2 = * i Kerr's Board Day schoo! fc For catalucue address FIRST-CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL FO erie te eat tle MetEice Cal pee eee | Siar "SUCRE F. WOOD, LL. M., Prioctoat. firis Will recewve a ew paipuie at redticed rates 1B a foal exintine vacua P50" Bor tis, Pislaleiphia, Pa, AGERSTOWN SEMINAKY COMPRISED Siar Collewe ant Busi aud Art Cousert story jendune school ur saris. Send for'cateiorue. Mov. t* A. Kes wa AaL Mw, Sromudent, dagersiown, Mu PIANOS AND ORGANS. ——— —s ee aeon 183 BALCH, 1207 10TH ST. WILL REOPEN class fOr young ladies October 1; epecial li | stract.ouin Engiish and mathematics; pupils pre- Paved for all exatalustions. seltha ‘RS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL Reopens October 1, 1801. 1018 Sunderland piaco, south of Dupont Circle. se1-tf Adaress #hi NCI AL, ‘a ME, PU2NAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG EN AM. and Loys will open September 21, N01. Best a- ties oGered for puplis of ail ages, Private insrrue on given desired Apply to WMH. PUTNAal, + 143 Corcoran stb. We LUNEY INSTITUTE, ASLLECT SCHOOL FOR LITTLE GIRLS. th, eeotion baci» October 1 Address. Mi P. 1VOr OF PAKIS WILL GUAKANTEE ARTYN COLLEGH OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY = fe puptis tast by his natural incthed they wit te | ML AND ACTING, re ae able tb speak French after six mouth. Parisiau act Gia 12th at. nw. |G." Hataliiicea 1n7e. om F.G. Martyn. Presiden. Capital, #500,000. The sakauer and other Piguic™ wind Onan, “SiGaerate price, Dest of references. idea anon eran collnee, eevee the trae Prices rearonatie. “iernc eas Address east | Sbitestrurs’ vuvitsies aiateen tent boctecnd Biss Soltis" _ | furnishes naethod o1 iustraction to meariy alt teachers he Maier Andvoltersim Amerie Colleve geas WCLOBEt Ly ‘SZEMELENYT. itl, sui any oF eveuiuy aossicus as preferred, Votcl ORGAN. prey sabetath tt ee hae. oven. w, | SE Goxzaca COLLEGE, BA) by ie sented 1 STREET N.W. pay oft (CONTRALTO). PUPIL OF = Gellers of Must, Cineinzatt 80 aa Wheeler. New Eaxiand Conserv; . Boston. desires a information Tory of Mk ted aduiber of << api ‘further ‘call st Jom | SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Fits dite bore. sed-coiw® 255 te HAFTESBURY COLLEGE OF EXPRESSION, Dasiag tho yacstion the Sntyrior college has $ G12 and G14 12th st. n. w. tsk Steg “burets <4 ue" rent. TetUAD-nASD Fianon A | commas ation every Sow tieties, Sete TAL es ated oat ___ CHIROPODISTS.