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THE EVENING. STAR: WASHINGTON. D‘c. Dangerous to have around —all the imitations of Pearl ine. Whenever one of these is bought, the purchaser is sold. Pear/ine hurts nothing. It saves work and time in washing and in house cleaning; it does away with scouring and scrubbing, and savesmon- ey bysiving wear. You may dco without much, in house- work, but you can’t do with- out Pearline. Beware of imitations. 254 JAMES PYLE, N.Y. Ladies Think— then Att. Wolf'sCMFBtacking 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 snow or rain, and can, if the shoe is soiled, be washed clean, the other dressing will Rot Yast a single day in wet weather. Your shoes will look better, last longer and be more comfortable if dressed with Welfi’s Acme Blacking. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. BEECHAM'S PILLS Cure SICK HEADACHE, 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. | held at Washington is a notable triumph of the jot rowing. This and other victories at the | associations there would be a higher class of | entries, and the standard of row | Uniform, and the interest in the regs {be much increased. It isa misfortune that lallows more steamers to follow the races, | the wash they ‘CITY AND DISTRICT. €FNo city in the world is #0 thoroughly cov- ered by the cireulation of asingle newspaper asis thecity of Washington by that of Tar Evesixa Stan. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. It swears to its cirewation, No other Washington paper has yet done this. SCIENTIFIC RACING. A Tribute to the Potomae Course and Wash- ington Mospitality. The New York Sun in an interesting article on scientific rowing says that the victory of the New York Athletic Club's crew over the Ata- lanta Club men atthe national regatta lately scientific stroke over the go-as-you-please style same regatta demonstrate the significance of the principles which Robert Cook of Yale brought from England in 1872. In America the professional stroke has had the greater prominence,and thescientificstroke until lately has been confined toa few of the leading universities. Yet the problems of row- ing have been studied and the practice of row- ing hax been pursued with more system at col- feges than elsewhere, and it 1¥ the college men who have raised the rd of amateur row- ing in this country a England. This fact en proved more than once since 18 Atalautas defeated both Yale aud Har- vard so easily. THE PoTOMAC CoURSR. ‘The changing of the national regatta from lake to river, and from fresh to tidal waters, prevents any comparison of the performances, except at long intervals of time. Ifa course could be found situated in a locality which would be more or lees central to the different x would be atly improved. The conditions would be would Washington does not qualify for the require- ments as to location, for the course on the Po- tomae river isufine one. ‘The width of the river allows a large number of bouts to row abreast, seven crews at the least having all the elbow room they need from start to finish. This isa great advantage in rowing off the preliminary heats. expanse of water ake When returning from the finish of one race has plenty of room in which to disperse and subside before the start of the following race. There is also room for any number of mvored craft and small boats with- out obstruction to the course, while Analoston Island affords a tine site for grand stands from Which to view the finish. Kegarding the late "i meuts, aside from an un- e delay on the first day, were as nearly perfect ax possible. ne Although the races were rowed in Washing- ton with the tide, the water was very nealy dead. The tide travels 170 miles to reach Washington, and the rise is only three feet, so that it does little more than neutralize the current of frech water. ‘The national regatta is only an incident in the busy life of Washington, and occurred, too, ata time when many persons were absent from the city, so that the number of spectators was comparatively small. Washington has all the qualities for so im- portant a meeting as the national reg: apart from the excellence of the course and good facilities for accommodation. The many features of a national capital, both visible aud sentimental, must inevitably make a great impression, but more impressive still was the welcome given by its people to all who were brought there by the regatta. The Columbia, Analostan and Potomac clubs, under whose auspices the regatta was held, could not have performed their duties with better success, nor could they have more effectively maintained their high reputation for hospitality. megs ers A CHURCH JUBILEE AT LAUREL, The Fiftieth Anniversary of St. Mary's Cel- ebrated Yesterday. St. Mary's Church at Laurel, Md.,was dressed COMING TO THE WORLD'S FAIR. Promoter General Handy Talks About the Committee's Reception Abroad. , Maj. Moses P. Handy, the promoter general of the Columbian exposition, who has talked nearly all of Europe into the idea of competing in the international ekposition, arrived in Phil- adelphia yesterday in company with the English and German commissioners, and told a rapid story of how the commission bad swept through Europe—15,000, miles—in two months, making probably the most unique tour on record considering its purpose and the succeas. He said: “The result of our meetings with the government officials, trades bodies and art authorities in Europe is that every country will be officiully represented at Chicago on a fitting scale, and the manufacturers und artists of Europe are so thoroughly cognizant of their interest in the matter that an American cannot travel without being seized by some one anxious to inquire about the exposition. W changed the press of Europe from an attitude of apathy to one of symputhetic expression and willingness to publiva anything I should send them. The French art exhibit, of which we felt least sanguine when we started, we feel most hopeful of now. The French art suthor- ities gave us every assurance that the French art exhibit would be the greatest that has ever been sven outside of France. They realize that there is plenty of money in America. The fact that the Chicagoaus are going te build an art palace costing a million dollars, which will a permanent institution outside of the 6x- ion, was agreat inducement. They know Chicagoans. wiil not Jet them bundl P pictures and take them home. The Fr Propose to have a special art pavilion and decorate it themselves. We had gratifying assurances concerning the loan exhibit, and many private works of art will be seut over. “We loft Europe thoroughly imbued and per- meated with the truth that the exhibition iv an assured success, and that very impression and the rivalry which grows out of it will augment that success. We had not time to go to Italy, and that is the only state which, owing to poy- erty, may not be represented. ‘Our travel in Kussia extended as far as the Novgorod, which is fi us as the central point of interest in the al affairs of continental Europe. We ex- cttohave the French, Belgian and Ruesian commissioners with us soon. Meanwhile they ure represeuted by consuls. “Commissioners Wood and Dredge will go with us to Washington tomorrow to pay re spects to their ministers and meet the Pre dent. They will return Tuesday cnd on Wednes- day will start for Chicago. “We eaw half a dozen exhibitions of great im- portance in London, Frankfort, Buda Pesth, St. Petersburg and Novgorod, frow all of which we learned much. The clectriew) exhibiticn at i vaukfort was wonderfully interesting. In our trip we met many prominent Americans, Carl Schurz, Senatcrs Gray, Higginsand Washburne and Chauncey M. Depew, all. cf whom asvisted us very much, Mr. Schurz’s influence b particularly usefal in strengthening our » ments.” po t ‘The Weird Scenes at Lee Loi’s Bier. From the Philadelphia Times Today. A pall of gloom was cast over Chinatown yer- terday by the announcement cf the death of Lee Loi, at 130 Race street Loi was a mem- ber of the powerful Lee family and one of the wealthiest and most influential men in the Cbi- nese colony. He came to this country about five years ago and has divided his time between Philadelphia and New York. He has been a sufferer from consumption for a number of years and died from that disease. At the time of his death he was a member of the Order of Freeand Accepted Masons, and belonged to the Children of the Sun, the Tuag Sing Chi, the National Ki Tou, the Advanced Devotees and other important organizations of his coun- try. He was also an honorary member of Pe- kin Listerai and was formerly soldier in the Emperor's Guards of that city, ‘The dead room of the undertaker who has di- Vera Ava, Who Abducted Herself From Chi- cago, is Ann O’Delia Diss de Bar. All doubt regarding the identity of Vera Ava was settled by the arrival in Cincinnati yester- day of her brether, Solomon, from Louisville, who identified the woman as his sister, Ann O'Delia. When ‘Miss Ava” was told that the general belief was that she was the lost Mme. Diss De Bar she was furious. When it was suggested she might solve the puzzle by telling where she had been before coming to Chicago she said that was her affair. She assumed the manner of an insane person as ebe dramatically closed her door against all farther questions. She still sticks to her story about being chlo- roformed and spirited away while attending to business affairs in the Catholic church in Chicago. To the representative of the Associated Press late last evening, she scovted the de Bar theory and said: “Witnesses will settle that. Every person that ever knew de Bar will, on seeing me, testify I am not that woman. Furthermore, there than human tewtimony that [am not that woman. I have never had children andgDise de Bar has bad several. An exainiuation by competent physi- cians will prove beyond possibility of doubt that Lam not » woman that kas given birth to cbildren and therefore cannot be Diss de Bar.” Proof of the identity of Diss de Bar-Vera Ava is found in the fact that a well-known gentle- man met Diss de Bar not long ago and warned her against trying any of her confidence games in Chicago. “This latter information comes from Mrs. Bolton, who says she is not at libe yet to disclose all the details. an only sa; she remarked, “that a gentleman met de Bur, called her by nameand warned her against continuing Ler scheme, and thatis why Diss de Bar bas dropped out of sight.” Archbishop Feehan of Chicago in an inter- view in regard to Miss Ava said: “I paid but little attention to her talk about erecting insti- tutions and those extensive schemes, because I know what it is toraise up oneinstitution. Ber intentions seemed good, and I received her just as { receive any one who comes during certain hours of the day. That is all I know about the woman. As fot her charges against Fathers Kelly and Fitzgerald, itis too ridiculous to command a second thought.” — PROBABLY DIE. FIVE W: Wreck of a Ratlway Train on the Union Pacific, A passenger train bound toward Denver on the Graymont district of the Union Paeific railway was wrecked yesterday morning about 11 o'clock near Beaver Brook station, Col., aud twenty-three passengers were injured, five of whom will probatly die. The train was late and running very rapidly. When rounding a sharp curve the expres? car left the track and rolled down o fifteen-foot embankment. It was fol- lowed by the mail and two passenger coaches, one of which turned over twice before reaching the bottom. The train was loaded with passengers, many of whom were Knights of Pythiae who were returning from ‘he Knights of Pythias state convention, “hick war held at Aspen last week. When the news renched Golden. Col., a wrecking train was ordered out and was start- ing when Robert Pruin, an employe of the read, attempted to board’ the engine. In do- ing 80 his revolver fell from his hip pocket, the hammer striking a stone, and the weapon was discharged, the ball taking effect ine the man'é neck, muking a wound which will result fatally. ‘Those seriously injured in the wreck were left at Golden in the hands of physicians, while those not badly hurt were brought to Denver and taken to their homes or the hos- pitals, Mrs. Gutchmacher of Black Hawk, Col., collar bone broken, back hurt and internal in: juries; Mr. Kubfelgerner, merchant, of Black Hawk, internal injuries; George B. Tarr, con- ductor, of this city, chest crushed and internal injuries; —— Burnett of Nevadaville, Col., spine injured and internal injuries; —— Waters, injured internally. ‘Those less seriously injured are as follows: EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON, BCHOUL OF Law. sty. BEV. 3 HACE MMAR, 83 HON, WILLIAM. A WICHARDSOS, LED. (Chief Justice U."S. Court of Claiuns), ‘om Statutory ‘and Administrative Law and Texel Maxine Dean of the Faculty ang Eacturer on bobstitational cally and’ Lecturer ci and International Luw, Adiiraity. and Comparative Jurisprudence. HON. JEREMIAH MI. WILSON, LL.D. jurer on the Law of Real Estate and the Law of Evi 5 ANDREW B. DUVALIS ALM., LL.B. “turer on Fguity Jur co and Torte, SOSEEH J DARLINGTON. TLD. Lecturer on te Law of Personal Property, Coutracts apd Negotiabie Paper. GEORG BMaMiLTON, Lieb. Lecturer ‘on the Law sf Yartnersiip, Corporations, Practice and Toatarrcutary Law. . KUSS PERRY. A. M., ‘Lecturer on Common ns Pleading, Criminal Law and mueatic Relations: REY. RENE HOLAIN ‘Lecturer on Natural La MOOT COURT. CIRCUIT COURT: PROF. GEORGE &. HAMIL- TON, COURT OF APPEALS: PROLS. MARTIN F. MOMRIS, JOSEPH 3. DALLINGTON AND 8. ROSS SAMUEL M. YEATMAN, ESQ., Secretary and Treasurer. The faculty take pleasure in annout that their Rew and commodious Law building, Nos. and 508: ie Dow rapid y completion. tonbe pur pons of the Law School, and, Ja believed, to be in ‘every respect thorouwhiy adapted for the purposes for witch crvcted. Eulutved atcommotations ‘are Dror Vided'in the way, of ietture roomns sud. orary. ‘and | reading rooms.” The library now comprising te En- list and leading Awerican reports. and the. ors. Upon inost jexal subjects, with the cousnodio readin rooms attached, will be open frou 8 a.ni. to 10, V.in. duily, Sundays excepted, to students and alumni of the school. The introductory lecture will be delivered and ‘nts inate for the ens: ia Wed d prospective students, All interested are inost cordially invited to be present. Tu Ve seen at the old Law building, 8s. D.W., ob Mondays and J $0 p.m.."for information, enr: culars giving course of ‘at Look stores of W. H. and Lowdetinilk & Co.. 1 ‘ Thompson's drug store, iy st. now. or on application personally or by let the undersigned. ‘S. M. YEATMAN T his reopened his. acho ietlawe at Idd Tatton Pure Parisicn ‘Drosross assur. Ofice hours, 4 t0 5 p-m. |AUSSET HAS MOVED TO 815 where the WIMODAUGHSIS Will receive their Jessons until the rovenitiy of the institution Also private lessons. sel4-: Vie MONTHS’ COURSE, sluys. 307 D st. nw. Ex: Derien vessful teacer, sold lyp' Mile V, PRUD'HOMME.+ opportunity ever offered to Parents, Children, Teachers, Desixners, Decorators or Artists to learn to draw and» ‘Crayon, pastel, water col- and mechanical drawing. C " 15 years with the wost ve 200,000 Worth of paintings on ‘National Academy of Mes POLLOCK are SOBKR REMOVED THEIR KINDERGAR: a “i Where they h ist Q ae eile aoe Is: 5 Mipnvate da at how. October 1. jdren tauzht to speak Brench by @ Pariah professor. Private classes in Fre: music. ve M#® Geo. Ww. Re a PIANO AND SINGING. Arrangements can be inade for lessons from 12 te 2 cl selz-1* NORTHWEST. Sa 590 PIERCE PLACE. open *¢) “‘Lerins on application. sedge PN 2 TEST TERE, Principal. MApase French classes and private lessons. SHORTHAND See UCTION RESUMEL Ladies and gentlemen. SHEASY AND AGRI ‘ouny lady, real Parisian SPANISH AND G in class, at own o1 uileas SEPTEMBER 14, 1891. EDUCATIONAL. EN WASHINGTON. ITY LAW SCHOOL (TBE COLUMBIAN UNTVERS: Ana ‘ind Private THE HON. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL. D. (assoclATE JUSTICE OF THK SUPREME COURT OF TRE oi Professor of the Constitutional Juris United States, of the i of Commercial’ Paper THE HON. WALT! (associaTE 3UsTICE oF ‘THE Professor of the Law of Kes! ta, Personal Property, W of Real and Ve '. ‘of Contracts, and of Crimes aud Misiemeanors. THE HON: WILLIAM A. MAURY. Li. D. ASSISTANT ATTONNEY GENERAL oO” ine UNITED EDUCATIONAL ASHINGTON, NATIONAL KINDERG ARTSY With prudence of the Mie COURT OF THE E CONKERVATORY Jurspracence, of Common Law ing and of the Law of Evidence. JON. DAVID J. BEEW (associaTs JUSTick. OF Tink - UNITED STATE), of the Law of Cor RD EDMUND bel (omar 3UsTICK RY FE. DaVIs, A. M.. GOMETIME ASSISTANT ATTORNEY OF THE DISTRICT OF Professor of C. THE HON, AUGUSTUS S. WORTHING: fereor The HON ED WA RMUDEZ, LL.D. ommon Law Practice and Lecturer on | Lessons resumed Septomber 10. (SOMETIME DIsTuICT ATTORNEY OF THE UNITED Tue ventirz scnoor oF Laxovaczs, 723 14th wt mw, Winter tence bexin now. #10and $12 term. Branches: New York, Bostot, Paris, Berlin, Londen, etc.. Lx THE B SHORTHAND LESSONS DAY AND EVENING. By H.C. TANNER (chief stenographer Iate pan: American congress), Sun buildine. enographic work solicited. (omtep starns comMissionr oF PATENTS), fessor of the Law of Patents. ST ANDREW C. BRADLEY (associaTE JUSTICE OF Ti Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Pleading and Practice. WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LL. M. (OF THE WasuiNoTON BAR), ‘Judes of Moot Court. piace in Law Lecture Hall © mer Lith apd H sts. B. AY, OCTUBLE 1, at 6. addresses will be made by the professors of their lecture courses, with the anounce- new ectures for the current sch ‘The acliool has a two years’ and a three respective'y to the degree of Bac! ‘The lectures are all deltvered after Go'clock p.m. OX will continue his rezu.ar course for the junIOF Year, and thiv course wil, be lectures of Justice H. . ng exercises ta of the Carvery, s ‘anit day school for youns | yens October 6. I TNDERGARTEN. Miss Twitcheli's bi ndergarten reopens OCKVULE ACADEMY, ROCKVE ovens SEPTEMBER 14 thirty minutes: incton. Terme mo For catalogue N.A., Prancipal. PINCKNEY MABON, C .7. HILDA'S SCHOOL, MORRISTOWN, 1 bocrdine echool tor inn “Techie year Septem Toe tease entre. cieuiars addrew SISTER SUFERION. auliden FE Scena 5 MAUEINS CA ERSITY SCHOOL opene BER. As. Te weenteetien CHAPMAN MAUPIN, Mo AL, Primetpal, EW WINDSOK co. N ‘COLLKGE FEMALE. WINDSOI a WINDSOK BUSINESS, conrses in each college, wit rete th diplomas and de Sie chances. Ones Rev A'M-SLLLA,A MD Dt _ati-tawed Winters JM sceral Wicw SaaooL, Near Alexandria, Va. 1. M._BLACKFORD, M.A. . ©. LC. MINOR, LL. D., Associate Principal. For boys. The 53 year opens Sept. 30, tensive provements ta bunammasand Geog Ui Gath ewuen sem ayswoock . 7. GROKGE’S HALL FOR BOYS. 8T_ Gi oes, Slider gc Ainsar, 4.8, peroeigat ans, ‘sins lor its training, health, vable teruis, (st Waal som ap aula’ ~SCii0ok” FoR TAGES TONS, SOUS ARY COMPRISES KER Mar Coliege and Music and Art Conservatory. & 001 for «itis, end for catalonue. Rew, C- XY, AL. MD, President, Hagerstown, Bld IMPERIAL, Avs Nile ITA Na ditectly on” the Geach , eulaneed nd return ished . rec s 1p cHaLronre, ATLANTIC CITY, B. 3. Ch the Beach, with Unsurpassed Ovemn’ View, halt water taibe in the Louse. Send tor carculer $0530 Judve BRADLEY. two Uoure a week, will rum throuxh the The instruction in the Schvol oi Practice wil svecialized, because of the alditicus made to the Law Library is open daily for stud, mm. to 10 o'clock p.m. iGNOK MARIAN pupile thoroughly pre- bared for eramd opera,concerts,cratorios. 010 Hata. W. brary to enroll students and answei ‘The lecture course of telegraply, typewriting and od of Shorthand the principles of tee easy lessoue ir. Commissioner SiMONDS on Patent Law isopen to all students, but may be taken alone at a special tuition fee. Look stores of W. H. ot Lowdermiik & Co., WF Library or Uy letter ‘The exercises of th DEPAKTMENT of & NAESTERS will be reeuwed in. 1438 ® *t. Fouency es ior The Misses Kerr's Boarding and Day school for ladies ahd Little clildren Will reopen Septem hen new stucents, Lot «raduates of , 1207 10TH ST.. WILL REOPEN ladies October 1; special im- nd matbewatics; puy Mr. HG HODGKINS, in the University Library. CORCORAN SCIENT OL, THE COLUM- ES. MANNS KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL Reopens October 1, 1891. yath of Dupont Circle. sel-tt AKIS WILL GUARANTEE by ie natural method they will peak Freuch alter six months. Parisian 1018 Sunderiand pia DROF. “IVOT Oo} * oben ta oth vanes. For formntion apply dean, Prot . oration apply sees SS BALCIVS cr THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Tumi bews colle, a SCHOOL, Jared wuccennt 13%) H st.n.w., gives thorous Jece, for the naval and. wt Dusiness. A corps of ten i are collewe pro: ly 10r GAVE werMics, Gepartved preparation for col- NSTITOTE, SELECT SCHOOL FOR ton bexis Uctober pen for inspection ent to answer inquiries from 12 v'clock to 3 LIA’S ACADEMY. FOR YOUNG LADIES tol “st... will Feopen ber 14. ‘Ladies n he classes i music, paintit bessiou begins September 21. or turther information address KEW P. MONLAGUE, Pu. D., EDICAL DEPARTMEN: - ‘AMTMENT ENT LD W. MEYER. GRADUATE, LEIPZIG; DENTAL DI-PARTMENT voice; Julius Me juethod; made voice of Mrs, Enuua. Thursby. Lise Inciowe $1 for voral studies feuls-dm* pee te ‘All rooms have ooean view. Teiewrai SEANIDE Hore LN FOR THE 7] Me BERKELEY sPuINGs Hol oremed until October 1 ye table. good uuusic; mp FREERAS Trop ILL TOF HOUSE, HARLIAGS PERRY, W.Va. ToS LOVETE. Prep. OPEN UNTIL DECEMBER 1. autt-Om PesiCh — HEALTHinst Mi cn resort im America. Write for descriptive pam- H. BL. EsSICK. Prop., Fighland Lake, Lycou HOUSE, HARPER INDUSTRIAL he G st, have reopened a deparunent eu's Suite, 1B conmection With dres-wuaking pared to execute promptiy. Fine bvening Dresses, tuwes, Coats ani Jackets, &e.. in the very atest Vertect t guaranteed. MADAME BULLER. seb-dm. TTING. | aie FER YARD. per yard an ("tome made Sven ioe par tooth Srineine Der yard GW: LUCAS, tus st 12225, SG TRE PINE WaT AND White and Satin Drews, Lace Curcaiue ¢ specialty, at eopevey cela MADAME VALMUS ISS Sla'stands TES Lith stn. ihe COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. veutieth snutal course of Medical Lectures ith Dental Course will beein on Thursdal . PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN ber 1, at 5 p.u., im the college building, 1325 » ow. ad boys will open. Septembre: cliictes offered tor pupt % ‘Private instruc fen if desired. AY iy to WM. HL ™. livered by Prof. in Dentistry by Willian profession and th L, DENTAL AND PHARMA Disiac, DEY CLEANING, SCOURING, ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. Nw, rection of the funeral was the scene all Inst | E. J. Warren, broken armand bruised on bod: in gala array yesterday, the oceasion being the | night of weird ri On the breast of the| George Ault, express messenger, right wrist | 1824 Vt_av golden jubilee of the church. The pretty lit-| corpse lay au image of Confucius wrapped ina | broken: W. Browning, braised on right wide;| \J!58 TACIE s. DANTE tle edifice was fairly decked with golden-bued | Dit of parchment on which the great prophet is | W. H. Wardock, legs Lruised: R. C. Videl, right made with colleges: departinerits of Howard University will open | Dresses dyed a Mouruine Black my fall apectalty. Wyptey eeosiet October L. For eircular addons | se istovcd ” Me D+ Bectetary, 1118 13th et. ISS K. AL BRICK, FASHIONABLE Mi AM is now Peruamently iocated, 204 2a. eve. me Attend. The reguiar lectures Vestn Oc. 33 | their piu-aand continue daily throwel mm | Ok ii siesta. Destal Deva siving further information as to f 35th at. n.w., Medicine and Survery, Dental Practice in the dn: Votce culture and oa W.5 latest styles cutting, Otting. evening dresses i said to have written, This was done to keep | side and hip bruised: J. 8. Lallie, slight cuts on | _ye12-tm* Piano instruction. | Srmard, fers. Be. apply to Dr A. FA. RING, | 4 CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROs, sepeciany wed ___ oobi Rowers, the high altar being completely hid-| away evil spirits. ‘Ihe feut had been bathed in | head, bruizes on both, hips; W. C. Levseshdony, pp iss SOMITE SONU | eee ee Sa, lace hours: Oto" 100m. sin For Youu Ladies ant atts dite LADIES) SLD STYLE SEALSKIN GARMENTS den by maryes of blossoms bearing the same | sacred water that his entrance into heaven may | bruised on right side; Eracst Howard, back | ME Sih s eoHOOn The Raiuiuatwon Will be held at the Med Will reopen Sept. 14, 430. quent | 4ycytg and stered inte newest suagre: new ecniaiin 1; Is eat ics Wraare! Chicas general hese A seat =— the er for ee beg ee a ae be oe M. gene out on left side = foe ten, Vrinary and Dear C. seal College, on Tuesday, September 29, at 7:30 p.m. Yo s momo ap parscmor SUNGH ANT aba se one” and 0. se-dun Love A the cardinal was festooned with gold cloth, the | the deceased, with fai vered and shoes off, | chest bruised; Frank Brodie, cut on right band = - CHOICAL AND MEDICAL pIES" 5 DAY SCHOOL, | T-eNCH DYEING, BOOUNING AND DEV CLEAS e , , thantad : ‘ a 5 ‘CLINICS. ‘st. Washington. D. C., will open October 1 With those who have tried TERRA FIRMA SOAP for | top of the canopy being set off with red. ‘The | gathered aiar at pate onan sod Sok seeweet, © Bo atom Reed aad) A oe b aeny pane ee eee | O 1801. Pupils prepared tor colicge or civil service ee F 120 hew ork ave. Davis, right side bruised, Sc lag Emabiiuven 3 . Highestreterences. MRS-L.O.TALUOTI, |“ a cn head; Mrs. Ster the feet. And if it was not a sursencugh good thing | special festival service was celebrated at 11 With Vewinnors. ‘Terms reasonable. Address D! The medical department of Howard University will taining incense were swung incessantly and the | eu bruised on chest; | SIRED, hold the following clinics for students during the en- P : zat ANTON AND CALOLISE our leading drugzists would not be putting ittothe | o'clock, when pontifical mage was colemn-| room was brightl, illuminated by wax candles, | Std ee Ge sede ee a suing term: : SIraror : x |, eight years old. bruised; Henry R. HENRY XANDER, ‘si oa et Sat c ‘OLLEGE OF EXPRESSION, A. Fisher and Maison i rivse, front asthey are doing. Notice the display inthe win-| ized. ‘The church was crowded to| At miduight the scone suddenly changed. At | Howey, ent on head, Joho Windell, braines ali | PENU AND THOR and G, BL Purvis. “Surpredl every Wintaeadey Ore ud 614 12th at. now. ruction 1n elocttion and orat dows at those popular drug stores—Acker & Kenner's, | the doo! many visitors from Balti- | that hour the soul is supposed to enter para- | over body; M. Firby, slight bruises’on head and | _Lcssons re nued O TUBER 1. Office hours: 4 toS | Kobert Reyiurn. Fractice of medicine weesly by | ¢,Most advan eee Se ee id SOs iD € ¥ SecoDecegtoascas WA iuompsarts OUI | ace CE Neaking tte fem _Baltl | oe, Imtnolataly upon tetas etsobnct eraive | PR) seay Oar ocean sana: ad | SRT Scar baat mite | Reewk, Aes. toast eentiaes Seat Aurea ors PIANOS AND ORGANS. __ a 7 v nn a ere. iseases of throat weekly by Prof. J. E. | }ibe courses. costing trom jeer up to G°U0, in- _—_—— the coverings were removed from the face and or i *EURGETOWN UNIVERSITY, oe ie - y | cluding a double course, presenting the complete Del- |g. MH. RULN, I w init @ Gnas icra ciate Cardinal Gibbons was escorted to the altar by | tye coverings right side. i Se Brocsett,, Eye lid ear, every Weinesay and Friday G.* 1209 6 ST Nw ung as u last farewell | “There are others who were slightly injured, by Dr. “E. Ohver Beit. Diseases of children and | Sft@and new Shaftesbury’ mettiods conubiwed, iso It never fails on tender, painful, sweaty feet. eight young men of Laurel. As the procession | to the spirit entering its new home. Smilesand | put whose namee COeinet be lore Lt aged uinor bunge y Tuemiay and bursday ty Br ee a oe ee © Apleasure to use it. advanced the choir, directed by Mr. F. X. Hale | Janghter took the place of moans and tears. | known exactly what caused the wreck, but as | School of Artsand Sciences, Georretown Collegs, | FiAjabtivelt., ty 1uesday. ‘Thursday a Pree is tite lange ‘and’ wscst beaut college cater ‘TRY IT. dy13-m,whsim | and accompanied by Mr. Miles’ Farrrow on the | ‘the remainder of the aight was spent in merry | the track wava narrow gauge and the cuaches Founded 1788-89. | Preparatory. day by Drs. ee and Loiton. Faee, eld models cal, Gon eas Simamen, Go filed the edidce with staislh manic: ibs | Babine. Silver-rimmed pipes filed with opium | very top-heavy it iv thought that the train was Colieyiate and Fost sradaate Courses, JOLUMBIA COLLEG OF CONSIERGE: we of Tijpages inated So any nisieano fi e ely music. were produced, baskets of wine were brought | running too rapidly for safety. ‘erm opens Septouber 10. 7) 23 La.ate., opposite city post conte, FELL DESCRIPTIVE CinCU. — — Fp pope of a = = inand Tepast was spread which would have = ae (Ray aS a roidered in gold and colors, and the cardinal, | tempted the most fastidious cpicure. : py ee FEMALE SEMINARY, 2020 in flowing red robes, followed then, attended ‘Ar the sun arose every oue ceased talking, | OVER $7,000 IN AN OLD TRUNK. = ; Exttman yeu of Trataiwc “aay scholars {Ent | Sedona by acolytes. The young gentlemen forming | and turning their faces to the cast the as- Soe 4 Received the only cold medal wanted tor bimuess | mathematicn, Lath ‘pimodern lamgaaxes. | {richt that com take the cocort wore dress ‘suite and had email | 23, {run up silent prayer and then dis-| This was Part of the Estate of Jane Han- Schoo! of Medicine-Founded 185. etacation af tig Wor a's gir Meld iy Paria ino. | Qrepime ue rasntan AL S200 Coach: | bgtr PrEIFrEn & COSL bouttonnieres of crimson geruniams. sso kinson, Who Lived on Stonington Point. Andy wis Dean ot the Modloat Feculty, Service, Shorthausl Typewritmg. Superior and | _8¥=!-lin*_ Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. 5 TEINW AY, CHASE, GABLE. BETGGS PIANOS, AE epee sede, interment will tako place at the ceme-| For soveral years a strange old Indy. Mrs.| o. L; Magroder, M. D., 613 Veruint ave, SGuiwer Graduates of rate excelience and “distin: | N O#6OOD INSTIEUTE, Onrans and Roltané for sale.o¢ rout, Sante Fe; Rev. W. 8. Jane Hankinson, has dwelt alone in the summer wushed success. Situations when competent. Send shy, pastor of St. Loi was a bachelor of forty. He leaves half |? : for catalogue coutuining a description of the courses WASHINGTON, D. ¢. x a. A = Sa = Mary's; Rev. John Abell Morgan, president of is eng Bed sha to 1 | in her big house at the tip end of Stonington School of Law—Founded 1870. end a list of last season's enrollment of ‘more tha :400 gw osx + Loyola College; Kev. F. McAtec of Georgetown | thomantinn eo hos Maetrree nea eo ncreFtl | Point, near the light house, with the Atleatic Term opens October 7. Fagents Enroll stonce, Seesious begin Sapte Se REE ee eR Oe 7 BRS a Rev. A. McAvoy of St. Alovsius | to the different benevolent societies of which | ocean on three sides of her. She was educated aux, Saad (Allee ‘C. STARIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 Est . Bie 24 Church, this city, and four seminarians from | he was a member. and refined, but very eccentric, and she rarely sta = = A. ‘o.w.Oniy scool in the eity where rapid short: | _ Tenth semion begins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Fiax > Mary’ » Bishop Ks J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8. J., Rector. peck Peet ad oe bare had anything to do with the rest of the world. | _se0-1 _ Cardinai Gibbons delivered the sermon, in SLEPT FOR FOUR YEARS, Now and then she came outof her lonely house, FRENCH LADY, WITH Bi a s can b taine * of o1 ress 7 UNEQUALED IN LONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP ‘oiled prado Moora Stu cyen ters | 20, Aare the Princoaln, Mr. and Aira Wav, | NEQUALED IS LSE, fai 1 T REFERENCES, | t© increase their speed. Shorthand, typewriting, tention of "Fur iaucrs' is invited te thee bookkeping. Pitman shorthand, including thirt; ~ Styles,” Dnished in designs of - paid « fitting tri th y rolled it i see i ence A Sieg SiN Sr tate | hours’ dictation each week and Calizraph | 1¥20-3m 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. EST DECUKATIVE AKT. Manos for rent. R New F, 7a ae ee Pate memery | | Lackawanna County (Pa.) Farmer Who | *ttolled into ancient Stonington borough, did | jescus ui pupie' rentiences,“Adureas er Cal wd toes | be Fs’ dictation each, week and practice on Catizraph | 372% Me H A eppexs New Feusirow: Sronz, BECOND-HAND PIANOS. —A lange” a little shopping, said few words to anybody, | st. be course, including bookkeeping, illustrated by Prof. ‘OUT OF comprising almost every well-known make in the oe PPHIESDS' SELECT, SHOOT, T8i1_T Sr. Nw. | Starin's celebrated book charts: pentuawsnip., comuer- church, and spoke eloquently of the earnest ; work of the present pastor, Kev. Walter S| A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Times | en retired into her retreat. Many people A — = jae couutry, im thorough Fepair, will be closed out at very rin isch school for boti, | cial aritinnetic, writing and Aine of all varieties, of | @WITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE’S MEDIA WAAC w fearon. SEMEN TS td pai ee york ot were carious about er and hor Hf, bu her | eae" tae yates | Salar ere an abet a, eo | SWIMMING SHORTEIDORY webia ure pacam | lw arte “SPLAT Nib asa Tse Cok ce ‘ * says: “ fienced und professional teachers. Specialists at the | $10. Prof. Starin has conducted the business school | number itmited: uuld winter climate; health record | MON DULY ANDTALLMENTS when domed Atter the service the clergy were entertained manner did not encourage advances on their | jad of departiunents. Prepares for any course of any | at the Prep. Dept. of the Columbien Cairne ioe | eamee els; fine buiidings, steain beat, electric ‘WAL. RDABE & CO. aienaeaninaiite by Father Caughey, while many of the visitors | _ A strange caso of sleepiness is reported from | "An" Goliege or iver a inore liberal training to those why | the past two years. He also had charge of the Busi: | lucutand gus. g¥asnaciu site swiemnas Mak eee | ag Ri? Mactet Sis invited to lunch by the Misses Jenkins, | Factoryville, a country village in Lackawanna | P® ae do net goto college. | Building bricut, evenly heated | ness school at the ¥. MC. A. during the past year, | lated by steaur? ample erounds, tents sn fens bt 2c ae wage Br eS remap : ie ih Not long ago she died while on a visit to rela- | thoroughly ventilated, new plumbing well equipped | aud- having. trained thousands of ‘young esa and | college xraduates. attention and private tutor- . daughters of the founder of the church. county, Pa. The name of the man is Michael | tives in New York and later tho executor, Mr. | lavoratory, reverence brary. maps, ‘charts and all | worlen for lives of usefulness and honor. he is pre- | ing suxle or double Tools, Ate ior coviere Or busi. ‘he church was decorated by th : re . eo modern appliances. ‘Text Tirnised tree ‘of | pared to say to parents: Send ue Your sous and daugh: | hees; suyerior Lugish devarinent snooiees tek kinn the Misnce Sueea, pd jira Jen-| Fernan. | Years ago he purchased a small farm | William L Boardman of New York, went. to | aterm appliances. Text, books, Kround { will, tn the shortest. povsibie tine, At them | tory, Witt dynnie totes Loe ee: Caulete. labora: Ourfall goodsare nowarriving, and ouret | dine and others. Mess¥s. ‘Richard Waliack, | ®8¢ Worked hard to raise enough money to pay | Stonington to settle her estate. Among her | “sete HOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal. | toentey the arvna of the busintss word, and conduct | chufeics aus ieigierauce ciation. SUITES eee pan ae Armand Jardine, Geo. Morrison, A. 8. Flan: | ff the mortgage. On his premises was a rail- | belongings, most of which were of no great | ME. J. ESPUTA DALY = suariaiansiesnaspaaoed ue, was'a mysterious old trunk that was Voick cULTUR: ae sa; Same = nery, RK. O. Edmonston, Ralph Edmonston, | road tunnel. He took the contract to watch | Value, y Reading music at sizut. Late ansoclate teacher with | ttenda cence = PRACTICAL EDUCATION. soeatiy co pombe, Fashion bee decreedsoxe | Rernard Edmonston and J. Merchant acted. aa | that at night, hoping thereby to carn more [eager epordemet mrp reer mores Frrderich Ueitolot NewYork. biz, Waves | WV O9D'§ COMMIERCIAL COLLEGE, A want Seweutensin Corpetscndiibewtoin Pastor end | the cardinal's escort, In = sholz Merc: Miss | money. He soon became accustomed to rise at | house of the Nev. C. J. Mill. Mr. Hill wup- Uiitelaee tel aot seals This collese raw eatin in, 18H and has been cece — : cous Present it iso (CULTURAL Pat-Reow Furniture, which mate tiundoubiy | Lizzie Mehuaker, ‘Muwe Adele Janueret, Mise | “most any hour of the night, walk through the | posed that the trunk was about valueless and | ewe APPIy at 1224 senat. now, | BRE gomnlerctal Insitutions ia Wasbiaston. Store a attractive to discriminating eyes, and they | Laura Hibline, Mrs. Edmonston, sopranos; | tuunel and get into bed again. This he contin- posto in a store room in his house. Sub- | yi ALFRED —UUIAC WILL RESUME 116 | thd conuodious all, on the coruer of ti and East aaa catego’ a Mrs. F.X- Hale, Miss Jenkins, Miss H. Brown, | ued todo until the tunnel was continually on | Souucntly he and Executor Bourdinan ouned Ms custesr te Prencie Paglish, Helin athena | Capitol sts, will be Gocupled. from sud after Septem SEPTEMBER 16, 1891. fre bound to go-andgo fast, too. We'lnot | vr. Lanahan, altos: Messrs. Harry Furst, | his mind at night, and he lost all desire for | j¢ 1 ea ee oe a ee ee atabarot pts Rapid dictation speed classes in Shorthand and eoStdgnts will eain many advantages by joining at tempt to describe henk—wold rather sow | eT W. Denton oY Louis Grice, O- J-| sleep, sor weeks and months be slept only a| ‘There was a lot of worthless old paper next | pats, Sor yatieulas Senin seaaaes alae jastabies Bookgeping, arithmetic, writing, spel ‘TUITION FREE TO ALL. then. aegis cs on few hours each night. But his strength soon » os = eriegs wens al —. a B Sete typewriting and Shorthand Termer tw eek For particulars address Bach patient receives personal atten Open until 6 c'clock:and if you'll call welll DIED OF FRIGHT, gave out. ‘ Saekage teak wae ied uypiwiilieisen casas ie Syorruaxp., (Ones ae foplrraueoments pier Aug” eS vamactereckesce) — - Slings Fark Sree ae 0 Lea method of phonogra catalowue au2l Prince Geomve's starantes to show you something inthewarot | @ Squirrel’s End After Being Rescued From | came home rare the. tated vere tired ean | Bulled the covering off and uttered an exela- | sche" shane “amine eat meth? of Phonography | For catelorue saree Woop! L1.M., Princival, = aA 5 came home from the tunnel very” tired and fepenc tlhe acl e welt “COURT. WOOD: LI.M., Principal. | 7 a Rattler by a Blacksnake. feeling the need of the rest of which he had | mation of astonishment. | lage desea Pilcnorephy snd’ Basics solocl, Sivsad sel ee M*"9¥ COLLEGE ov ELOCUTION, ORATORY T svantages at moderate rates, 1: hae lanee Sbhuaind expertopoci yet Uawelty ‘The chatter of a gray squirrel and the buzz | been deprived for many months. He went to| thar amounted to over 7,000, The mere | Bw, 3 cal ‘the Dulldinue urea sfreat G14 12th st. n.w. and bealthful section copsultaton amd ad vice | - bed and sank into profound slumber. His ‘ Hil F.3. MULVEY. _| yg. sartyn, President, Capital, $500,000. The edinirably tu fs t of a rattleenake attracted theattention of Zenas | wite knowing his’necd of rest, did not disturd me ae ee Bee eae 4 t % rt Carpets and Furniture that will be attractive, serviceable, seascuable and reasonable, Ae inthe past, we are always willing to make HE YREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY OFFERS appeared nee vanced a Seaver to a log in the Spring Brook woods in | jrim until it was time for him to go to the tun. MZ VERNON seminary, ShaftesLury method: publishes slsteen text books and | branches, in. art, wusice “German, elocuuon, forms to suit our custouers, andnoone nee | Northern Pennsylvania one day last week. Mr. | nel in the evening. But what was her surprise L {upline &fatratin to Sen BY BET atone Menoeraphy, typewriticg and kin- a Gerefore deprive hinesitof howe cunterwea | Seaver found the nolay squirrel ranning back | to fnd that she could not awaken, him. With BOARDING AND DAY, SCHOOL FOR YOUNG | ‘with full'day or evening somslous, an peterre or cattlorusaddress oes lk all her efforts she could not get him to arise, |* . 3 cataloxue free. yu26-aun 3 PUBNELL, LI. D.. — a. podysirg — jeero bean spree and, in answer to her calls, e gave only a low | Palmer has made the following additional ap- NO mane,“ IWhena es Uths | ConsAGs COLLEGE, te ee a moan. A physician was sent for whose, efforts | pointment — re = ROOKEVILLE: PREP, aa snake was eyeing it, moving its head from side | to arouse the sleeper were unavailing. P Comrade Joseph W. O'Neal Diepessasant or iis desacosete pes Gop OAS oun e bps tcc egg The Tith esemsaepees Bane tnd. BW ABSIELS, tosideand keeping up » coustant rattling. The | ‘The mau slept on for over a year. Different | Comrade Josep W. ca 4; 3 4, Brokeville, Moutyomery county, id. gOHN RUDDER, squirrel’s eyes bung from their sockets as the | physicians were called and tried every known | Ohio, mon, Ohio, judge advocate general; | Thorough instruction in all departments in accond-| SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, FURNITURE DEALER, 613 7b ot.m w. sulttr Fax Sms Ix Has. ‘The DUNLAP NEW YORK HATS, Fifth avenue style, introduced today in silk and derby. frightened little animal gazedat the reptile and the suake gradually crept a little closer to the log. Suddenly. after Mr. Seaver had watched the squirrel and the rattler for several mmutes, a large blacksnake glided quickly and noiselessly from the bushes near by. sprang at the buzzing rattlesnake, caught it back of the head, wound its owa body around that of its captive and crushed the rattlesnake until the bones fairly cracked. When the blacksnake had held the rattler in its embrace for two or three minutes | it uncoiled itself and started to steal away, crawling directly toward Mr. Seaver. He had a sharp-edged stone, with which he had intended to kill the rattlesnake, aud he brought it down on the blacksnake's neck and ent its head off. As soon as the blacksnake tackled the rattler ‘These styles ares departure from anything shown in | Mr. Seaver noticed that the squirrel tumbled ‘ets for several seasons. Cull and see them. WILLETT & RUOFF, Hatters and Furriers, eu20-30 905 Peansyivanta ave. i Gaarzrct-Comurontrsa. ZPPS'Ss COCOA BREAKFAST. from the log and disappeared. ‘The rattlesnake was dead and ail broken up when Mr. Seaver turned from the healiess blacksnake and the | Squirrel 4 dead by the side of the log. Its j eves were alged out, but there was not a mark device to awaken the sleeper, but without sue- cess. Whenever Fernan would get hungry he would rouse up alittle, the family would give him food and he would again sink into a slam- ber so profound that the loudest noises had no effect upon him. Four years have passed away and Fernan still sleeps. "His daughter died two years ago, but Le knows it not. The man’s general health is good tnd ax he lies on a bed in a small room of the old farm house he kas the appearance of one who has lam down for a night's rest. His face is flushed and he breathes like one in geod health. ‘The case is @ most remarkeble one. For a long time it was the wonder of the neighborhood, but it has continued #0 long tht it is now ‘hardly thought of except by Fernan's faithful wife, whe, with the aid of her children and a hired man, manages the farm. ———+es_—__—_ Army Orders. Lieut. Col. T. Alexander, attending surgeon, New York ordered to assume charge of the noraseratch on its body. and Mr. Seaver's opinion was that it died of fright. eSB Ti ee Thought to Be Tascott. Two tramps went into the town of Bamberg, S.C.,oh Saturday. One of them, Charles W. Stewart, who claims to be a detective, asked | tive claimed that his companion was William medical purveying depot in that city in place ‘The following named officers of the corps of Comrade David U. Quick,Post 121, Department of New York, assistant and adjutant general at these headquarters. ‘The following comrades have been appointed as members of the execn- tive committee; A. G. Huntoon, Washington, D.C; RF napp, Sarato, N.Y. 8, Luther, Providence, R. 1.; William McClelland, Pj Jamon . Bilner,Springtel ‘illiam A. Olin, Boston, Mass., and Levi ond, Hampton, Iowa. As members of the pension committee: Augustus C. Hamlin, Bangor, Me.; J. G. B. Adams, bynn, Muss,; J. A. Sexton, Chicago, I; Byron R. ‘Pierce, Grand Rapids, Mich., and R. W. Biue, Pleas: anton, Kas Ay menibers of the committee on stniority of department: Louis Wagner, Phila- deiphia, Pa.; ‘Thomas G. Lawler, Rockfdrd,IiL., and E. B. Gray, Marshficld, Wis, : ‘As members of the committee for the érec- tion of amemorial in Soe in Washington to Gen. U. 8. Grant: 8. 8. Burdette, Wi ing ton, D. C.; C. H. T. Collis, New York; Russell A. Alger, Detroit, Mich.; Seld innd, Me.; W. G: Veazey, Grant, Mid Mattoon, [lL the committee on form for service at ceo ee) of a corner stone: Robert B. Beath, ie 8. 8. Burdette, Washington, D.’C.; 8. & Taintor, Harttord, Conn. His Strength Couldn't Save Him, Figak C. White, who died in Asheville, ¥. C., last Thursday of paralysis, had the reputation of being the strongest man, physically, in the south. Among the feats he is said to have per- formed was carrying with acotton hook in each ance with best modern methods. Especial advantages in English Literature, History, Modern Languages and Music. Every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, including ample exercise «rounds, steam best, pas- ‘senwer elevator and perfect sanitation. ‘For circulars apply to the Principal, se8-3m_ MRS. ELIZABETH J, SOMERS. Varia TUTOR,—PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Stor capecia| enecess whib thoae wits sia il rec i \Eiiperhour. "Address J, O04 ot" ILLMAN ACADEMY, WILKESBAERE, H.C. DAVIS, Principal. cae i 404 C ST., BET. 45 AND CTH STS. H.W... ‘The well-known ledies’ physician, cam be consulted daily from 1001 and5to®, Prompt trestment. autl4w" ARDED DURING Livin: home comforts, physician ENORHURAT oe nee, Danae ine re, to 2a. m. and 4t07 p.m.