Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1891, Page 7

Sa trouble, and itis Often an entirely unnecessary trouble if Perry Davis’ PAIN KILLER pt in the house. A few drops of this old remedy in a little sweet- ened water or milk, brings prompt telief. Sold everywhere. lis timely use saves trouble, suDIe, money and suffering ; for one thing is certai Pain Killer Kills Pain. DEAFNESS A Letter from MR. T. E. ROESSLE, PROPHIETOR OF The Arlington. “Tue ARtrxatox,” Wasm:xerox, D. C., March 6, 1890. My Dear De. Licura uz: It gives me great pleasure to state that you effected a remarkable e122 of deafness and dis- charge from the ears in th> case of my cousin, Marcus C. Roessle, and that the cure has proved as permanent as it was radivd. I feel sure that without your skillful aid my cousin would bave been a deaf man all his life. Knowing of other cases in which you have been equally ® ul I cheerfully give you leave to refer to me at any time and hope that your practice in Washington will prove a distinguished suc- cess. Yours truly, T. E. ROESSLE, Vo. dighthill Specialist, Can be consulted on Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Rose Cold and diseases of the ‘Throat, Lungs and Heart at his residence, i411 K ST. N. W. Hours from § to 12 and 4 to6. Consultation free. For a Disordered Liver Try BEECHAM’S PILLS, 26cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. SUMMER RESORTS. GEE ET ATLANTIC crr SMtaryiand av tly on the beach; handwoniely decorated and feturnished: tec ruests. strictly Liret class yrices uy the day, ¥ the week, $10 10 1s. GW. RENDKIC 1pBe cuaroste, eR ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On the Beach, with unsurpassed Uceuil View. Bait water baths in the Ludve. Send fur cireuar. weW F. ROBERTS & SONS. "pus MANSION, ATIANTIC CITY, Na 2HE'LARGEST HOTEL ‘Oven ab. the year. _stton CHARLES McGLADE. "TSE SAINT CLOUD. 223 187 AVE.” ASBURY Park. Accommodations for 200 guests. Electric Lanta and poder luprove: nite. end fur cireaiare SM LEWIS. Propristor. (= tREMoNT woTeL, SEA GIRT, ¥. J. ‘All rooms have ocean view. Telecraph office im house. 215-Lm HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, MD.. Now FOR THE SEASON Inet ars other information apply to JOHN TRACY, a La Td prietor. Ucwan City, Ma. tabie FRELMAN Prop’, ‘opened unti! October 1: pure mountain air; good wot wusic; Splendid bathing. Address eley Sprinae, W.V u A SMO! SEPTEMBER IN THE MOUNTAINS, No hay fever or walaria. Best accommodations at suc raves, NIAIN LAKE PAKK HOTEL . Mountain Lake Park, Ma sett" WARVEN'S FERRY, W.VA. T. ¥. LOVELT, PROP. OPEN UNTIL DECEMBER 1. ant7-2m [GLEE ESSICK — HEALTHIEST ot ‘ALN yesuct tm America Write for descriptive pair Dhiet Bo ESSICK. Pro 216-2 Highland Lake, Lycoming Co; Pa K 2S MOBPELL HOUSE, BAKPER’S FERRY, - ¥a. tbe culy house on Cap Hill under white Ot and white patrousce ali the year ound. Full view of the picturesque end. roar Sheandoab. For terius avply at the piaceor KOLL' BLL Est. ow. W D.G Dire Mo KOLB, Fropristrese. mydtoselS PIANOS AND ORGANS. G, a SUBS, 2aw USES wo. Fscablieiied 1872. Krakauer and other Pianos and Organ’. Tessunsbie. lermecasy. jy25-3m EE AaF Krige Medal Paris Exposition. 100 ret BSSnY or RSE Ae eS bi aver for ~. B , R. BLIGGS' PLANOS, Fa. KWABE- OMRQUALED Ix 1 ost, Bote, PORKMANSETE D Sree HE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL WILL BE | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c.. ofohapat’ SEPTEMBER 10. 1891. GH The difference between s loose vague boast and an affidavit giving exact figures is a wide one, and of vital significance to a person interested in the statement. Tax Stan scars to its cirewation. This isa point of great im- portance to adve | | THE SCHOOL QU ‘Where to Send the Chiidren—Faucational In- stitutions of Washington, nearly over the school question v parents, The advertising col- umns of Tur Sran will be fonnd to contain much information that will assist those who have to decide where to send their children to school, Awa further aid Tne Stan publishes notices of schools and other educational insti- | tutions which are highly recommended by | their patron | Hundreds of young men in this city are now | preparing to enter upon stadies which will re- | suitin graduation into the of law or which may give to the world scientiste of re The Columbian University will have | Wand scienitic schools in operation on October 1, and those who desire to connect mselves with this great institution may do tonce. The faculty of the law department is ysed of men most eminent in the pro- | iession, including President James C. Welling, Justices Harlan and Brewer of the United tas « Supreme bench, Justices Cox und Brad- Commissioner of Patents Simon: Attorney General Maury, Chief Jus- tice Bermudez of Louisiana, Henry E. Davis, A. A. Worthington, W. F. Mattingly and Win, G. Johnson. Un tne evening of October 1 in the law Jecture hall the opening exercises will take | place, and at that time the progrum for the Fear will be announced. Atthe same time on the same evening the ic Schoot of the univ In this school tific instructi¢ including all stics, civil engineering, will courses of +e the curriculum English be openee tem. | physics, mmeralogy, Latin, e mechanical and other Uranches of drawing, with lecture courses on various onomies aud ologies. All classes ace open to boih sexes, The collegiate department of the university— } the Columbian College —will commence of tion on Mo: Only 100 pupils can be accommodated in the Columbian College Preparatory School, those parents or guardians who d the boys in their charge to receive educational nutti- ment from this institution would do weil to 1 procrastination. The school building is trally Ic 41335 H street northweat— nd the scholastic advantages are numerous. Ten instructors, five of whom Hege y fessors, prepare boys for college, for the mili- tary and naval academics and for business Lik School term commences September 21. On Monday laet the Spencerian Business Col- lege was reopened, it having been closed for some time because of the decease of its long- time principal, Prof. Henry C. Spencer. ‘lise | management is now exclusively in the hands of Mrs. Sera A. Spencer and under her watchful and experienced supervision the big beneficial enterprise will continue its good work. Ail the old and thordughiy trained teachers have been retained and every possible improvement in theory and method has been put im operation ‘The classes in penmanship will be conduc for the present by Mr. H. A. Spencer of New York, one of the authors of the Spencerian «y tem and a twin brother of the late professor. Parents who have children deprived of their sight and who are desirous of giving them education should apply to F. W. Morrison, superintendent of the Maryland School for the Bind, Laltimore. ‘Those desiring instruction in English, Latin, | music and other branches, as well as a home in the country, would do well to apply to Mrs. T. Whitacre, Berryville, Clarke county, Va, whose terms are moderate. The Washington Conservatory of Music, 1225 10th strect, hns entered upon its twenty-third | year. The facilities offered at this school for | instrumental and veice culture are superior in their character. The director, O. B. Bullard, announces that free advantay ure offered. ‘Those desiring to be prepared tor exami tions, whether school or college, can address Teacher at 252 Indiana avenue. Instruction is given either privately or in classes. A limited number of pupils is desired by Miss Thomas in vocal music. She is a graduate of the Cincinnati Coliege of Music and of the Boston Conservatory. nud has a pleusing contralto voice. For further information i quiry can be made at the music store of Mr. Jobn F. Ellis. ‘Thorough training on the piano, violin and voice cultivation can be found at the Columbia | Conservatory of Music, 913 K street northwest. Prof. Edwin Hart is the principal. | Prof. Cart| is from the New England Conservatory of | Music at Boston and is well known as a curefal and competent instructor. ‘The business school of the ¥. M. C. A., 1409 New York avenue, one of the most praise- worthy educational institutions in the country openson October 1. The school is free io members and the only absolute qualification | for membership is good moral character. ‘The classes are in stenography, typewriting, arith- metic, bookkeeping, English, French, German, algebra, geometry and arawing and competent | instructors are furnished in all the branches. For blank applications and particulars cali at the office. ‘The dancing class at Carroll Institute Hall, on F street near 6th, under the able instrue- tion of Thomas H. Winter, will open on S« tember 14. The class mectson Mondays. For all particulars address Mr. Winter at 1528 9th | street northwest. Washington has become a center for a musi- cal education, and pupils flock here each year for instraction in that important branch of education. Madame 8. B. Emelensiof 12: Massachusetis avenue has been more than su cess{ul im instructing on the piano organ and in voice cultivation. In many cates 9 visiting tetor is found to be the best means of educating a child or young | man. By eddressiug “J,” ¥04 K street north- | west, arrangements can be made for private | instruction iu elementary or advanced studies | by a university graduate. The charges are $1 per bour. a= —_———_. ‘The Ceded Indian Lands in Oktahoma. Secretary Noble while at Cape May Point had a conference with the President as to a number of important matters pending in the Interior Department. Work preparatory to opening to | settlement of the ceded lands in the See and | Fox, Pottawotomie, Absentee, Shawnee and Iowa reservations in Oklahoma is being rapidly | vushed forward, and itis hoped that all will been put in readings some time next week for the President's procl#mation. Certain details as to county lines and county seats {have not, however, been fally determined upon. The Kickzpoo lands will not be in cluded én the proclamation, inasmuch as these Indians have not yet taken their lands i veralty, and the contracts with them wust first be ratified by Congress. Asto the lands on the west of Okiahoma, it is thought they cannot be opened for settlement for seme time yet. The Secretary desires to have every: | thing ready for the Presitient’s action at the| earhest possible moment, partizularly so Decause of the short time now remaining in which the eotilers car build their houses and meke other preparations for winter before cold weather sets in. Cuban Imports for Five Months, The bureau of Amevicen republics isin receipt of statistics showing the importation of the principal articles of commerce at Havana dur- ing the period from January 1 to May 31, 1891, and the average importation during a similar period for five years, beginning with 1887. The statement follows: Jerked beef, quintals, 22.676. Codiiab, quintals, erage, 42.03% Coal oil, quintals, 202,634. Rice (Spanish and quintais, 320,741; average, 377,134. mintals, 104,729; average, 94,814. Flour (Spanish and American), barrels, 148,395; aver- age, 115,465. Wine, Uses 34.544; average, 31,617. | Empty hogsheads. §,767; average. 25.440. Empty | Se 0 id. tierces, 78,352; av- erage, 50,040. Empty bags, 1,589,250; average, 1,62.380. Lumber, pieces, $53,534; ' average, 6.6, Coal (American und European), tons, 109.515; average. 95.819. Potatoes, barrels, 220,466; average, 22,115. Collections nt ail the custom houses ou the Island of Cuba during the month of June amounted to $1,267,149 as compared with 1,361,172 in June, 18%0. une Someta nx Admitted to the Naval Academy. The following additional candidates have Deon admitted to the Naval Academy as cade! Jos. C. Breckinridge, Kentucky; Harry BM. Bigelow, Maine; Chas, M. Walker, Massachn- setts: Michael J. McCormack, Michigan; John B. Winfield, Virginia; Aaron Woods, Massa chasctte; Jas. J. Roby! Michigans Rufus Shire ley, New York; Louis B. Allison, Michigan. CITY AND DisTRicn | ELECTION IN CHILI, President Balmaceda’s Successor to Be (Chosen October 18. Waldo Silva, vice president of the Chilian senate; Rimon Baros Luco, speaker of the house of representatives, and Jorge Montt, comprising the juuta de gobierno, held a meet- ing in Valparaiso, Chili, on Tuesday, in con- function with the senators whose terms of office have not expired. and discussed very carefully the present situation of affaire in Chilt. Their object was to hit upon some plan that would restore peace and order to their country and toarrango the details of a new general election to select a president as succossor to Bulmaceda. The claims of Claudio Vicuna, who was re- cently elected president by the states under control of Lulmaceda, and’ who is now a fugi- tive on the German’ war ship Sophi, were of course ignored. After every one present at the conference had been allowed to freely and fally express his views, a decision was arrived at which it is confidently thought will meet all the requirements of the case. Public announcement was then made that it Was the unanimous belief of the members of the junta and the senators that the election would be the best method to bring about the tranquility that was so much desired. Accord- ingly, October 18 next was designated as elec- tion day. Senators, deputies, municipal ofti- cors und presidential electors will be voted for, and the builoting will be conducted in accord” ance with the laws of the country ulready es- tablished. ‘The presidential electore will meet on Novem- ber 18 to cast their ballots for the chief mugis- trate. This is merely a perlunctory duty, the electors simply confirming the choice of’ the people, aa it ie doue in the United States Senate, the members of congress and other officers of the government will bo installed on Novem- ber 10. ‘The new pr December 26. tioned. A special to the New York Herald says the wins over the bebavior of the juntas troops continues unabated, and it has been d cided to give a number of grand banquets in testimony of their bravery and also to cele- brate their triumph by a triduum. Minister Egan is avery busy man at present. He is playing the role of intercessor for mercy to- ward the conquered. He is using the strongest ntivence ut his command upon prominent men in the junta’s partyin bebalf of Dual- maceda's erstwhile supporters to prevent the confiscation of thejr property. It is very likely that his efforts will have considerable weight as there has within the past tew days been a complete change in the attitude of the junta’s people toward him. Among other signs of this is an editorial yes- x the leading paper there. It expresses nation at the attacks made upon Egan, both in Chiliand abroad, and jeclares that ull statements charging him’ with partis:nship are utterly baseless. His conduct, it says, bas been as unseltish as it hus been praiseworthy. ‘That thiy is the truth, it adda, muwny prominent members of the junta’s cause ident will take his office on There are many names men- can ‘testify, Minister Egan's timely and courageous intervention at various critical times, it m ed many well-known Chilians ot the cc suffering. ibat the junta is disposed to adopt a merci- ful course toward its late cuemies is induced by th that it has officially announced that free departure from Chili will be permitted. Gen. Velasquez, Balmaceda’s minister of war, arrived last night and handed in his sub: mission to the junta. BRITISH ssional party from disgrace and ee BUNGLING. * London Post Office Officials Fall to Get a Move on That Fast Mail. The British post office officialshavesomuddled matters in convection with the transportation of the Empress of Japan's mails (which arrived at Queenstown on Tuesday trom New York by the Inman line steamship City of New York, reaching there in twenty days from Yokohama) that the entire glose is rubbed off this “lightning” trip. Such was the confused condition of the Lritish postal offi- cials at Queenstown that only the Irish mails were landed at that port. The rest of the mail bags. including twelve bags of the mail matter brought from Yokohama in such good time, beating ail records, were taken to Liverpoo!, where the north ef England mail was d tributed. The remaining mail bags, numbering in all 204 sacks, were then started for London on special train, where they arrived at 11:50 a.m. Some of this mail matter was delivered about an hour later, but at the London general post office no special effort was mide in any direction to back up the cfforts of the Empress of Japan, the Canadian Pacific rail- road, the New York Central railroad, the New York post office and the City of New York (which vessel equaled the eastward record across the Atlantic) in the attempt to deliver the Japanese mails in London in unprece- deutedly good time. Pennsylvania's Insvane Asylum Scandal. Additional papers in connection with the Pennsylvania state insane asylum scandal in Uarrisburg have been given out by the governor. ‘The papers, which are the re- ports of the investigating committee, con- clude as follows: “Every allowance bas been made for possible exaggerations and mis- statements. The committee on lunacy find, upon careful consideration of the evidence, that the medical control of the hospital is lax and insufficient; that the regulations imposed by the lunacy laws have been repeutedly vi lated and set at naught; that barbarous and cruel practices on patients by attendants have gone unreported, and thet insufi has been bestowed in the selection and t of attendants in their Defenders’ Day. There are two municipal holidays this week in Baltimore, Md—Monday, Labor . and Saturday, anniversary of the battle of ‘orth Point. Since the last “Old De- fender” was gathered to his fathers, two years ago, the commemoration of North Point and’ the writing of the “Star Spangled Barner” is left te the Cadets of Temperance, whose patriotism and local pride impel them. to keep alive those glorious events in the life of Baltimore. Ovations, odes and parades make up the program of celebration. ————r0e Lived for Years Under Another's Name. Tom Allen, a well-known character in Towa, wax killed Monday by a mule kicking him in the head. Within a few hours after he was dead an acquaintance who had known Allen since before the war said that Allen's real name was Frazee and that he had jailed « provost marshal daring the war. He and several others were pursued for desertion, when Frazee fired at the marshal and killed OUR GRAIN IN GERMANY. American Granaries Will Be Drawn Upon to Supply Deficiencies. Consul General Mass, ut Frankfort, Germany, reports to the Stnte Department that there is very little puré wheaten bread eaten by the middle and lower classes in Germany. The staff of life forthe majority of Germans is black bread, consisting of a mixture of rye and an inferior quality of wheat, and the consump- tion of this is enormous, In 1890 Germany imported 947,875 tons of Tye, of which 85 per cont, as well as 55 per cent of the wheat imported into the country, came from Russia, The late edict cute off nearly five-sixths of the entire foreign rye sup- ply toGermany. The deficit cannot be filled from any known source in the old world. ‘The effect of the situation upon the market is startling. One year ago rye waa selling in Ber- Jin at $39 per ton of 2,220 pounds; on August 3 of this year the meager harvest raised the market price to $52.24, and within twelve days the Russian edict raised it to $61.88, Theend has not been reached yet. The potato crop throughout nesriy the whole of Germany is short and inferior, and the result of the late spring und the cold, wet, cloudy summer is that the food question has ‘assumed r an ominous ke pe throughout the country. A strong deruand has been made that the govera- ment shall suspend, provisionally, the import duty on cereals, but thus far the situation bs not been regarded sufliciently serious to re- quire such # step. The only concession that has yet been made is the reduction of tho freight tariff on cereals on all the state railways of Prussia, which took effect on the Ist of September, and will facili- tate the distribution of grain throughout a large portion of the German empire. But it will not crente a single pound of breadstuffs beyond what vlready existe, and the people of Germany bow of France and England, will hy pon the .graneries of the United st. so part of the food sup- plies dur: hot year, LIPTLE ZINTKE LANUNL The Indian Girl Baby That Was Found on the Battlefield of Wounded Knee. On the first through train which arrived over the new Rock Island route, says the Denver Republican, were a party of editors from Des Moines, Council Bluffs, Omeha, Lin- coln, Beatrice and Fairbury. ‘They break- fasted at the Albuny and wero entertained by the governor and mayor. In the party is a fifteon-months-old Indian baby which was found upon the battlefield of Wonnded Knee after the dereat of the Sioux by United States troops. It has beon adopted by Mrs. Colby and was christened Zintke Lanuni, which means in the Sioux tongue the waif of the field of Wounded Knee. It was on tho fourth day after the battle that the cbild was found beside its dead mother. Its feet and one side of its face were frozen. It was given in care of an Indian woman to nurse and soon showed no trace of its exposure and suffering. Mrs. Colby obtained permission to adopt tie child, but ele was hidden by the Indians, and it was only by dint of bribery that its where- abouts wis discovered. ‘Tie Indians were given orders on the post trader, and while they were making purchases she was emuggled out of camp and driven to the nearest railway sta- tion aud thence taken to Beatrice, Neb. Mrs. Colby has legally alopted the child and proposes to educate her and train ber to a use- ful life, Sho isa bright child, very observing and quite mikchievous. Her especial delight is a pony or horse, and she will coo away in her aby fashion at right of one and seems not to show the leass fear, bat will clinch her fingers ina horse's mane and laugh with delight She is the pet of the editorial party. — 00 Results of Yesterday's Racing. At Sheepshead Bay: First race, 1 mile— Bermuda, 1; Tenny, 2; Worth, 3. Time, 1412-5. Second race, futurity course—Tom Harding, 1; Azra, 2:Glamor, 8, Time, 1.12 3-5 Third race, the Selle stakes, faturity course-— Promenade, 1; Refraction filly, 2; Cokena, 3. Time, 1.11 Fourth race, 3¢ mile-~Rusteed, 1; Lady Pul- ‘Time, 1.20 2-5. siter, 2; Sequence colt, 3. ‘all (Gelling) stakes, 136 Fifth race, ( miles—-Carroll, 1; New or Never, 2; Virgie, 3. ‘Time, 1.56. Sixth race, mile on turf—Willie S., 1; Pagan, 2: Void, 8. Time, 1.46. At Gloucester: First race-—Belisarius, 1; Harry Rassell, 2; Joh Atwood, 3. 5. Second race, 3; mile-“Alma H., 1; Arapahoe, 2; Otero, 3. ‘Time, 34 ‘Third race, wile- Raleigh, 1; Repent, 2; Dry Toust, 3. ‘Lime, 1.49% Fourth race, 4% mile “Cornel, 1; Edward P., 2; Prince Albert, 3. ‘Time, 1.20%. Fifth race, 14 miles -Furuwood, 1; Middle- stone, 2; Blantyre, 3. ‘Time, 2.192, Sixth race, 61 turlongs-Tomboy, 1; Lady M., 2; Avery, 3.” Time, 1.2424. At Chicago: First race, 6 farlongs--Bt. Au- gust, 1; Oakda’ , Foum. 3. True, 1.1654. Second race, 11-16 miles—Rimini, 1; MeMur- try, 2; Kosa, 3. Tyme, 1.51. Third race, mile and 70 yards—Grandpa, 1; Lucille Manette, Glenrush, 3. Time, 148¥y.’ Fourth race, mile Verge d'Or, 1; Aloha. 2; Hazelhurst, 3.’ Time, 1.4254. Fifth race, 4 furlongs—Unele Harry, 1! Eii, 2; Queen Isabella, 3. ‘Time, 493,. Sixth race, 4 furlonge-—Mirs Sent, 1; Freedom, 2; Bexsie Bisland, 8. ‘Time, 49! oo ‘The Mormon Crusade in England. Public opinion in Great Britain is at the present moment turning with indignation upon the Mormon crusade being preached in many of the country districts. Revela- tions just made show that there are two hundred Mormon “missionaries” at preseut working in Great Britain and in Scandinavia, their attention Leing particularly called to Yorkshire and Lancashire. Particular attention has been called by the press to the oper- ations of two young Mormon “missionaries,” who have been operating in a village of Lanca- shire, and some strange disclosures as to the roselyting methods adopted have been made. he result is another upheaval of public ind: nation, and it is probable that another and more de:ermined attempt will be made to tind some means of putting a rtop to this trans- atlantic traffic in women. ‘The _réVelations just made, it should be added, have brought ‘bout a thorough public ventilation and ex- osure of the methods of the Latter Day inte. Ag Democratic Prospects in Virginia. At yesterday's meeting of the Virginia demo- cratic committee in Richmond it was decided that it was better not to pass any resolution intended to shape a policy, but that the matter of how best to.act should be left to the local organizations, these local organizations to con- fer with the state chairman and get bis advice aud aid whenever they were needed. Gov. McKinney, who was present, was called upon and spoke briefly of the situation, He said the democratic pariy in Virginia is in first rate him. ‘The party then fled. In ero one of the deserters named Tom Al drowned and Frazee immediately decided to take his name. ee The Alebama Agricultural Department Contex! ‘The opinion of Judge Randolph of Alabama yesterday in the Lane-Kolb contest over the office of state commissioner of agriculture was to the effect that the ect of the Inst legislature making the office elective became operative im- mediately, and that the governor had noright to appoint a’ successor to Kolb, whose term by hmitation expired September 1. This decides nothing as to Kolb's right to hold over. The case has been appealed tc the supreme court. on Charged With Conspiring to Kin, John Cotter was arrested in Boston on Tuesday night charged with conspiring to kill his brother-in-law, Luther Rowe, a prominent real estate dealer. Cotter took a man named William Butler into his confidence and the latter reported the matter to Mr. Rowe. Mr. Rowe informed the lice, who arrested Cotter. Cotter was loaded down with weapons when taken into custody. He claims that Kowe swindled him out of a large amount of prop- —- Cotter tried to assassinate Rowe once before and served two years for the crime. A Wealthy Hoboken Mana Murderer. Pat Flaherty, « wealthy contractor of Ho- boken, N. J., on Tuesday struck Fred Johnson, a sixteen-year-old boy, on the head with an ax handle, inflicting fatal injuries. Fiaberty ia in jail. Prominent Georgians in New York. A delegation of twenty-six of the promi- nent business men of Augusta, Ga., arrived in New York yesterday from that city. ‘The party is under the charge of Patrick Meee, ho pueeliecs of the Anquvinezpert which will in that city on November 2 land states mere of man- ufacturere to it their goods at the ex- condition, and the outlook was never better. Congressmen Tucker, Epps, Jones and Wise were also present. —_——_~+-e-—__ Col. John G. Lee Doad. Col. John G. Lee, formerly of the United States army and division aid on the staff of the major general commanding the National Guard of Pennsylvania, was found dead at 11 o'clock yesterday morning in his room at the Hoffman House in New York, whore he had been a guost ber several weeks. His death was duc to apo- oxy. Pi letter was found among tho offects of th deceased, dated April 19, 1888, addressed: ‘To whom it’ may concern, in case of my. death abroad,” and signed “John G. Lee.” It con- tained a request from the writer that his body be interred according to the rites ot Protestant Episcopal or Roman Catholic church, of which his mother was a member, He wished to be buried where he died, and asked that on no account should his Vody be returned to the United States. He exprossed a desire to be buried in the uniform of his rank. “The darkest hour,” he added, “comes before dawn.” In conclusion the writer stated that the Philadelphie Trust Company, 415 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, were his executors and ee watch, ry, books, papers and swords itch, jewelry, be desired toot to is exeoatane A permit was obtained for the removal of the remains toan undertuking establishment. A telegram was sent to friends in Philadelphia apprising them of Col. Lee's sudden death. Gol. Lee was born in Paris, France, thirty- four years ago. He wasa thorough tactician. Three years ago. when the Corean government. the United States to send an army officer to that country to drill Col. Lee was sent there. He returned to country a year ago. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. eS OUT OF WASHINGTON, HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL | [> INDERGARTEN. <CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL FOR T rey tiny Ko Site Terschells xindereaten reopens October. | A. a shicias abe patees eoeee ow Aes SO Fe D ci 1590 0 st_ nw. ea 1m* der to Lil extai.mg vacancies, Address PRINCIP: peer es = lage ternational | “GNom XANAN NANT SO. Box 11, Puliadeipiia, Pa. Sesto a . Ha . LL. D. te x a a (assoouare soerick op ru surnet cova or rmx | ¥ocw! Schon tatianncthor. pupils theronahiy pre RAILROADS Profesor of the Constitutional Jurispradence of the | S202 — —— ited States, of the Law of Domestic Hemtiong,, ) a NSYLVANL Fag meeeiel Paper, and of Forte. Acuz P woxocnarny axp Busixess to tH SBhin Wis UN. 2 4 Dd. *, OL. DOUBLY 1 RACK. SPI (ass0claTE JUsTICE OF THE Purwe COUNT OF THE DisTRICE OF COLUNIUA), Profersor of thin Law of Hen, ant Tre onal Property, ‘of Contracts, and of Crimes and Misieiean THE HOS: WiLGLAM & MAURY SED (ASSISTANT ATTORNEY. GENERAL OF 308” UNITED ScHO E*TABLIGBED SIX TEARS. tudiee.” | Penmanship. bookkeeping, Tm efter: dui im Deel sviling, tiverabiy. “ypewriior aud | TRAINS UFANE WASiNGION KeOM st aTioN method of Shorthand the principles of | For lite! est, Chicago Limited Rxprems STEEL KAS. MAGNIPIc he system are iiuparced im wxteen easyiomoee aid | ot < 0 3 a “3 ti a mse * Care at om, daly. Profemor of Fanity Surisiratince, of Common Law eed sete cine to atte: ‘and Equity Pending and of tue Law of Evidens je. and a Busoer 3 — THE HON. DAVID J. BREMEN LD - and a nu:nl been paced in ne to Lada: (4SSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THF SUPREME COURT OF THE Professor of tie Law of Corporations, fessor of the Law of Cor The HON EDWARD EDMUND DERMUDLZ, LL.D. #, Altoona to Chie ats Expres. 430 9am entert: Eaptens at 7 Want L HENLY b. DAVI GoMETIME ASSISTANT ATTORNEY OF ‘THE DISTRICT OF | COLUMBIA), At the top | of all washing mediums, you | Profesor of Common Law Hrastice and Lecturer on | RO SE wa. ur Bes Fairen 10 a0 re i - HON. USTUSS. W NGTO? a jadies Gctober 1; spec Ure and jie West, wiih throm will find Peardine. When you | Gusta Sroruicr aveonsey ean Dared for al! exsmtmaticns, Sacwemataoe: pup Dr Wece ge hte chiar eee have found it you will never | Lecturer on Legal Biv locrainy snd the P= ; KINDERGARTEN AND SCHUOL Rodorisr and Miewere Patio = vorities a Cor Reopens October 1, 1891. k z se Cort id Rochester datly: for Rat. let it go. In washing clothes Bacteria 2908 Supterand iar. soutlstnpon Circe. tae f Ae eatariey., 1000 or cleaning house, you can | rae HOS WiLL TBGRSINONDS, a ae, 5 ona avast by toa haar: wees Sige i ook cites oe find nothing else that saves as conrrep sates constissionss. or rarewre), | Sept.” vagal mmiereememames (ek a RE much work without doing th THE HOS ANDREW C. BRADLEY Aires tSecnee ee ase | For Ht, daily, 4.20 9.m. - B the | cnoenibt ietick SF tnt seria otkt ov wx | Cue ee Do iol AND THE RAST slightest harm. Use Pearline, | recturer on CHa Law Sod ou Cetininal Pleading | Oy sagen OS As pe ~ % and you can find no fault: if WILLIAM'G. SGHSSoN, 1. at to beh No No Acone, (Oey vim Ht - 3 ' (OF THE Washi le = wr noma Car, New Lora, - 4 you don’t use Peartine, the | ‘Juuze of Moot Court, cluding Satie em Sa8 om aly. fault j , osThe MeRing exercise 7 the Euro} For Sew Lore oniy, Timtted Express with Diaiue ault is your own. WON THURSDAN, UCIOLEN Lat tecic nk yin, | ebens Or eee On PHILA EL EaTA ORL Beware of finitations, 253 JAMES PYLE, diressea will be made uy the Yrofeasors ta cx | pases is AON nu of their 1c. arses, With the amuotnce- | 2, 600 atm AD Iya m. week day ands p.m. daly. daily. the current holastic year, F y Pape, 40 yu. dai e ‘The sclvol hava two years’ and at " abel to any ) ‘J ceipt of “= conte, - " Dor Boston, witout cusie, 3.15 p.m. every da : EDUCATIONAL. leading w-poutiyels to the dagtee of rocnigt of ESCRIPTAN BGs aswotlyn at Teor Fate Samet an GTON. ‘The lectures are ail delivered after 6o'clock p.m. GT. CECELTAY ith bars of Brooklyn Annex, affords 2 SIN: Judge COX will conunue his regular course for the Ss an “ * oer, EE tion st. avouding double roms New Lork city Ao Pe. Wook days, 1pm ore. 6:00, 6.35. 5 A Lady TEA HER WILL TAKE A FEW MORE nental inusic, Great care taken ‘ermss reasonable. Ad: ross “D) ory scourge will be augmented by fectures of Yast: e HAKLAN, Justice BREWER a: ‘The lectures of Justice HARLAN, B £8.10, 9-00, 8.40, ike, . TO.’ | t¥o Lours a week, will run tbrouxh the whole year, a merit ee 4 _— = The mstruction im the Seboul. of Practic be GRADUATE, Luly HE 3, ME HESS xaNDER TEE SW orsayeciaized, becagte of theaddseiousmade totbe | “Aviano. organ. “eoiy’ ute, gtiun Ade Soro, UPS and 13S pas he Beatay ge SAND THE 5 S uethid: made voice of Mra’ Ease uirsly. Eine “0, 11 WO aa. 32.98, 1 Akh Seasons resumen OC1LOBEK 1. "Office hours: 4 to | ‘The Law Library is open daily for study or reference | Housseau. Incioee 81 tur vocal sadies. a a ee a giclock durius the mouth of Septenber. — selO-3w | frou uciuck am. loll Ocieck Pele, Rocetes TOF B 2 Sop OSs SR Van TR MiSs, PHOMAS | ‘O},, PUPIL OF | ieenigientt® nd for asvociated study receive special | \WTAnHINGTON FEMALE Sia Jone, ¢ 20am. and 430 p.rm. dasiy, puri of ir. Usman Washer: New Eocene she Legiatrar ie, daily in a‘tendance in the Law Li | mathesisaties, Latino, #3) !e #20) wate} =apolls, +20 and 9:00 e.m.. 12.50 and 4:20 tory of Music? Boston. desires e, hatiah’s brary to'enroll students.and austrer itgulries 3 = Law case M, 220, 12 80,an8 4:20 elie: Par father mone ee ‘The lecture course ot Mr. Commissioner SiMONDS pie os ho and 423) tw . a ee ea ou ak gn Fatent Law isoncn to all studsute, bat may be Dia SCARE. ee WANUNGION SOUTHERN raTUwaY, Sue raken alone ition fee. 2. ed NeE oe GEOnGETOWS UNivensity, NG MES ie an Oak To ae Washington, D. 0, SOL Best ia: ‘OF moon, 1 a0. By to wi. bt Auk tee tne School of Arts an2 Sciences, Georgetown Coliege. SS aS ¥: me hd 1045 pean. “ cof gunted 17889." Prey acatory. The exercises of thin iustiiirion, the COLLEGIATE Penk pomsayy ee ‘ollexiate and Post-graduate Courses, Di NUNIVERSITD. | Phe ox wine Cee ke : ‘Term opens Septouber 10. inthe levture Hail of toe UieversF ius Octover Aa ar Sptesten, 06%, 900, Petipa anise SSEPIEMBER ZI at D Oelock a Ths, Msgs any Son Rey. J. Havens Richards, 8. J. iiaey wound awa iete ee — ee ep ae : 1144. a. 5200, 0.00, 100, «40, load 100d Schoo! of Medicine—Founded 1851. HODGKINS, 4. B,,who ulay be found daily fon, ation at the Term opens October 5. in the University Library: ni Anaad 2m tea isee m1 ‘ot the Medical Fat ieaseicunennenes = oie. LYNN. ASM dey" Tustie es oe eel CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, THE COLUM- TSaG, a. we cor. Sth and A tw G. L. Magruder, M. D., 815 Vermont av sta. Bw. DIAN UNIVEKSIT [Lis school wi open at Go'eiork p 1, with the tollowins courses of ins m., OCTOBER MEDICAL, DENTAL AND School of Law—Founded 1870. departments ‘| lease ae wente ot Howard Cutversiiy wil oben tat? : ‘Tern: opens Oc ix, Cheuustry, Assaying, CR. PUREIS De eee, 8. M. Yeatwan, Georgetown Law Bull NS RICHARDS, 8. J., Rector. omy, Anthro} ave? in the ev Botany, &e. Al classes ‘open to both sexes. For pply to the dean, Prof. £1 KT SCHOO! ART scut me * 1115 17th st. nw. further nforuntion, toed FEISTOE, LL D. BY THokovGHLY EDUCATED — x “4 ust. a few more pupils, xilvanced scholars |THE COLUMBIAN_ COLLEGE PREPARATORY & DEL UNr ons mouth Wall teach Voune oF theirs if yre™ SCHOOL, 7 ust bus school of | ations ALAM sid Charotle Very morlerate. Address Miss M. FE 1335 H st.n.w.. Rojo pr amd y biv t » WAY CORDe ton 1 made i West Wastiagton. leze, for the five hours, ates Chiou Staton for all principal poate svuth ahd outer 7 business, wes aru coi iis dia 100." Builuine ope spection and Present to auswer inguirics trom 13 u'clock St o'clock v. nad Little ud Lattin diel, en dept. 1, Anh. Uegins September choo! for. both Jogiies or :Urtier information adress ite bore with PUliiuaw Bieper Tae ptember 28. Expe- ANDKEW FP. MUNJAGCE, Pn. D., mness Assvesslie ond But iy ite Specialists at the Fiincipal. f ; arrentom aud Clapiottesvilie, (ao be teat Matiams for Frou Mo} ai aud Steasburs, + except Sikuds, STON AND SOUTE | 20-0) wan. Panty: | Westekn Visti moaetut Spectal attention to col Unilding Uright, even y how Ww piuinbing; well equipped e'Lbrary, maps, charts aud all MEvicar perx And w DENTAL D:./ARTMENT Sr y N URWOOD INSTITCE Fasdu, applicuces. "Text books furnished tree of csBray Pe, : beeen pemmeee torS | Onna ; é ares. C KS ° @ seventicth sunual course of Medical Lectures WASHINGTON, D. ee THO. W. SIDWELL. | and the Fifth Dental Course will bein on Tuursiny, ae cca = | Frat new) St 8 beim, In the college butidins, 1325] 4 setect and Limited Boarding and Day$Schoo! for cia wae ME: 5. ESPUTS DALY ‘Tie Introductory Address in Medicine wil be de- | Young Ladies aud Little Giris, Arrive at Atauta 4p. wf Reading nusic at sizist, livered by Prot. D. M.D, anil the Address Ricaiate couuer ions wit Frederick E. Bristol of Sew York, 9L in Denustry by, Wiliam Denuall De cited Me | op Tenth semsion, becins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER aps bar - profession and the public are reapecttully invited aon act : ~ : ree sia Bi Sane Site fie tgur ietars Uecin Occier Tata 30 | Cayenne ME ad Stew Wal, , | So? Auton tt its homie 1f you want to learn the best method of phonograpby | ft], Medical tut Deutel Dererteoien, Ee ioc * z repartsse waving further information as to Cunical Instr in Medicine and surgery, Dental Practice in the It Eruary. fees, y to Dr. AF. AL RING, 1 ours: 9to"10 a1! Le held at the Med- in the shortest Yonsible Sime, abd if you want. & surcutars thorough traming i typewriting yo to the Acme Phonoxraphy and Business Scuvol, $19 und 921 ew. ‘so8-3in F. J. MULVEY. jour. Nallabars nav i Care tha Division, Chaciutte ISS GALCIDS CLVILSEKVICEINSTISTTEAND ne jeme 120s Luh wf aw. Pupils tre Jared successiully 10F Vi eervice, Gopartivental aad ts ekenabach ~ ‘examinations ws M™ VERNON sesrany, sal College, on Luestiay, Bepteanber 89, at 730 p- __ OUT OF WasuiNGtoN. 2 e <q | MUEGICAL AND MEDICAL CLINICS. PRESENTATIVE OF THE FISHBURN i, Davie, Palin BOARDING AND DAY, ScHOOL FoR youxa | S°NCIC Bs Sag : Asie TARY CCHOUE wit wet ee | ue Division, aud Waban medical department of Howard University will | w-foraiweeh several vacune o | 1100 and 1104 Met." 214and 1228 11th st, | noid tie followibg clulcs for students duriug tie cus | No bud Deyswantae ™ TMMMCIES HOW to be oN AND O10 DI- suing term iF. v2 Sursieal every Sgturdi NF by Profs, Gi 4:45 gti aud C, B. Purvis. Surgica’ every Wednesday by Prot. / W cteisdtuacton 2c) atu. >. am. Seventeenth year begins MONDAY, October. Hobert,iteyturn. Practice of tuedicine weesiy: by | Buildin ain, enceyt Sungay. © Fro. 1. B. Hood. Obstetrics for seniors by Prof. C. | 2% Years by ¥, i ‘Thorough instruction in all departments im accord- ance with best modern methods, stutuigor ‘Le dorudtory systeu. cen es sive Mk te ub Aseupens September 10, outh via Charlotte and d.5h atw., 40-208. Bias Be Purvis. Discases of front. weeliy ty Brute a. Braceett. Eye snd ear every Weoneniay, and FVday by Dr. E. Ulver Bolt. Diseares of chnldren atid winor surgery every Tuesdey and I bursda) Wartime by Di Especial advantaces in English Literature, History, |b. A. ajwcl. Dispeneiy cinks daly bs Dred. | ae Modern Langusgesand Music. Sart ee ES a son ONY An bala’ | QAR LAND ec Sr Pe eg Every appiianee for health and comfort of pupils, | oLUNBIA COL ‘OF COMMERCE, 4 alee 1a, | JAMS L TALON, Gen. Jame Agent including ampie exercise «rounds, steam heat, pas- | © 25 Leave. opposite aty pust ofice oad Maabe syinciion'at | [AT NORE AND OKLO KALLWOAD. senger elevator and perfect sanitation. Sixth year a8. business edu. ator in ti ghce ty jeter to FW. MOKKISON, Supertten 4 Sched efiect Ausust 20, 1801 For circulars apply to the Principal, SI; =. Se BORED ASD Tae | Maeve Wamtinston truss station commer New Jersey 7 AED Tein Neue ani atte 208 BENS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. | Scraon st ties world's fear eld tar & itu et pres ti Bp dally : ud; very hens Tor Cuctinad, st Lovie snd Indienapoite, westie Appiy at enthusiasts Misr bitter ag and Clevebandonyoes Set bio yh justustic cg and Cirveland, express daly 8: SeS-1w* 1124 Sth st. mw. | Courses a weer a HE_ MISSES SIVFEY, 143) CORCORAN NT. Dist b.W., commence thelr nineteen! i i Tor cataiorue for vi AM ud i.ttie boys SEPT EMBELs 17 made to ad thelr pupils. Mae ALT SZEMELFNYI, VOICE, PIANO, ORGAN. se5-8,tu,th-in* 12208 IANO LESSONS STARIN’S Bi Only school in ration eal be obta: lewes und practical shorthend writers come here ss LUMA VRLNI LoS, Principal. to increase thelr speed. Shorthand, typewritinz, PRACTICAL EDUCATI er; new. and bookkepane. | Pinu shortliaud, tuciudine thirey | AL earagranesed — ber hour, hours’ tiou each Week and p iwraph THE MAK\LAND or Kemingion, or botli, three abe norte on te WAGhUEE RAL OiRcor, ‘ tren ht ~ See ete eta : Sinston branes ‘Beis or auameyron #0 an 12.20 onda D 3 COMBI HAV- | Starin's celsurated book charts; peemsaniny, Comoe imuuagel —~ ~~~ Vesmampedpealinaaet [ag cf A gs = ine Mgoctated with iny Lusband, the Jate | Gul uritimetics writing and Biss of ait tuieties of OFFEKS EXCEPTION AL ADVANTAGES r Frederck, THD) eam, GL -1S, 13.90, 14:90 of. Henry C. Spencer, for twenty-five years in this | COmimercial paper, Fugiish and spelling, three months, | For a wide range of Practivas Instraction at very Jow | p.tu. y in the Uuilding up and adu:tuistration of the | $10. Prof, Starin bus concucted’ toe Dusivess seneol rates, Gr Hagerstown, *10:$0.a.m.. 15:30 pam 5 ae = “nears Se ewe, atthe Prep. Dept. of the Columbian University for TUITION «KEE TO ALL. BULAL Bile LINE Uk deW SORK AND — aie ak is beg tiest ateitice: Wnts Sor ee wen) (Eo co — i alncome recemtiy dvub.ed by atot Congress. Faculty r PULLADELIBIA ual peovristorauits of dine iustiction, vera ss weuool atthe ¥- HC. 5. during the past yea:, | enlaryrdsind isciitice gtoatay tucheasee Ter pete | Tor Pdiedelpiit MeO E TA som and the to asi of the citizens of Washington aud vicinity acon: | and, having trained thousands of youu men eed | uate" ® ‘ 500 Dinter tan tee Hntancw of their vencrou and patrouace. | women tor lives. of usefulness’ and ‘Soucr, hets pro: [eae ae in F.8D 411 D0 pom Bhompand Ge ‘The entire carts triuued teachers Dime Car), 8:90 (11-90 pm. Dieeptg Cay SESS x. aLvouD. . 5, presto, pared to say to x 01 cE, eestfent. future, as it parents: send ine Your sons and dauzli~ jock). J Fetatned itt « nts, and dewo- | gers und 4 will, in the shortest possible thine, Mt them te Prince 11 ay trains, jon to the wel y sual! be An the | tocnter the arena of the busines word and conquer ia, with Pal-inen Buffet Sleep ailoistacies to be met therein. Open day aud mucict : T. JoHNW COLLEG work. Fort spencer vf New | ii suumer, “One Lundred stidents mow far | $9. Iuka neamon comusoaces tosh Be fF EF York, oue of the Speucerian auilors, twin brother of | atten gaue pny uundred stadente awrii | Excelent trepaatory selva attached ine cone £2t016, SS grinning a, elt wondet the classes in vem AISIEREIAL COLLEGE rink OaetA MAEATION GIVES AG OO | Mior'atinncte 3405, 6:50, 20:00 and 22:850.m nd. All of the deparduents of the Spen- ERC! ike ie CANDIDATES Bi 40 Sse - cerlan Business Coliege will be reopened day ‘end | WW Osu; a: Genet re el eae Hill P.O. THE NAVAL ra | Sundays, 4:45, 11-350.0 on For Unie of siburban trains see time tables,to be bad ACADEMY. Address the Frosuieut, FHUMAS FLLLLLD..PHLD. | of or ue of sub * Dail Jv Mouday, September 7 ‘This college was extablisued in ISK und has been constantly advancing Until at present it is one of the |ARA A. SPENCER, _ ——— 7 tT Lacept Sunday days only. CIR TES fated’ feattutiouee iy Wants on, ees | 22st : 1" ; Spent ATE OR a = : than 150 pupils were enrolled last year. Destms co HOUL (FOI GITLS, SANDY | Basxae calved tur and che: 4s, hovee and reste - 1 ustic Year begins Tuesd: Capitol sts. wi upied from and alter Septeu- | 29. {kerwuslh (casa used “Btw yo nd — ok Ka. ave. aad at Gepot, sertanttr ie Ta0h, ay nad onde eosauiny Vewas | Borin, Rapid dictation speed chauscein Sburtuasd' Gnd | SUN, far terme, of atone Fuvcrument. ie | 3.4 bid ** " SCWRS“S wooLts Ehuet pnaeenay eats ee btudies: Bookkeeping, arithmetic, writinz, spell- MC. BALLOWELL, A AL Yaio), CHesarane AND O10 WAILWAY, Aechisectural Drecinstind Boost on ae ees $10. nus.» $25, Heopens Sept. 2. Otice open | HQ yeus sire MEL id. thts ysaurestcia Wasi Leave Union Depo oan sey Traning. Full corps of snstractors. " Moderate rates | fof arranweiuents siter Aug. 21. Terms iuoderate, Fur cataorue address W, | 20:67 a.m. tor Newport News, Old Lous G ane of tuition; ceatral Loc fon; spactotts balls and class c 2 CBN A. cipal. wuls-da® folk daily. A RO ics aa tr Pinipd. LY MASON, U.S.N.A., Principal wulr-iaé | Nori daily” Arrive at OM Hunter OOo oonis, Sorvicenof xraduaten wage in deuand. Ofice GT. HILDA'S SCHOOL, MOlISTOWS. wa, | pts Norton at Gio pm pen every business «: ‘Cail or send for new illus- ’ Aa Rds | 2pm, Cine daily for stations in Vie- trated’ “auuual sunouncoment, coutaimine full ine Sia beuedine echaol tor gins. wet eke he oe ‘LYN Cv! jE OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY ¥ \ MARES CoLLEgy, oF Bi QgUTTON, on isa Rane teatro Say fo trina a or nine September 28, 20; music “ext extibuie, Sleepers. sid entre rain run fe uti BIRD. DARA A. SPENCER. ¢ ‘address 7 | rics a * Principal and Propristor. | yg. startyu, 2,500,000. The | Seen eae eae satin Sinem Sheer ican eee SOLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 K | Oldes’ und wost advanced college; teaches the true OPENS OY ete sen suyper. Jet: nets, Panes voice, Vio Ae, EDWIN RARE | Shaftesbury zoethods palin sateen text bookeand | geae BAW HAN UAT USITY SCHOOL opens SEP-| 4, 551% pw y. veettaie Linitet, aly. principal, iate ot New England Conservatory of Mus.c, ) [irntelins tueted of jnotryction to nearly ali teachers | aaiv-iu* CHAPMAN MAUYIN, MA... Principal. pF, Ca = - —_sef-tm"_ | With Tuli day oF evening: ae preferred. Janke | VPAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, | ington aud Touteville, Pullude Civew open te Dee ee. H. WINTER WILL OVEN | catuozue tree. auld ¥a. $100 per year. One of the best schools to feceive pu eat ¥ p.m. tuto Hal CF naar oll) MONDAY Sentenber ia, eer | (ZOSZAGA COLLEGE, Gates of ties Beye cnate Steer gtsue Pema | OBowe Biend ee eal Rete, particulars audress THOS. H. WINTER, 1028 Set, ‘st. 47 I STREET N.W. Jelreorte 3, NHOMITIDGL ale), CM. ,Prin. my2t Generel Avent. ae __ eerste” Y PREFAKES FOR ‘PPHE PARISIAN BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Wes: Point ‘house, J 'T Second: session pens Bephainber o> Ait tieues | SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. ith eowsiou opens Nope, 1s. De WAR SIGE, LADIES’ GOODs. taught in French. The course (under Mise C. So M. Ball's care) option MME. P. DES_GAR- cag Aer PLAITING, De. PER YARD! RENNES prinipal, LES Nota. sorla" | | During the racation the interior of the collog has TOATARY ACADEME DEP: | AA Keste Paating, se. por pats and [Batons mae N*TONAL KINDERGARTEN Se eS] Ha, x. Binking. "per yords ow: LUG eee eras BERANE Beo0 the professors uvure a thorough education to those 5 vy, | _selo Berth Reopens Watnesiay September YO, at VORP tot et. | 4 teare noe experupenting S autcan Ga? saioats | FAUQUIER INSTITUTE. FoR youno Lapiss, | WASTER nabs teen AE, ‘Teachers’ training class opens October 1. atw_ | “Tinto Studiormm Socistetis Ieee e a otek or ‘Warrenton, Va. ‘and am now prepared te exe. ute all orders = Sse SGHODE GS Gus Se a cs leech ks. iy, smoceestal im tice | 4, Zzitty east eration coenece Sart. 47, 2004. Bitus- | Fine kvening ‘Dreet Costumes, 4 USINESS SCHOOL OF THE ¥. M.C. A., 1400 ing been suenalls, suocesattl in tho | e:ou in Teion of Virsinia, on’ the Richmond | 2aieb tent’ Dreason intost styia. Weetect io mubers Cals is Senator Band inst | Sougalhat fe alowed thane ie rete | to bane cro tule rom Washington BCs | Starmaeet SHApAats BOER ‘comin, ate Bock esi, ensue ya tench, Gorath. | Grery dctal ‘of tbe welfasisd ahetegs nor sect ne | strong faculty, and Geligbivullosation, Fur parce: | | ADIES WISHING rix . Algebra, Geometry and Drawing. “Unusual opportun: | every detail of tie well-tred syste nor stall we | TPs addreas ko. G. BUT: ate | D Ames taces ey fo eee ‘sty. ite fr'youne ion. Clases for men, aud "Goye tn | goa inoue sorte mel eur pavlsbaverached tu | Mar coe SNprtscipat._ | whiteacd tattn Dresase, ince Corte 5 structors in'all Drunclee, -Oaky absotute we ot education. ‘PENUINGTON GX.3.) SEMINARY AND LADIES | Sldwtends 71s 11th stn. 4 for membership is ‘moral character. Call at the | ,,/-4berte in Ly TPeariting and bookkeep- | I College. Sul year. fle rare educational facil: Co inc have been KS a well us | tien Yehtis isokeents sat Dasa : Vay ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MIGHE - HANLOS,D. D., President for'24 years: ber ctraxixe, W iiikoton CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Rev. Robest Fa 8. J., that ed = 22 loth ot, nag; twenty thitd year. Fiano, | eator,founder of ourcollare at end ‘SCOURIKG. TEE. Belge. ally Mute, "cornet, de, advan: | the schoois, assisted by ev. Arthur J. McAvoy, 5. J- — fares 0. BB 9. Birecuor: mudzur | A well-equipped kuelish course is peu to tides BO: AXTON FISCHER, . JOHN'S CO! x VE.— . ane GO EGE: ,NEEMONT Ave | Serene * slgper ganic advance 900G ST. X.w. phonography, comuierce, ‘Has primary —— Dresses dyeda Mourning Black my fall epectalty. Sud grainhier classes. Heopens > Beptenaber FIVE NEW SCHOLARSHIPS. = j= mR See | Sorta: ena ee Re Mi a ee 5 i = M MS. aw. aes 8.3., Fruit courece in cach college, with diplomesand de- | %.: atest styles cutting, : realy Greene Lessons resumed September 10. wim’ | A LE som [OE —THE GREA: Baars, Sean Ae —— | __sa__ cs wer offered to Parents, Children, re Aa a. -» ADIES’ OLD STYLE SEALSKIN GARMENTS Feachora, Destine ‘or Artists to leara to baat, ote A Tax sxnurrz scnoor oF Laxavaczs, colors, chink a —,, PHsCOPAL wrGH SCHOOL, iNGE: Set'et. ews bet. amd. 723 14th ot. aw, Essai ts ‘Sear Aiomandsie, Vo. Fabre \ tates Tore with, the toast . 1. M. BLACKFORD, M. A., Principal. ‘iam Indes! ama. ws 10nd 612 term. pete merit Fane ©. I. C. MINOR, LL. D., Associate Princival. axTON oma, Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Oblcaro, Nn estat t Fine drs, sot ee boys. The 534 year opens Sept. 30, 1801. fx- | A priten ‘are EARN THE BEST. SHORTHAND LESSONS DAY AND EVENING. f ‘By H.C. TANNER (chief stenographer late pan- American congress), Sun building.