Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1891, Page 7

from which the excess of off has beeu removed, Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals are used ip its preparation. It Bas more than three times th strength of Cocoa mized with Starch, Arrowroct or Sugar, aod le therefore far more eco: Ro gfe than one fehing, strengthening, East-y DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as Well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. Ladies then Act. Woltfsf\CMEBtacking 4S CHEAPER than any other dressing at any price, be it 5 cents, 10 cents, or 25 cents, you can convince yourself by wearing one shoe dressed with Acme Blacking and the other shoe dressed with whatever happens to be your favorite dressing. While Acme Black- ing will endure a month through sac or rain, and can, if the shoe is soiled, be washed clean,the other dressing will not Yast a single day in wet weather. Your shoes will look better, last longer and be more comfortable if dressed with Wolff's Acme Blacking. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, BEECHAM’S PILLS For Bilioas and Nervous Disorders. “Worth « Guinea » Box” but sold for 25 Cents, BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SUMMER_ RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. tly on the beach : exilarsed' Feturmished: receives 2000 8: prices Ui day. $2 to 85; | G.W. KENDRICK.» set-lut IMPERIAL a Fy "the week. 1080 15. ‘PRE CHALFONT d Sophy Ss ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. On the Beach, with unsurpassed Ocean View. Sait water bathe im the house. Bend tr carcular. EF. ROBERTS & SONS. ud for circular. M4. LEW45, Froprietur. EL coms have ocean view. feincrayh office in house, EASiDE. HOTE Sores Fok THE Stasow snd other suiormation apply to ™ Poprietor. 0 ‘opened unt tain air; qusic: spieniid bathing. Address GEO. EMAN. Prop., Berkeley Sprius,W. Va. auls-lun S FERRY, W.Va TS LOVETT, PROP. S UNTIL DECEMBER 1. ant7-2m SICK HEALTHIEST “MOUNTAIN resort im Auserica, Write for descriptive Dau <t HOM. ESSICK. Prop., 2 a Highland Lake, Lycoming Co; Pa, KLE S MORRELL Ho! ARPES FEURY, W. Va. The oniy. he amp Hill under White inanazems atronage all the year Found. faresque and roaring For terms avpiy &¢ the piace or KOLL'S Wasuimctem, D.C” ine St KOLB, mytitosel PIANOS AND ORGANS. HORUEN, 0 G ST. NW, Estabitsived 1872. Krakauerend other Pianos and Orcas Prices reasonable. Terms easy. Jy2-Qm sS3 THF om aT = Fs Ss, F Ht Ee HH re Ore Bss3 use on ‘and white Ful view of the G. a f uke eF oF 7 ¥rize Medal Faris Exposition. 200 first_premtums: indorsed by over 100 music ‘schools aml colleges tor Gurabiity. Old Pianos taken in exehenco, Tyrbebe diag cam take the potter PREIPPER & COSLIEF. ole Lith st. now. STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BIGGS" PIANOS, 1S ‘Gngans and Lots for euie or rene DikoUP's it n20-tr z r ‘The oniy Store, Pa ave. FR E ER UNEQUALED Ix ;, WORKMAN) a ‘AS RABILITY, xed Special attention of ‘"Furchusers” js invited to their *"New Artistic Se finished in desiens of HIGH" EST DECOKATIVE AKT. Plauos for Bs xx a ct orga wanes & ce ais fh Prices snd in terme. whic MONTHLY INSTALLMENT hen desstred, KNABE & CO., S17 Market Space. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. OK NOMEULK AND OLD wt LADY OF THE LAKE. H. Stewue PUINE TARE Fare$i.50. Kound try leaves Gti st. wharf, terminus of able cars, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY. 5 p. debted with electricity aud re- furmsbed'throughont. Through tickets to boston, 1m Sluding me@s aud state rooms, 17.75, and New York, 85.0. Telephone cali, LW, C. & O. olfices—uid abd WZ aad B.& U. U1 aud Lil Penns. ave. ale ALFKEL WOUD, G.T.A. STEAMER T. \ ARKOWSMITH, FROM 7TH ‘st. wharf. —On Monday and Weduexilay, at 4 Pi. for Colomai Beach, Coltun'sy Noman Sunita Creek, Coan aud Yooomico fatertiediare Gay aud Frs ra, Returning, land at pags. Armiveat Wasbiuston Wednes huormnee, On Saturday, a: oJ p.m., for Colonial Beach, Col- fon’s. Coan and Yocomicy. “Keturuing, laud at’ Coie fon's and Colonial Bescl. “Arrive at Washington Sum ays, at 0 peu 2yU-San €. W. RIDLEY. Gen'l Manazer. (OR NORFOLK, FORTRESS sc 5 wenie beach, fiichmond aad ail pointe sath: Ihe uew Mauanoth Iron Palace Stenuers WASHIS: TOR end NOKPOLK; daily trom fovt uf 7th stat E ave. and on steamers. ND _AND VIRGINIA "steamer Sue, Capt, W. Ieaves every Sunday atd p-ige for Bai ings Steuer Jong E. Tyas chain, leave every’ Monday for Hyer ‘wudings:, Tuwreaay’s trip. wil etd to Vaitinicew ALL Sevag” Saunt bt prove r Sight apyly’ to STEPHERSOS HE. ave: aud Lith ot. STiurciay att furay at tows ‘whist, of Cor. STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” 3 ® Leave {that wharf cu MQNDAYS THURSDAYS $A SASCEDAYS at fu ue Returning TUESDAY, SUNDAY evenings, and Se For Nomsitst Creek, Va. touching W. RIDLEY, ‘General Manager. ——— OCEAN STEAMERS. 4 hOL TE O LONDON. BoKbYRE JSCHER LLOYD & 8. OO ‘ast Lapress Steaiers, wa (london, Havre), Bremen Havel, | dues., Seve. 5, Sau; Kaiser W. 11, Wed., Hider, Sat. Sept. 12. noun; Travel, | EB o. Wed. Sept. 18, 2 p.m. 6 “roots excellent tabl Saloon appointments. Prices: Ist cabin, Ward a berth, accordins to locativn: oro Inxarious HEILADEL YH 1a seat ey HOvallUas UnsUibassey. = very furtniziit. ——— Ast October. Stateot Nebraska." 9-300 un paseame, @55 and upward. Pxcursien, siusad uprant. stecrage. €19 saLtimcie AND LIVERTOOL SERvICR Via Halitat and St. Jobus, NF Steamers sail trom, Ba‘tagore foriuvtiy, Appiy to@. W. MOss, Ul Pa. ave ot rszt Mes D. A. BROSNAS. Waskineton = ADVERTISING. ® YoU Wisi lu ADVENTISE ANYTHING ANT. ere at any tue write to GLO. P. KUW CoN TO Speucest., New York. * Ya hee af deer aeons otal er Weil to outaine PY of ““Book for Advertisers,” 368 . Price 8). hiet, Postate paid, on ot RA ews Vie DEKKY and GALW frou scot seed | ms re | galions capacity, from which, after being puri- | erude way adopt at once some thods, CITY AND DISTRICT. pan etsy Sz" Tux Evexrxo Srax is everywhere recog- nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the lewling and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work- shop, and the fumily circle. Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly. It is therefore fiuch the best advertising medium in the city; and, in proportion to circulation, ing rates are also much the cheapest. psittaci oes GAKBAGE AND SEWAGE. How Refase Is Disposed of in Great European Citles. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In connection with the diseussion of the gar- bage question Ihave thought that a synopsis of how this and similar matters are managed in the principal cities of Europe may be of in- terest at the present time, and therefore pre- sent the following brief statement In most of the large cities the street swe] ings and garbage are utilized by being sub- jected to treatment and then sold as a fertilizer. In Antwerp the street sweepings and refuse pay all the expense of street cleaning, and in 1877 the receipts from that source amounted to $51,000. In Berlin, which is the fourth largest city in Europe, the sewage is pumped through pipes on to the land at an average distance of eleven and a half miles around the city, three-foot wrought-iron pipes being used and the pumps lifting it thirty-six feet One point of special interest to us is that in that city, which, like ours, is the national eapi- tal, the national government bas spent a large amount in the construction of parksand streets, and at the same time pays taxes on all the property it owns. the same as citizens do on theirs, each department of the government be- ing taxed separately and paying its amount separately out of its aunual appropriation. And, although that is a mo narchical govern ment, the city has a local popular government, eleeted by the property holders, as, indeed, has nearly every expital city in Europe. The city governmentowns and runs the gas works, the | protits of which as long ago as 1430 paid one- | iwelfth of the total expenses of the city govern- | ment, which at that time were about $4,500,000 | per annum, In Brighton, Birmingham ond Bradford the ge is treated with lime, the purified liq allowed to flow into’ the river or occan, the solid residue being soid and used as a fertilizer, Bradford pumping its sewage ' ten miles to the ocean. At Carlisle the sewage is disinfected and then used to irrigate the land, and the same is done at Coventry, it being carried three aud a bali miles from town for treatment. In Manchester water closets are probibited, pan closets being used instead, as in many cities on the continent. All refuse matter of | every kind is caricd to works outside of the city, where it is converted into guano, about | 2,000 tons per month being produced, and which sells for over £3 per ton. ‘The ashes sell 26 per ton and are used in making In Frankfort the sewage is used for d. rkable case of se is kind in thy the farmers at a ter. The 83 H said to have b vse for several bn: years and has proven exceedingly pro4 | It is stated fhat meadows duce six crops a year, wi averoge profit of £245 per sere pe: ins i no | pubt due to the very dry and sonny clinrote, | which produces a very rapid evaporation of | the Liquid, the amount of sewnge per acte mned | ng 12,000 tors and in ome instances | rat eamete of | his Use o” sewage a1s not proven though used to some ¢ It} em that tais system might be ed | ere, as the sar on the other side of the Easter tending from bia-iensburg to opposits andria, are especially sdapted to 1: ord w be immpnsely beuetited by it. I presme greatest objcetior would be the great amount of rain water carried by the ssware, Some time in the future, when the popvlation be- comes mors dense and Iaud proportionately costly, it may be done. Then, to, all the | overtowed land along the branch will be re- immed and, in fact, become the mort valuable. Pity it eannot be done ni he most complete = ‘ems of sewage in ex- istence at the preseut time are doubtless those of London and Paris. London, with a popu- lation of between foar and five millions, has spent about $175,000,900 on her sewers and the plant connected therewith, the sewers amount- ing to 1,500 miles in l-vgth thirteen years ago, and of course have been increased sitic On the north side two opting sewers, one on each side of the Thames, receive the | sewage from the lateral sewers and conduct it | into canals thirteen miles trom the city. The umping stations haVe four engiues of 125 jorse power each, with chimneys 100 feet high, the furnaces being connected with and made to ventilate the sewers. The pumps lift the sew- age eighteen feet into the canal. Eight miles below, at the outlet, where the tide rises over twenty feet, is another pumping station with four engines of {00 horse power, which pump itathigh tide nineteen feet high into a reser- voir which has three compartments of six and one-half acres each, built of hard brick laid in cement, With 2 flag-stone bottom, all all covered with an arched roof resting on piers and covered with cement and asphalt wud about two feet of earth, with a capacity of 32,000,000 gallons. ‘On the north side there are thrce large inter- cepting sewers, some of which are far below tide, with tunnels carried through the base- ments of buildings and en iron yiaduet 150 feet long crossing over the underground rail- way. These three sewers sre counecied and provided with a pumping station, which liits the sewage nineteen fect, into a sewer ata higher level. From Westminster bridge to Biaek Friar’s bridge one of these sewers isn the Thames embankment and passes in a tunnel nder the river Lea and at a point below con- nects with the others bya pumpircg station, which lifts the sewage thirty-six feet high. At this station there are eight engines of H2 horse power each. ‘The sewage on this tide also is emptied into a covered reservoir of 53,000,000 fied, it is emptied into the river, the same as on the other side. At the reserveits it passes over gratings which intercept solids, there being no | less than three cart loads per day ef corks taken from one of them, whi mer be teken as a slight indication of the driukivg habits of the populace. ‘Some twenty-one square miles of ‘he area | near the Thames was en original swamp, and | hence all the sewers are below the high-water level. ‘The sewers of Paris ‘ave been famous for years onaccount of their size, and from the fact that the larger ones are so constructed that g@ and water pipes, and now electric wires, are run in them, and also bave a railway laid in them on which 2 car can be run for con- veying material of ary kind. ° We often read acccunts of visitors passing through the Paris sewers, and many persons do not understand how that can be.” The sewers are oval in form and very much larger than is necessary for conducting the sewage that asses through them. At each side near the ttem a flat wall is built, the space between | them being sufficient except in time of floods to conduct the,sewage—these flat-topped pro- jections on ench side forming walks, and along the inner edges of which the rails for the cars are laid. Moreover, in Parts water closets are not gen- erally used as with us, but instead casks or similar receptaclesare located in the basements id connected with the closets by tubes, a farge ventilating pipe extending from the te- ceptacle out aboye the roof to convey away the odors. The contents are removed by substantially the same plan as is used with usand known as the odoriess system; that is, by hose and pumps. Por this reason the sewers of Pari are nothing like so offensive as with us, and as they, like the sewers in most European cities, are thoroughly ventilated persons can walk in them without inconvenience. In Paris the streets are cleaned twice a day and the gutters well washed, the water running into the sewers. In most of the cities of Europe the sewers are ventilated by tall shafts in which are placed ebarcoal filters. ‘ In Halifax, Leeds, Liege, and, in fact, in nearly all European cities, the ‘sewage snd offal of ali kinds, including the street sweep- ings, are utilized as fertilizers, and from which the cities derive a large income. Compared with them how crude and waste- fal as well as extravagant our methods are. Of course, they have bad centuries of time, a much denser population anda much greater sceumulated wealth with ‘which to atrive al these results, but that is no reason why we should not — mera ae of heed experience, and instead of foundering along in our present a of. their im- W. C. Dovor. proved me ing A New York Herald special from Callao, | Peru, says a transport with a number of the Junta's soldiers arrived there on Wednesday. ‘They have come to take possession of the Im- risle and Condell, which surrendered to the Puilian minister at Callao, | take place between the British and the porte | wenld be sustained by the landing of Turkish | and Conshohocken, Pa.; Syracuse, N.Y. The Views of the Republic Uttered by M.de . Freycinet, Minister of War. ‘The banquet given yesterday at Vandeuvre, France, by M. de Freycinet, president of the council and minister of war, to the French gen- erals who are taking part in the army maneu- vers and to the military attaches who are watch- ing them, was a most brilliant affair. In fact, the banquet may be said to have been more than a mere complimentary feast. It was ap- parently selected ag the occasion for the French government, through M. de Freycinet, to give utterance to its views upon the peace prospects of Europe. M. de Freycinet during the course of a specch made special reference to the pa- cific tendencies of France. The leading idea of the manenvers, he said, was to throw light on and to give exercise in the duties of a com- mander-in-chief. The result showed that the preme command worked satisfactorily as army corps and division commands. This was avery considerable result, and he congratu- lated every one on it, frome the suldier in the ranks to the commander-in-chief. “Nobody,” M. de Freycinet said, “now doubts that we are’strong or that we shall prove to be wise. Weknow how to maintain that calmness and dignity in days of misfortune which have paved the way to recuperation.” {Loud applause.] Next year, continued the minister of war, our territorial troops will for the first time toke part in the army maneuvers, and h trusted that the generals would continue their | efforts to perfect the army, which was the prin- | cipal clement of France's influence in the world. ‘The progress made by the French army was clear evidence of the fuctthat the government of the republic, in spite of surface changes, was capable of long conceived designs. Gen. Saussier thanked M. «le Freycinet for his flattering remarks, which, the general said, all would be eager to justify. Gon. Saussiet then toasted M. de Freycinet and the arm, TOASTING THE TROOPS. The Russian general, Fredericks, who is the doyen of the foreign military attaches, pro- posed a toast to M.de Freycinet and Gen. Saussier, to the splendid French troops and their valiant countrymen, who hai received the foreign visitors with euch cordiality and courtesy. The toast war drunk with great enthusiasm, A Berlin dispatch says that the utterances of M. de Freycinet in favor of peace are not re- | garded as of much weight in Germany, owing to the fact that the attitude of French’ people Temains so resolutely hostile and that of Russia is equally aggressive. It is not believed, how- ever, that war will begin on the Franco-Prus- sian frontier, but that the drama will be opened at Constantinople. The news from that point has for several days overcome in interest any- thing heard from France, and the opinion is open sed that a collision will shortly vnles: the sultan chooses to yield to England's demands. If he deiies Lord Salisbury, he may expect fo see the Russians, under pretext of as- ssting him, promptly occupy Constantinople, and, if he does give in to the British, then the Russians beconie his enemies. The’ sultan is suid to be most perplexed over the situation | i angry at the dismissed ministers, whom he 8 of having got birt into the dilemma. jatest story of their dismissal is that the Vizier Kiamil and the minister of war ermitted to leak out a plan that the sultan J termed for the overthrow of the khedive | Tewfk and the resumption of sovercignty over Egypt. The saltan had long been urged by Knseia and France to put an end to British eeeupation in Egypt and his own inclinations reve decidedly in the same direction. It is said on excellent authority that a plot bad been formed to seize Tewtik and convey him te Constantinople as a prisoner, where his father, Ismail, is now held in virtual captivity, then to appoint a new khedive by a firman d:rect from the porte und demand that the British at once recognize his authority, which eps at Alexandi It was believed | at the British would not under such reumstances care to enter into open hostilities with the sultan as suzerain of Fgspt. The plot was believed to be a profound secret, confined to the sultan, to Vizier Kiamil and the minister of war, but somehow the Brit- ish became aware of it and the sudden appear- ance of a British Seet at Alexandria in Juiy was the consequeuce of the discovery and a notice both to the Egyptians and to Turkey that any interference with Tewfik would be followed by another bombardment. This put an end to the scheme, much to the chagrin of the sultan, who has ever since, it is said, been determined upon a change of ministry, although he deferred the biow apparentiy in hopes that he would be able to detect the British agent, if any, in his eabi- net. It is rumored at Constantinople that, since the dismissal of the ministers, very cruel means have been used to wring information from them and from their servants and that some of the latter have been subjected to tor- ture and even death. 1008 EXPERTS CEASE WORK. ci Appropriation Exhausted for Unraveling the Keystone Bank Mystery. Experts Lawrence E. Brown and Taylor Faunce yesterday stopped work as government agents in examining the books of the defunct Keystone Bank of Philadelphia, ‘This action was necessitated by the exhaustion of the spe- cial apprdpriation to pay experts on defunct banks. The suspension was unsuspected, as no one dreamed that such a paltry sum ns £5,000 was the total appropriation for work that might include hundreds of the 6,000 banks in the country. This state gf affairs is particularly un- fortunate in th® Keystone Bank's case, as it will necessarily greatly impede the investigation, although Secret Service Agent Albert Barrett, who fs employed on a salary, will continue at work, Mr. Faunce eaid that he and Mr. Brown had just reached a place where they saw daylight in the darkness which has surrounded the mysterious disappearance of money from the bank. Had they n continued on the books they expected to shortly clear up the mystery. As it is with only Mr. Barrett working, the pro- gress must necessarily be slow and in many in- stances unsatisfactory, as there is much of the work which it is impossible for one expert to do. Messrs, Brown and Faunce will continue, however, to work on Bardsley’s accounts for the city. Receiver Yardley yester: what he bad conferred with Controller about or what the result of the conference been. There is one thing certain, however, and thet is that no more arrests of Keyatone Bank officials are contemplated. rs NO PIPE TKUST FORMED. Meeting of the Manufacturers in New York This Morning. The manufacturers of wrought iron pipe and boiler tubes held their regular meeting j having met the inevitable ¢ October, and then only by consent of all par- Wes concerned. Pursuing the usual channels and precedents the case would not bé reached until the first Tuesday in December, when the regular session of the court will begin in New Haven. The law prescribes that when a suit is carried to the supreme court it shall be tried in the judicial district or county in which it ‘was originally entered and tried, or where the Judgment complained of was rendered, unless the partics agree to try itin some other judi- cial district or county. Transfer entitles the case to priority of trial. The warranto proceedings were entered in New Ha¥en county ‘and the appeal to the supreme court will ba to be heard there unless the republicans are willing to consent to the transfer to Hartford during the first week in October. The moment the case reaches the supreme court new and interesting complications are likely to arise on account of the vacancy now existing on the supreme bench, The retire- ment of Judge Loomis of Rockville in June, by expiration of term, left the court with only four judges. It is an express provision of the statutes that all contestants before the supreme tribunal in the state are entitled to be heard by sfullcourt. Ou this account the laws are ex- tremely liberal with reference to the calling in of superior court judges by the chief justice or preaiding judge to act in cases under consider- ation: In the event of disability, disqualitica- tion or declination of the higher court judges. the law plainly describes the course to be pur- ed by the chief justice, who is authorized to designate a superior court judge for the emer- gency In the event of disqualification or dis- ability of all the supreme court justices the chief justice is cmpowered to designate three judges of the superior court, who will consti- tute for the time being the highest court in the state. Butin no case is a vacancy on the su- preme bench contemplated by the statutes. hether the chiet justice will consider bim- self at liberty to il, even temporarily, @ va eancy on the bench remains to be seen. ‘The fact that a vacancy exists in one of the judgeships suggests serious complications at the outset. but should this difficulty be obvi ated by both of the distingnished litigants con- senting to its abeyance a new and more serious problem will be presented. ‘This relates to nothing less than the decision of the court. Nection 836 of the Revised Statutes provides that “the chief justice or the prosiding judge for the time being of every court where there shall be an equal division of opinion among ull the judges, inelnding himself, on any question before it shall have a casting vote, except where it is otherwise specially provided by ww.” ‘The effect of this provision would be to give the chicf justice, in the event that the Vacaney on the supreme bench cannot be filled, the possible opportunity of voting with one of the associate justice? against the re- maining two on issues of partisan litigation, nd by a casting vote decide the eae in accord ith the political party to which he belongs. The right‘of the casting vote is also assured b statute to the chief justice in causes reserved where no verdict bas been rendered, judgment en or decreg passed. In these cases if the | judges are equally divided the presiding judge has the casting vote. The quo warranto pro- ceedings wil! of necessity be of a political character and influence the court to a greater or jess extent in c nce. These are som of the obstacles that will be encountered when- ever the litigation passes beyond the jurisdic- tion of the superior court. ——_——+02 MET A CYCLONE The State of Nevada Was Tossed About in Crossing the Adiautic. ‘The steamer State of Nevada, which ar- rived ut New York yesterday morning, report clone two days ago. It lasted qbout thirty hours and tossed the big ship about wildly. During the storm a steerage passenger, John Caran, forty-two years old, of Scotland, was thrown against a fixture and had his left shoulder broken. He was bound for Pittsburg, but will now have to stay in the Barge Office Hospital fora week. The vessel received no damage. +00 KR A PRECIPICE. FELL ov! Death of Charles Lane of New York in Switzertand. Mr. Chas. Lane of New York, who has for some time past been residing at Oberhofen Thun, Switzerland, took » party of ladies on an excursion to the Boatenberg. ‘The ladies in returning to Oberhofen Thun took the same road which they had traversed in going to Boatenberg, while Mr. Lane started to go home via Justusthat. Nothing having been heard from) him for several hours a party was vent out to discover his witcreabout The scarchers were horrified to find Lane's fearfully mutilated body lying at the foot of a precipice 150 feet in height, over which he had fallen. ‘The remains of the unfortunate gentleman have been brought to his mother, who is stopping in Geneva. 10+ —- TRAIN DISPATCHER’S ERROR, Two Persons Fatally Injured in @ Union Paciti¢ Collision, Through an error of a train dispatcher a spe- cial train bound for the Nebraska state fair and the regular paesenger train on the Union Pacific collided yesterday morning near Bea- trice. Both engines and the mail car were demol- ished. ‘Iwo passengers-—Victor Haines and George Orton—were probably fatally injured and Conductor Pach was seriously injured by jumping. Other passengers were more or less injured by jumping, but none seriously. a Results of Yesterday's Racing. At Sheepslead Bay: First race, 7 furlongs— Dr. Hasbrouck, 1; Contribution, 2; Bellevue, 3. Time, 1.27 8-5. ‘Second race, 9 furlongs—Casta- way Tl, 1; Mxbel Glenn, 2; Reporter, 3. Time, 1.553-5. Third race, Sea and Sound stakes for two-year-olds, Futurity course (about 6 fur- Jongs)—Dagonet, 1; Candelabra, 2; Actor, 3. Time, 1.10 2-5. Fourth race, the Bridge handi- cap, 13¢ miles—Bermuda, 1; India Kubber, 2; Rey Del Key, 3. Time, 2.362-5. Fifth race, the Average stakes, 93 furlongs—Chesapeake, 1; Kenwood, 2; Tulla Blackburn, 8. Time, 2.03 1-5. Sixth’ race, 11 furlongs-—Iceberg. 1; Snowball, 2; Foxford, 3, ‘Time, 227. Eleven furlongs on the turf. At Gloucester: First race, 6 furlon; uin- toness, 1; Dumbarton, 2: Character. & ae 1.2033." Second race, 41; furlongs—Vibrate, 1; Koy, 2; Sister Ione, 3° Time, 58%. ‘Third race, 6 ‘furlongs—Rose Howard, 1; Picket, 2; Elen, 8. Time, 1.20. Fourth tace, 61g. fur- longs—Faustina, 1; Little Ella, 2; Duke Jobn, 8. ‘Time, 1.25%. Fifth race, mile—Lonoly, 1; yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York city. Representatives were present from the leading firms of New York, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Oil City, Reading, Norristown cago and Kewanee, Illg Warren, Obio, and Wheeling, W. Va. C. B. Herron presided, with James H. Mor- docii, both of Pitisburg, as secretary. It was decided to make no change in prices at present, and the meeting adjourned to meet at Pittsburg on September 36. The manufacturers state that the outlook for business, which has been much depressed dur- ing the’ past six months, is very favorable. They deny the existence of national pipo trust and pronounce the published reports as Visionary and untrue, ————+e+ —__-_ EA, Corrigan Sues. Ed. Corrigan bas brought suit against the Coney Island Jockey Club for the recovery of Radiant,’ 2; Lotion, 3° Time, 1.4635. Sixth race, 434 furlongs—Expresa, 1; Judge Mitchell, 2: Genevieve, 3. Time, 58. At Chicago, Garfield Park: First race, 6 furlongs—Kismet, 1; Duke of Milpitas,’ 2: Madolin, 3. ‘Time, 1.16. Second race, mile— Sena A., 1; Lewis Clark, 2; Mary Mac, 3. Time, 1.464.’ Third race, 6 turlongs—Yo Tambian, 1; Gormun, 2; Sunshine Whisky, 3. ‘Time, 1. 154g. Fourth race, 7 furlongs-—Rival, 1: Geraldine, 2; Bankrupt, 3. Time, 1.994. ‘Fifth race, 43¢ furlongs--Patti Rowe, 1; Umatilla, 2; Jennie 8, 3. Time, 55. Sixth race, mile—Bon Air, 1; Lew Carlile, 2; Upman, 3.’ Time, 1.443. At Latonia: First race, mile and 20 yards— Radeliff, 1; Bramblett, 2; Leader II, 3. ‘Time, 1.46. Second race, mile and a sixteenth—Nina Archer, 1; Hopeful, 2; Boro, 8. Time, 1.503/. tuird race, 1. mile—Faithfal, 1; Fanny 8., 2; Eli, 3. Tinie, 142. Fourth racer mile and 70 vds—Forerunner, 1; Rarka, 2; Woudbena, 3. ime, 1.47. Fifth race, 5 furiongs—Tillie S., 1; Hindoo Gam, 2; Parole, 8. ‘Time, 1.033. Sixth race, 5 furlongs—Milo, 1; Ollie Glenn, 2; Pur- 7,000 second money which he claims was won by his horse Huron in the race for the Futurity stakes and also to compel the club to receive his entries. A special election will be held in the fifth congressional district of Michigan November 8 to choose a successor to the Inte Hon. Mel- bourne H. Ford, Congressman-elect from that district. The district is doubtful politically. Ford ‘was a democrat arf served one term two years ago. Belknap, a republican, succeeded him. A eect ee be made because the politi- cians of Michigan consider the election as au indication of how the state will go in 1892. ee ae Had Thousands and Traveled in the Steerage Ruvel Dumski, an Austrian, aged forty-one year D., 8. ‘Time, 1.03. re ers, lcide of » Well-Known New Yorker. Wm. P. Rockwell, a well-known New York business man who has been staying at the High- land House, Summit, N. J., since last June with his wife and child, committed suicide in his room atthe hotel some time during Tuesday night or Wednesday by strangulation. Mrs. Rockwell wont to New York with her three- ear-old boy on Tuenday morning, leaving lr. ‘at ‘the kwell. On his not Inndlora broke open the door of his room and found Mr. Rockwell dead on the bed with a EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. ROPER RE Mi Me, iret tering 2 3 a I» Where they and Gidcas.” Will eopee Sept TE : sina" A LADY gee WILL TAKE A FEW MORE jostrumental music. Great orinuern. Terns Teanouabie. ee oe WB HENRY XANvE! iT, N.W. M* SESE) ENG Aub mibony. Lessons resumed OCTOBER 1. Offics elock during the month of September, EURGETOWN UNIVERS! G Washington, DY, ‘School of Arts and Sciences, Georgetown College. Founded 1788-59. Preparatory. Collewiate and Post-eraduate Courses, ‘Term opens September 10. Apply to the President, Rev, J. Havens Richards, 8. J, Schgol of Medicine—Founded 1851, ‘Term opens October 5. Apply to the Dean of the Medical Faculty, G. L. Magruder, M. D., 815 Vermont ave. Schoo! of Law—Founded 1870. ‘Term opens October 7. App!y to the Secretary, M. Yeatman, Georgetown Law Building. 13, HAVENS RICHARDS, 8. 3., Rector. an tos sel0-3w A TRENCH LADY, Sita BEST REFERENCE: desires to form ah evening class ot ulve privat Jessons at pupils’ residences. Address oF cull 93:3 15th st.. between 4 and 6 p. sei" FE 8" SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 I ST. N.W.. 2 primary, intermediate and high school for Lath Sexes, will bein tts ninth year September 2X. Expe- rienced and professional teachers. Spec t the head of departments. Special attention to collece Preparatory Work. Building Vright, ny leated, figrouchiy ventilated, new piusulanic; well equiped Inboratory. reverence library, maps. ‘charty and all modern appliances. ‘Toxt firnished tree of charze. © hotizw {x01 10 to 12 o'cluck alter Sep- tember 5. ‘THOs, W. SIDWELL, sethte MMe 5 esrura dary PA VOICE CULTURE, Reiding music at sizht, Late associate teacher with derick E, Bristol of w York, wtz N.Y, we Lun? Principal. Suortaaxp. 11 you want to learn the best method of phonography in the shortest ‘posible tie, and if you want & thorough training im typewritine to the Acme Phonography and Business Sebool, S1y and 921 Fst, Rew ‘so5-3m. F. J. MULVEY. M™ VERNON sEMiNany, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG 8, 1200 and 1104 Met. 114 and 1128 11th at. Seventeenth year begins MONDAY, October 3. ‘Thorough instruction in all departments in accord- ance with best modern methods, Especial advantages in English Literature, History, ‘Modern Languages and Music, Every appliance for Lealth and comfort of pupils, including ample exercise grounds, steam heat, pas senger elevator and perfect sanitation. For circulars apply to the Principal, MES. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. ON PIANO GIVEN. Apply at 1224 Sth st. mew. EXPERIENCED AND wand Fay wet HOUr, Be. ESSONS sinners: terms a. Bos Mi, VE delightins ions OF wits of rst class nm to music, 2 French and art ME. ALPRE Mates Italian, Mathematics a limited number of OF particwlars apply at 1508 1th st. m.W. TO Ta. WesIN been associated Henry "SS COMMUNITY: HAV. ith my hwsbani, the late £ Fr twelty-fve years in this city in the building up and’ adiiutstration of the rian Business Coileze, aud having received, ying bequest, the entire and Uncone ditional proprietorsiup o: tuis institution, permit me to ask of the eitizeus of Washington atid viciaity & COM tintance of the rolls contilenve and patronage. Lhe entire corts of twelve t is retamed im charge of tion to the we: future, work. wroushiy trained teachers aix departments, and devo- fare of the community shal! be in the as it Mas been in the past, the spirit of. the For ti at Mr. Hh. A. Spencer of New auttiors, twin Urother of maship, Tanents of the Spen- reopened day and ‘BARA A. SPENCER. _ ‘AN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Cor. ithand D sts. n.w. Twenty-seventii she year begins Tuesday, September 1. 1SU1. Day and eveuing sessions. Seven, ined scliools. “Sehuol of - Practical Business, School of Preparatory English, School of Shorthand and Typewnting, Schoo. of Journalism, School of Spencertan Penuiuship, School of Mechanical and Arenitecturay Drawing and. School of “Civil Service ‘Training. Full corps of instructors. Moderate rates ution ; central Ra ncaa Conan oe WINTER WILL OPEN Monday night dvncing clase at Carroll Insti- Hall (Favor oti) MONDAY, September 14, For particulars address THOS. H. WINTER, 1328 9th st. tw. sea-7t* (HE PARISI DARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Second 5: ny September. All studies taught in Frene ler Miss C. Yall'y care). op DES _ GAR: RENNES, princiy ‘se5-Lan* -ourse ( ME. P. 2, i PRIMAL SCHOOL, MISS LOUISE POLLOCK, Principal, Reopens Wednesday. Septeinber Yb. at 1017 iOth st. 35 5 | Uitsinees, EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. T= '¥ LAW SCHOOL JAMES ©. Ana Protester of “3 LL. D.. Publig and Private THE HON. JOHN of the Const: juited States, of the Law of IE HON. \TE JUSTICE Warthts DISTRICT OF 3 Professor of the Law of Res and Rertona Property, rosy ‘and Mislemeanors. RE HON: WILLIAM A. MAURY, Li. D- GSSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE UNITED stares), Professor of Equity Juris of Common I. and a y Bendis snd of tie Farol Beniencee™ THE HON. DAVID J. BREWER, LL.D, (assoetarE JUsTick OF The SPREE COURT OF TRE vxtrep Stari S.A. M., Li. Mt. ASSISTANT ATTORNEY OF THE DISTRCT OF COLUMBIA), Professor of Common Law Practice and Lecturer on listury of Law. THE HON. AUGUSTUS S WONTHINGTON, LL.B. Gowers Dirnicr ATromNur OF Tuy UNITED states). poner on Practiral Commamersyal Ta wer on Practiral Commer - rae Hox WHELITM EDGAR "SINONDS: a. a, Comitep states commissionny oF ratixts, Jessor of the Law of Patents. THE HON. ANDREW C. BRADLE! (assoctaTE JUSTICE OF THE SUPKEME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA). Lecturer on Criminal Law ud on Crininal Pleading ‘and Practice. WILLIAM G. JOHNSOD (oF THE WaemixaTo ban), ‘Judge of Moot Court. The opening exercises take place in Law Lecture Hall of the Cau versity southeast Comper 1sth and Hsia. n. W.. on THU DAY, UCTOMER 1, at Gorioct whien addresses wiil Le made by the professors. Diteation of thelr ie ture courses, with the am ment of new lectures for the current schol The sehoo! jas a two yeary’ and n three Yeats’ comin, leading respective y to the degre of Bachelor of Laws and ot of Laws. ‘The tect are all delivered after Go'elock pan. Judge COX will cohtinue his recular course tor t Junior Fear, and this course will be auvi ° Tectures of Justice HAKLA Judge BRADLEY. The lec two hours a week. will run Wrouzh the who-e year. The mstruction in the School of Practice will be Pore specialized, because Of the addition iuade to the raculty. ‘The Law Library is Open daily for study or reference Societies tor pecial Lue Levistrar ts daily in attendance in the Law Li- brary to enroll students and answer inquiries. The lecture course of Mr. Commissioner SiMONDS on Patent Law isopen to’all students, but may be taken alone at a special tuition fee. For cataioxtes apply at the Look stores of W. H. Morrison, 14 F st. nw. 1424 F st: n.w., at the, to JAMES €. WELLING, Pres't. THE COLUMBIAN COLLEG! The exercives of this institution, the DEPARTMENT of the COLUMUL Will be resumed Hail of the Universiy teat D O'clock Prep School, will prewnt.thetvelves for adinissio Collexé is open to stndents of both sexes. Ati for cataloxies should. be addressed to the Registrar. Mr. HG. HODGKINS, A. B.,whe may be fouud Uaily in the University Library. CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, THE COLUM- BIAN UNIVERSIT This school wiil open at 6 o'ciock. OCTOBER 1, with the tollowins courses of in m,viz: All departments of Enghiah, Matheinatics, Civil Envineer- Chemistry, “Asssying, | Vhyeis, Mincralowy, Frencl,,” German,” Mechunieal “and other es Of drawinx, with lecture courses ou Asron- ¥, Anthropoloxy, inet in the evening; and are open to oth sexes. bor jurther informntion apply to the dean, Prof. E. T. FRISTOE, LL.D. oT THE COLUMBIAN GOLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1335 H st.n.w., gives thorough preparation for col lexe, for the ary acadeuies and for A corps of ten instructors, five of whom are collece Professors. Nuniber of pupils liuited to 100. Buildin cpen’ for inspection and a teacher Present to answer inguiries frou 12 o'clock te 3 O'clock p.m. Session begins September 21. For catalogues or 1usther information address ANDKEW P. MONTAGUE. Ph. D., Trincpal. ‘ations faval and sev-tr_ MEDICAL DEPARTMENT q And DENTAL DI-VARTMENT Of the COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, The seventicth and the Fifth Dental Course will begin on Thure.ta gptoler 1. ac 8 pan, in the college building, 125 oA ‘Thie ‘Introductory Address in Medicine will be de- livered by Prof. D. K- Shute, M_D., and the Addres iu Dentisery by William Dennally,” D. 1 | profession and the | attend. "The resmar lectures Desin Oc | RM ane coutine daly throactiout ‘the | both MetieaPand Dental Departicents. ‘For cireulaes kivitre further iuformation as to Cunical Instruction ia MM ngs Dental Vraciieg in the ine ‘“ppiy to Dr. A.B. A, . w. “Office hours: $10 10am pean. Tome Me, ‘The autumn exuuuuations Will be held at the Med- ical College, on Tuesday, September 20, at 7:0 p.m. elim | | GUBGCAL AND MEDICAL CLINICS, ‘The medical deparsiment of Howard University will hoid the following clinics for students during te suineterin Sursieal every Saturday by Profs. N. F. Graham and'C. B Purvis, Sugieal every Wednesday by Prot iE Reymimn, “Practiee of medicine Weebly. by T. BHood. Obstetrics for seniors by Pret. € sts, Eyeand ear every Wethesday? Ant" Bias; e and an Fore over Belt “Diseases ec Linor wurwery every ‘Tuesday end. FA. Ballocty « Dispensary tainty dat Sina. Dental every vueaday, th Gay by Dre. Over, Leo COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, O23 La.ave, ity Post office, . K. URNER. AM. C.L. Sixth year as a business educator in this Fit- teen years a mewberof the faculty of Eastinan Coliese, Joint author of the Eastman System of Training, Which Teceived the only Koul medal awarded for, bisiteas, education at the world's fair held in Pars in 1380. Six courses: Business, Enziish, Accountancs. Civ Service, Shorthaud and Typewriting, Superior enthusiastic. teaching, ‘Uhoroteh aud." practical courses. Graduates of rare excellen ‘distin. Kuished success. Situations when co.spetent. | Send for catalogue containin: a deseription of the courses and ¢ list Of last season's enroliment of wore than 500 students, “Enroll at once. Sessions tevin Septe SINESS SCHOOL OF THE Y. M.C. A. New York ave. n.w., opens Octover 1 to members. Arithiuetic, Book Alvebra, G $ ih Stenoxtappy, Typewriting, eepinz, Enzlish, Frenca, Gerusui neiry ald Drawing. Unusual opportan’ ities for Classes or men and by: Gyn ing Uctover 1. Competent. in- structors in ail branches. Only absolute qualification for inembership is good moral character. Call at the officy for biak applications and further particulars sed Tin BERVATORY OF MUSIC, . nw; twenty-third year. Piano, Foice, vieiin, flute, cornet, &e. "Free advan. taxes.” O. B."BULLARD, Director. aunt ST, JOWN'S COLLEGE, VERMONT AVE.— Studies: Enulish, French, Latin, Greek, standard Phouozraphy, comierce, mathematics. Has primary and graminer’ classes. Keopens Monday, September - Iyer M®>: #agererte sores. 1s04 List. aw. Lessons resumed September 10. orwan, se2-1m* . Tus pextirz scuoor oF LANGUAGES, 725 14th st. nw. ‘Winter terins begin now. #10 and $12 term. Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicazo, Paris, Berlin, London, etc., etc. sel LEA8S THE ‘BEST. SHORTHAND LESSONS DAY AND EVENING. By H.C. TANNER (chief stenographer late pan- American congress), Sun building. phic work solicited. au28-1m* CHOOL, 1827 I ST.—BOARDING and gaz shee for young ladies and littie girls re- opens ts r 3 Spey os sed compet Cy ee Purtinents. For ‘iteulars and particulars apply to Principal, Mra. ELIZABETH M. MYEES. wuSo-Tan KC Nis eAtthells kindergarten reopens October 5. at : 1530 O st. nw. se0-lm* Si608 MARIANO MAINA. Voca} School; Italian niethou gripils thoroughly pre- for ‘Krabd opera,concerts, oratories. O19 H st... W. ue Acuz Puoxoonspuy AND Bustxess nig ee 2 ees telegraphy, typewriting arithmetic, spelling, Shorthand the principles of : , the syste are imparted in ltieen, casy leosabe id 'y is acauired in three months. Hundreds of ficient 2220-310 438 © =. Pome eg heetes Se Meas ae a creates mm ‘RS. MANN’S KINDERGARTEN AND Reopens October 1, 1891. 1018 Sunderland place, south of Dupont Circle. sel-t? «IVOT OF PARIS WI ‘GU, Bieri ea agen ties Oy ae Kites Uist awe 1207 10TH ST. indies October 1: ia- C. STARIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 EST. .w.—On.y school in the city where rapid short- nd oictation can be obtained. Graduates of other co.leees and practical shorthand writers coiue here |to"ittcrease their speed. "Shorthand, typewriting. bookkeping. | Pitmau. shorthand, includine, thirt hours" dictation each week and practice on Caligraph | or Kemington, or both, three wohths, €10.. Business course, including bookkeeping, illustrated by Prof. Starin's celebrated book charts; penmnanship, commer: azitiauetic. writing ‘uid Gide of alt varieten of mercial paper, Fnglish and spelling. three non Prot. ‘obducted the business school rr 0. Starin has the Frep. Devt. of the Colunbuan University for harge of the busi- A. during the pasty the past two years. He aio had ess school at the Y. M. year, aud, having trained thousamds of young wen and ‘Wwoulen sor lives of usefuiness and “honor, he is pre- red to aay t0 parents; Send me Your sons and dae fers and 1 Will, in th€ shortest powsible tine, Bt then toenter the arena of the business word and conduer al! oustacles to Ue inet therein. Open day and uucht ali summer, One hundred students now in recuar Ettendunce.” Diplomas, aue7 lun Worse COMMERCIAL COLLEG! 407 E. Capitol opp. Capitol Hill P.O. This collexe was establis in Ist} and has been constantly advancing until at present it is one of the best commercial institutions in Was! ‘More than 150 pupils were enrolled last year U1 and cor hall, on the corner of 4th and East Capitol sts., will be occupied from and alter Septem- & 1 — il dictation speed classes in Shorthaud and pewritinc. Studies: Bookkeeping, arithmetic, writing, spell- ing, wrammar, ‘business “practice, {ypewriting aft shorthand. ==. 4 mo, 3 hos... $10; Dinos., $25. Heo ipaetaricaattate kee oo 2 Olen sel COURT F. WOOD, LLM, Principal, sel-tr ARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, ORA’ M AND ACTING gia ima 12th st. n.w. fered eryton oar al ass ‘with iull day or evening sessions, as preferred. Large cal tree. eu2du *s are ‘The a (q95Z4Ga COLLEGE, 47 1 STREET N.W. SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. ‘Zoology, Botany, &c. All classes | "s EMY. FOR YOUNG LADIES fidren.. Wr Capitol st. will are to the clasees im wlusic, palntine raphy and typewriting. aula" BNOCD Wo METER GRANGAT. (LEir7iIG: ‘Piano, onan. 4, vores: Jultue Meyer inethod : ‘vote of Mrs. Emine ¢. Thursb; Rousseau. ‘$1 for Voral studies, 127, a ct . and hoya will open September 21, 1 Ciltctes offered ny LNEY INSTITUTE. ASELECI SCHOOL FOR LITTLE GIRLS. The sixth evasion Uecins October L. Address DOKSEY, 31-2 F C'ralsreperation, tull aieemmtiee Garrels coats dential private lessons th cil branches of a xeneral education. Spectal attention to thus: Beation has been hegiected.- Preparation jor evllore, West Pout, Annapolis aud all exscuiuatiCas. lyye- writing dote. 8. W.ELYBN. AM. Ivy Tustivate, setablinbed 1870, sw. cor. Sul cad KR ata nsw. sant ‘RE MEDICAL. DENTAL AND PHARMACED- cb devastate gt Howes Ugtveray will em nautet session, Octelor iar addres PURVIS, M. D., Secretary, Lids 13th at. ou WEST EXD. ncipal . cle 20R. we Bay . Miss S. W. Kelly, London w-dalst, » resthued Sepeemtee?. Tetnischayplte DROF. PAUL, versité de Br: Tecpened his school of French lane at 124 Get. Rapid progress and pure Paivap agcent «uarautesd. Office Lours, 4100p. in, auhiows ACADEMY oF THE HOLY cross, 1512 Yacsachinsetts ave For YounMPadies and Will reopen Sept. YOUNG TADIES schtoor, ngton. D. C.. will open October 1, 18! HFRat tor college or civil service’ exaiainst Hizhest reverences. MES. 1. 0. TALBOTT. aussi, No8Woop instirvure, WASHINGTON, D. o. A Select and Limite! Boardiag and DayfSehoo! sor Young Ladies and Little Giria, Teuth session becins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. Address the principals, Mir. and Mrs Wal. WD. CABELL, - {y20-3m 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. SBALOS crit senviceiNermcTe AND business collewe, 120; 10th st. Bw. Puptinpre, pared succesfully Tor Gvil servicw, Fr ma lend OUT OF WASHINGTON. {HE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY OFF reat ndvantages at iuoerate tutta, Ve bas alate and well“auibyed faculty. situated sna teautn aiid Geultitur scction ant ‘the buildings are Sona dious and aduirably turusie ee Ate horoweh “instructom t= «iven in the Fnalish teanches, in art, iiusicy French, German. elem pissica caltare; Senokmapliy, fypewriting aid kine ren For catalogue adiress WM. H. PRONELL, Lt. D., Frederick, 3. a PREPARES "FU nnutins beuse, or te ua vereit h ‘opens Sept 15. od. D. WAKFIELD, A.M. Broobeviile, Montcuiwery county. Sad aetitoct® S LEPRESENTATIVE FISHBURN: MIbUTARY SCHOOL 11 148i at. ral vacaticies ‘now to be. & set 4 preparatory school. © Piss Ro 'boy bas beew rejected Pranccton, Lehi, Curneily In aA highwrade ime and laboratory mu six yeare ty. Vale, stitute of Yecbnolicy cr Went Sontitery syste “Twenty” boss esiive in the mastery’ fauullies. Selolarel Reopens heptember 16. vat arenis desiring to wend their should wake application at + MOKKISON, Supenntende ~ 10. chaldrem to this schol ‘once by letter to F. W Ba.timors, Ma. $150 ADEs, OAD AND seminary Girls); $150, wilt Address icev. ‘T. oye): Corot, instruction cottagy REILLY, Lector Episcopal Scho awl ‘3s FReDeNCK FEMALE SEMINARY WILL For catalogue abity te: WILLA Te eee AVM. EL De, Frederick. Ma mee iy X BALL. A BOARDING SCHOOL For. CHIL- dren, “at “Fores: Glen, Md. thorowgh E Music, “Gymnastics. Special attention ‘to backward s. Pavlie bulidinws visited monthiy. _aULo-Im "Miss EMMA PREN LISS, Principal, ‘A. PRACTICAL EDUCATION a THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, * Om the Washinton Lraci, Balthnere’ and Ohio furoad, OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES For a wide range ot Practica Iustruction at very low TUITION FETE TO ALL. Income recently doubled by act of Congress. Faculty ga cilities greatiy increased. For parucu MO HENIY E. ALVORD, ©. £., President, Col au2ltr Prince Georve’s tountys Ma. S? JOHNS COLLEGE. ANNAPOLIS, MD. 3 Wed Seasion conunences 16th Septetnber Excellent /eparatory ® hiovl attached for buys L2to 16, » SPECIAL “ATULNTION. GIVEN TU THE PREFAKATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Address the President, THOMAS FEL14LL.D..PH.D. a SRR OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, RANDY LW bprine, Moutwomery county, Md., reopens 15. “Thorough training is auued ‘at, with the im ehce, a8 tar aspossibie, of a Lome woverninent. “the huniber isiiutited.--Far circulurs and furtuer a hou aildress HENRY C. MALLOWELL. A.M Sandy Sprig, Md. OCKVILLE ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE, MD. i ouene SEPTEN DLA 14 chirty uunutestroin Wash: FiNci wT. HILDA'S SCHOO! MORRISTOWN, S*, REDAS Sceoce, MOMEETCS,, aS = 3 Sei aatae ole Seat MI AUPING UNIVERSITY SCHOOL opens SEP. TEMBEL 1G. For inforuation aides suly-sm* CHAPMAN M. UPIN, M.A, Principal. NEW WENDsox CoLince. WINDSOR FEMA! se, ar Say Sears amos fev. A-M-JELLA-A Sk D.Detreen Jy2i-tmeed N Scrat wiew scuvor, ‘Near Alexandria, Va. I, M._ BLACKFORD, M. a., % ©. L. C. MINOR, LL. D., Associate Principal. For boys. ‘The 53d year opens Sept. 30, 1801. Fix- teneive jiprovenments tu Wudiug aid cp ince thons. “ Catalogues seat. iy 28toock NNE ARUNDEL ACADEMY, MILLERSVILLE, AMt ears for business or college. Opens SEPT 15. Near Washington. Terus moderate dress JONES. a. M. (ari iu suber evissi i = ‘eul-bwe Trae ear easton Si. GEORGE'S HALL FOR ‘Dusiness,” Noted juris taining Gesitey este or 3 ‘ 4 ox tuatiot and reasonable terns, best Washingt. Baltimore referonces eae BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S, Secs and Cimcinatl, Western oa toon, romuecetee det Tirouch Sicepers -or Lowieenicane a bur andthe West: wih throwh ‘slempar ta fren bore and Pittsturg to Chieagse hee * BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC TLIO AY Por Kane, Canandaicua, Roches! ‘Nien, fy mee ae ee uueport, Kas SE, exept “hmeton t w a FOR PHILADELPHIA, Mean and Wem ea eee m.. 12 10, 8.25, On Sunday, B00. th 3:15, $2. ‘Yd .ooena 11 z press of Pullinay Par with Domine Car, to New Lork, except Sunday For New York oniy, ‘Cat Trom Bal Fast Ex; f Brooklyn Annes, Fulton st. avoiding 40uble ing direct transt fccriawe across New Lork city. For, Avantic Oty, AS pom, week days, 12.35 9.0 For Baltimore, 3.00, 6.2%. 0-0 :15, 3:45 20-00, 11" 8-00. 9405 To-nd an For Hope's Creek rencept wumiaye For Ain bi 20 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. datly, £94,220 a. 11:50 an8 4:20 waTS ETECE SELES For Alexandria, 4:30, 04 10 ae. wi Lee ak co, 7.450. m. the Souths 23h ana WO Sw =. vain aves station, where orders can be lett fort bagguce to destination Irom hotels and reads thas, E Puan, 3k WouD, _General Manager.” [se7]_ General Pamenget Aseut. JRESH10ND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD CO, a "the, Shek ine of Scliedule in effect septeniber , IL. {rains rave and arrive at Detneyvania Pamenger ashunwton, D.C SW ly. excent Sunday, for Manassa, Frout Royal apd mtrasburg: 11-10 m.—Daily for Manassas, Warrenton, Cul- Peper. Orange, Charlottesville, Lygechbure. Danville, Greensboro. Kaleigh, Salisbury an Westeca rth Carolina Division; Charlotte and stations South Caroline Division, and siations AUsuia aud Cuatotte, Division to Atianta, where connection. is tusde io. Cuton Station for ail principal points south and south: . New York end Washingtom eee sd Fai ts deren ata ut Pe ey Se Beara ae eaten dau bia, at Gr store with Pullen Seeper for Auosvilie via Asuevilie and Hot Sprauce 4 pm. —Dally for Lo ‘Charlottesville, connects at Manassas for Frou. Koyai and Strasburg, ee ‘Datly Ww aRMreanox AND SOUTH. z ® iy. TH > STIS Limitt — Train of Pulliuan Vestivuced Pulses, soustetae ot Drawing Keown ‘ani Buttes, sok init, Lilrary and Obeetvation tare ot the iniest ated jwost Magnificent and Lusurious Design, built ex- Pressly tor this Service. Am extra fare is charwed op ‘Arrives a¢ Atlante 4 pm following sey. peehiea te: riven a my fo ; Biediate ‘onuections “with fast traith {oF New Urigeme Via Mont, ‘end tor Mempius, New Orieane and Vicksburg via, Burutng Slecier Washington to New Ci Momma Noeatra fare charwed between “Atlanta leans. 11m; Dally, Souhern Express for tuartdite and, ate Danville, Greensboro, Haleiwa. Western North Carolina Division, tions South Carolina Divimon ty Augusta, and tations Auante aud Chatiotte Division to Atlanta, where cope su ection is madein Uaon Station, forall pointe South shel Deuthiweet ‘Tirwugh coaches New York to As ia. Pullman Buffet Sleeper. N. and Washingtoa, to Kuoxvitiewia Lynetbanny Daavane, sas eartae e eee Dennen se Washoe SON WASHINGTON AND ORIO DI- pi i soaze, yastinaton | em. daily, 6.25 p.m. uy, a ns except Suntay.” Wetariin, arnt at Wentingtou 8300.0: and Soak pam. dmg THAI VISION BAL THICKE AND O10 KATLROAD. Schedule tm effect A an03. Leave Wasiington tom stelion coruat Mow Seteay Duled Jimtted 3, mutt 3 For Pittsours wines For Lexineton and For Winet Fou "New" orm a: PHILADELPHIA. Yo eed » and the east, a. New York, Boston (16:00 Dining Car), 11:bo a... 20d Car), 30 130 Paw, ston. 4:05, 8.50, 10:00and 11:550.m., of sitburban trains eee time tables,to be bad =z 4 “Dally. {Sundays onl tecked from botele and reste wy Transfer Co. on orders eft ot ticket Sfices, Ward 1361 Far awe: tact at be A ave. serot, 3,8 ODEs ‘CHAS. U. BCI TS SISIERS OF ST. BOSE INDUSTRIAL ig catatonia Sonate oa eae ¥ and milupery. = MSSxt BOLL (S. 3.) ACADEMY FOR BO} ‘Between ™ . Healthful, eiptul, homelike: Sdyestiog sith ertatinee eee $400 por year os FIRST-CLASS BOARDING CI me A giro et receive a few bevisat ret rant FO Box 116, Philadelphia: Paw RENCE ALS MEDICAL, &e. M®* 14 teonann. and dn} +4 NE TREATMENT FREE. —POu FIVE MON O) past the sdvertinor has boon sad Huta zivelone scleutife mamaxe treatisent ‘Bran Bathe, WASTED TL ENOWN THAT 1 HAVE MOVED from 1117 G at; nw. to my new Tow Toexecuty atl yay yor Loe. 5 Re i Lett ie imtse mie Laps, WISHING THEIR FINE ‘Black Laces: =p Dret-cisee mr. Soe Geer Sain vane nw. ‘e06-im* ‘Dresses dyed s Mourninw Bisck my fall specialty. of July, 13a. {pat TEE PE Soest ae Biwets & TForty-dive sean" capervanee: wer ordi 464 C ST., BET. 45 AND OTH STS. K.W., ‘The well-known ladies’ phymician, can be consulted daily trom 10t0 1end5to9. Prompt treatment. LAPIS, OLD STILE SEALARIN GAxDENTS re af File ahd Malooe DENTISTRY ee oe TE eo