Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1891, Page 7

< THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1891. One thing is ertain! PAIN AILLER Kills Pain! ‘There are many kinds of Pain. There's only one Pain Killer (Perry Davis’). Sold everywhere. Buy right now, and be prepared. GoLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C078 Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of ol has been removed, 2 1s absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals are used in ite pre has more than three strength of Cocoa mixed with Etarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, more eco- 4 than one ‘a cvp. Itie delicious, nour- ishing, strengthening, EAstLy ad admirably adapted for invalide nomical, costing i piazstzD, as well a+ for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. Mae Wannes Is Aut Ricur Now. HE WAS TREATED BY DR. JORDAN AND GOT RELIEF AT LAST. In an interview with a reporter Mr. Albert Warren, Youns Envlishman, a member of the family of War- yen Bros. the well-known firm of contractors and Builders, whos» place of business is at the foot of 4th st. s.e., said that Le suffered a reat deal with eatarrh ,N for three or four years and gave the follow ng desc ip thon of Isis ons “My nose was stopped ap most of ythe tine, with eccasionaliy 4 watery discharze which compelled me to use my sandkerchief frequentiy. It soemed as if I Was continually taxins fresh colds, no matter bow careful I was to avobl it. “The stoppage im my nose was so bad at times that it Yothered me about sleepine, causinz me to frequently wakeup and make me restless. I bad considerable Phiecm collect in my throat, which caused me to cough and hawk towet rid of. “‘Thave teen treating with Dr. Jordan about three months, and notice a very decided difference in my condition. My nove has been gradually yetting more and more open, until now ft feels more free than ever | cITy AND DISTRICT. (F To reach alt cusses of readeraand eus- tomers in the District of Columbia, advertise in ‘Tu Evesrxo Stan. Everybody reads it. | THE OLD AUXILIARY GUARD. Some Singular Objections Raised to Making Appropriations for it, Dnring the recent celebration of the anni- versary of the police force many references were made to the immediate predecessor of the present foree. the auxiliary guard, as it was called. This guard was established during Tyler's administration and the formation was brought ebout im a rather curibus manner. actions on political matters, had y all of the populurity which had early caroor, and especially in this ho derided by the people. Asa result feeling and while politica excitement was at its height a party of citizens one night proceeded to the White House and there t such affairs ward the President. x hw was enacted “auxiliary guard,” consisting of a captain and | fifteen other persons. For uniforms and other implements +7,000 was appropriated. Jt is of interest that this measure was bitterly opposed in both the House and Senate and on rither curious grounds at that. Senator Crit- tenden was especially fierce in his opposition. These sixteen men, he said, wouid form noth- ing more nor leas than a priiorixn band. Rome admonished us how such small numbers increased to multitudes. It would not be long before the President would be surrounded by a body guard of aniformed men and it was the | daty of the lovers of liberty to desiruy this at- | | tempt to introduce a new element of danger at | joual capital. To preve COUNTY MATTERS. The Late Wm. K. Gaither—Kecent Real Estate Transactions Recorded. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvitee, September 13, 1801. death of Mr. Wm. R. Gai nt of whieh appeared in Satur- caused a profound seusation in y in which he wae known and ed. ‘The particulars of his death are that on Saturday morinng after he bad made his arrangements to como to this place on business he repaired to field on his farm for the purpose of attending to some stock. As ke did not return, about an hour and a half afjer he left the house one of his sons went to lobk for him, and after searching for some time | found him in a recumbent position on the ground. His appearance indicated that he had been dead for some time. For some months he had been in poor health, but able to atter: business, and on the morning of his ¢ appeared to be as well as usual. Mr. Gaithe ras a native of Howard county, coming here in and engaging in farming. As an evidence of his industry and perseverance it may be mentioned that he took a large farm, then entirely in pines and without buildings, and it afew years had converted it into one of the! prettiest and most productive farms in the county. He was a lover of fine stock and took great interest in r He was also | a pioneer in this section in the cultivation of | improved varieties of fruit, in which he was very successful. As a member of the egri-| cultural society ke took a lively interest in the annual exhibitions and always had a large dis- | play. In all measures for the advancement of | the interests of the county he took an earnest | part, but was never identified with poli- | tics.’ He was twice married, a widow and sev. eral children surviving him. At the time of his death he was in his sixty-seventh year. BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS RECOKDED. ‘The following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the land record books of Montgomery county within the past ten days: Jos. D. Thompson to Gertie F. Haines, one acre of land; $320. Francis D. Parry to Catha- rine Parry, lot 18, block 55, Takoma Park; #—. ¥uward Haltzley and wife to George A. H. Mills, Iot3s, block 2, Glen Echo Heights: 91,400. W. H. ook and wife to Thos. G. Stewart, lot 6, block 7, Glen Echo Heights; €1,634. E. Baltz~ ley and wife to Glen cho Railroad Company, three deeds for the right of way to’ said rail- road; $—. Leonard 5. Chapman and wile to E. M. Tower, lot 3, block Hf. Warner and wife to 13, block 7, Kensington; and wife toJ. P. Laubie, Echo Heights: $1,231. Cecil, three tracts of land; #—. Jas. H1. Jo to J.'E. Jonee, 383 acres of land; 3. Jones to Samuel Jones, tract of land; $995. 0.8. Layton to John T. Piquet, part of an urday's STAK, the commun: much respec | acre, €—. E. Baltzley and wife to B. F. Per- kins, lots 6 and 8, block 16, Glen Echo Heights: €5,541; Carrie =A. Longfellow and Eliza P. Betzer to Takoma Park Loan Company, lot 11, blk. 64, Takoma; B.P. Leighton and wife to David wers, blocks of land at Woodsi Spring Lake Park Company to Jacob to, lots at Spring Lake Park: £150. to Hovert Stewart, lots 10 and 11, Spring Lake Park; Metropolitan Investment Com- pany to Mary S. Lauck, lot 6, sec. 102, Garrett Park; £300. A. H. Harriss and wife to George e, 65 acres of iand; $3,287.50. Washing- ve Camp Meeting Association to Jennie P. Davis, lot 29, at grove: $—. Same to Jno. B. Davis, lot 28; same to Jno. B. Davis, guard- ian to Bessie P.'Neison, lot 30, at grove: Metropolitan Investment Company to John Simpson, lot 4, sec. 98, Garret Park; £400. Same to same, lot 3, sec. 98, same place; £400. Jas. B. Henderson, trustee, to Jas. E. Smith, 154 acres of land: Mary E. Nicholls to it was tefore. I don't want it any more open, the secre- thawk and spit, my sleep is atural and refreshins. and I must say that I consider that the catarrh ts a thin of the past.” DR. ¢C. M. JORDAN, 08 13TH STREET N. W. SPECIALTY—DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hoers—Vto Il am. ? to 4 p.m, 6toSpm: Sundays, 9to 12m selteott Enests: Ly the week, $10 to 1% ‘HE cuatrostx On sium apply two JOHN Tach WiLL BE MLEST e. Ly NOW 38 Fouwen We are el strictly Lux W ciuse business, THE WAEWIC _ witha “4 MERCIFUL Mas CLE COMPANY, GiS 17th st aw 18 MERCIFUL To mis ZONES.” 429 you kind to your spinal column, or do you plod sloug om a wouern Lowe shaker? GORMULLY & JEFFERY wFG co., 15 14th st. aw. L__B. GRAVES. Manaver. YOU Was to sks THE NEw CAPITAL DART. HIGHEST GRADE HOME PRODUCT. WITH CUSH- pa - ON TIRES. fe carry assorted line of whee's tu towa. Pouco. TOUnIsT, KENWOOD, ETC. SEW StURE. 1221 ¥ SE. 3. W. = Mikits th rettse Visi et ‘Gor Se ~ Baul Pe WHEEL ‘0. 5 1801 COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE Has arrived. Itie a beaaty amd puis all others to sleep. Cai, aa ces, yHE GEO. 3 ATWATER & CO., ‘1624-26 Poeun. ave. Jobn 0. and Octavia Williams, life estate in tract of land;$700. Geo. F. Linthicum to War- ner and Margaret E. Whines, 15; acres of laud; £2400. Leonard S Chapman and wife to Adele D. Irwin, 2 lots in Rockville Heights; $1,100. WEEVIL IN THE WHEAT. There is much complaint among farmers in various sections of the county in regard to the ravages of the weevil in wheat that has been recently threshed. Some farmers, who con- fidently expected to make from twenty to twenty-five Lushels per acre, find their crop,re- duted to fifteen bushels by’ this pest. Wheat that was threshed immediately after harvest made a fine yield and of good quality, but since Hi that has been in barns ov stacks liy injared by this ix Owing ount of rain thet has fallen dur- corn crop is late in matur- ing aud noue 1a this section of the county hus yet been iz a condition to cut off. As most of | the corn land is seeded in wheat after the re- | moval of that crop the time for sowing that | crop will be later than usual in many sections. At the Woodlawn Hotel, this place, Friday night a ball wax enjoyed by the guests and a large number of visitors from various puris of the county and the District. ‘The large were briliiantly lighted and handsomely gi ated, and daring the evening supper aud re- freshments were served. Sores. Miss Mand Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Dr. | Edward Anderson, formerly of Washington, who has been dangerously ill for several days past, is reported as somewhat better this evening. | An exciting game of base- ball was played re yesterday evening between the Dickerson ation uine and Rockville club, resulting lina victory for the !atter club by a score of 19 toll. Mr. Alfred Spates Rensiaw, son of Mr. Thos. Kensiaw. living near Bethesda Park, this county, died yesterday in the twenty-fourth year of his age. 5AM. Seca eaee een ‘The End of the World. The Rev. Dr. Jenckes, rector of St. Paul’ Cathedral, a conservative, scholarly divine of Indianapolis, has startled the community by declaring the end of the world within @ few y He preached last night to an immense congregation. In concluding an exhaustive discourse he said that he had seventy proofs the world will end within ten years, and th: that sixty-nine are taken from the Bible. The literal belief in the burning of the world he en- tertains, not that it will be destroyed, but only | purified and born # new dwelling place in the abode of the elect. Sin will be compietely wiped away, and @he Lord alone be sovereign in the majesty of the perfect truth. Any one who doubts may be convinced by perusing the first chapter of Malachai, “Ye sall trod on th ashes of the wicked.” Positively he states that within six months there will bea war in Eu- rope, which shall last several years, that will make clear the mystery of the Lost Tribes. ——_——<ee Col. Ewing Wynkoop. ex-warden of the New Mexico Tr rnigen oie @ well-known pioneer ‘Santa Fe Saturday after a long illness. He Was a native of Philadelphiaand was one of the Peak” expedition. ‘energetic groans expressive of their feelings | ‘Congress establishing the | 4, j to the height of Labrador plateau, called | Shiei {consumed the boat, and with it mountains, died at his home in | | NIAGARA’S NORTHERN RIVAL. The Grand Falls in Labrador Explored by the Eowdoin Expedition. The schooner Julia Decker arrived at Port Hawkesbury, C. B., Friday, having on board the members of the Bowdoin scientific expedi- tion. The results of the trip to Labrador have far exceeded the hopes of the projectors. Grand falls have been discovered and photo- graphed and, though not as high as reported, | presented a beautiful sight. The total fall is | upward of 500 fect, divided into one fall of 200 | feet and six rapids and cascades varying from | 100 feet to 25 feet. The exploring party of four men, all gradu- | ates of the college, headed by Austin Cary, left | their schooner on Sunday, July 26, They were | provided with two Rushton boats and all the | modern instruments for measuring heights and distances. Their success in navigating the river far exceeded their expectations, and such goad progress was made that on August $ they had passed Lake Waminikapouand had reached a point five wiles in advance of the furthest point reached by Mr. Holme in 1883. At this Pisce. on, account of a diabied arm, Mr. oung and a companion were obliged to turn pack, reaching Kigolet on August 21. Messrs. Cary and Cole proceeded on toward | the falls, which bad been reported to be dis- jtant fifty miles. After going a chort dis- | tance they were obliged, on account of the | rapidity of the current, ‘to leave their boat jand make the journey ‘on foot. From this point their progress was necessarily very slow, the woods being very thick and thi mosquitoes and black fics almost unbear bie. The explorers found the falls to be much further away than they expected, but on August 13, after a three their labors were rewarded Ly a deafening roar in tue distance. Their provisions were now nearly gone, stores having been cached on the way up, but they pushed resolutely on the It is thiv plateau which is the source of the stream, and the descent of the river to the sea forms the falls aud rapid. As they neared the falls a magnificent sight spread before them. ‘The xpray, which was visibie for twenty miles, rose. in a cloud from the descent of the water, and the solid rock vencath their feet trembled perceptibly. From the falis the water flows thrdugh a canyon | formed of archen rock, the sides of which rise | tow height of 500 feet und are heavily wooded Jat the top. Through this canyon the water ; flows with terrific force, making it absolute! | impossible for any boat to live im such # se ‘The height of the falls has been exaggerated, and. while presenting agrand and beautiful sight, the falls measure only 200 feet in the per- pendicular. ‘The rapids increase the total alti- tude of the falls to Above the falls yards, narrowing until it reaches the falls to a Width of only fifty gards, when it plunges with a terrific roar over the rapids and falls into the narrow gorge below. Mr. Coie descended to foot of the falls and succeeded in obtaining some good photographs of them. Having com- pleted the observation of the falls the explorers kept ona few miles above to the Height of Land, where, from a peak christened by them Mount Hyde-Bowdoin, they had a tine prospect of the surrounding country. The piatean is rly all wooded. with a thick, though not large, growth of soft timbers. At this point, ther provisions being all but gone, they set out for a return. On reaching the point where they left their boat they found that the camp fire which they bad built had r whole stock of provisions, a gun and anoctant. ‘Their position was now somewhat critical. Three zudred miles on a river heretofore unex- plored, with no boat, no help and no provisions until they would reach their firat cache. They set bravely to work, however, and, with a small hutchet for their only implement, constructed astmall raft, binding the logs together with pt of Lan IN PLACE OF MOLE ST. NICHOLAS The Isle a Vaches, Which Hayti Would Like Us to Accept as a Coaling Station. Authentic advices have been received by a former resident of Hayti, now residing in New York, says the New York Sun, that an envoy from Hippolyte to this goverament ig now on his way to the United States. He is expected to arrive on the Atlas line steamship due on September 19. The name of the envoy is not yet declared, but he is probably Mr. Elie or Mr. Auguste, as they are said te have been in this country on former mission. The reason for this mission is that the present Haytian gov- ernment realizes that when Mr. Durham, our newly appointed minister resident, shall de- mand concessions for a coaling station by virtue of the treaty of 1865 it will have to snb- mit to these demands or take the risk of makin, ® refusal. ‘The coming commissioner will attempt to turn the attontion of Mr, Blaine from the Mole St. Nicholas toward the Isle u Vaches asa desirable place for the eouling station. And during the negotiations the Hay tians will take measures to fortify the Mole on their own account. : ‘The Isle a Vaches is an island situated about nine miles south of the city of Les Cayes, which ia the capital of the southern depart- ment of the republic. It is about three-fourths of a mile in length and has a superticial area of 4.000 acres. At present this island is the property of Mr. Girard Labuastille, who bas ex- tensive banana plantatious there, to whom tho overnment has offered an indemnity of $50.- for surrendering his property. Inasmuch asthe barana growing lunds produce a net yearly gain of €100 an acre, and as therofore ‘the Isle a Vaches would be worth $400,000, this offer shows a certain weakness comewher: The weakness is that the island is only ap- pronchable during five months of the rom May to November, while the southern winds are blowing, it is not to be appronched safely by vossels. ‘The island is surrounded b; steep rocks, reefs aud sunken rocks, on whic! many ships have beon driven. During the French occupation the Isle a Vaches was the retreat of pirates, who were driven to take their choice between the gallows or flight to this island. ‘Their light craft could often safely carry thera over the runken rocks to sufety from pursuers, whose Leavy ships could not approsch this coast. Not long ago a French cruiser, the Bouvet of the north Atlantic squadron, driven by wind and tide was wrecked on the rocks of the Isle a Vaches in spite of the efforts ot her powerful ma- chinery to carry her out to « This is the spot which. Hippolyte is about to offer our government. Besides the natural dis- advantages of the island, it docs not possess the strategic importance of’ the Mole St. Nicholas, which is situated directly opposite to Cuba, and has rightly been called the Gibraltar of the West Indies. EECHAM'S 5 » ) ) {= PAINLESS. | WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.8e i ’ ’ For BILIOUS & NERVGUS DISORDERS Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomact, Fullness and Swelling after Meals, Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costi Scuny, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed ‘Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &. ‘THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. BEECHAM'S PILLS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH, For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., they ACT LIKE MAGIC, te ring | 1 Biever. TUNE MAGIC, Brengenng the muscular Syrtem, reetoring 1g 1% ome petite, anil arousing with th SIEALTH tne anol Bgsicl entry of paaee ant beet guarantees 2 Nervous and Deoiitated ts } TE LARGEST SALE uy PROPRIETARY lagDICINE Ww THe WORLD. eee af . os. ThA Mi; Of: Tetons, Lancashire, Regland. red only by 5 Fold Y Druggiste generatly. ’ F ALLEN CO., 365 and 367 Canal St... om Tole Agents for the United States. who (if your druggist doca rot keep them) WIL MAT ~ A REG RORY ORAL A BOK (MaeriOn sare Papen, ——————eee—eeeeee———eeeeeeeeeeee EDUCATIONAL. _ EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHING EDUCATIONAL. IN” WASHINGTON. __ EDUCATIONAL. OUT OF WASHINGTON. MORTLIDGI'® MEDIA <P) ACAD- ‘T, VERNON SEMINARY, M BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, lated “by Stemaa 1oDand 106 Mat TLAand 12s aIet, | Since cesta “Nut aheation and ee ae <r Feb tpons as so sles orb: ce Harti variates Seventeenth year begins MONDAY, October 5 se teetering Sebiiek. See a in pass yer HLLLDGE, AM. Carver gredinatens| ua Thorough instruction in all departunents in accond- ance with best modern methods. Fapecial advantaces in Fnelish Literature, History, Modern Languages and Music. | Every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, |) including ampie exercise crounds, steam heat, pas- | j wencer elevator and perfect sanitation. Yor circulars apply to the Principal, rest Hit ‘DO, VA Ww. DIV AND D. KK, trom W sey Dy eR Te. * Mee MB CABILEMAN, rincipad. EWOOD INSTITUTE, CONOOR Le, flit rer yar Ouest the bem aba surrey and to teach tye the reckon, TS} under 1305 ears. a. lon tba EW YORK MILITARY ABAD Ar Fa. | duties orld to eT _%8-3 Se es Miss, fiom ener ee Sas MM Stmmor 3 a ann e TOUNG Ladies, at gon, fleas & Kinited panier of egal, ver iniforaistion please val. 4 = mee ~¥ on’ the Bitehy Very succcemtul ee stromg “acuity, and madres BULLER AM, cae Primer PAL YPMALE rE, Winches: . Va —INth year teins September'lG. Sebool of CORCORAN of ineieenti, sunuat SEPTEMBER TS. Eve 23 Tt FEY, 1490 ut vhu. G. IN WASHINGTON. 'PHE THIRD YFAR QF MISS HALSTEAD'S | THE COLU. S UNIVE 4 v and aiter September 24y from 10 to 12 | ana‘Yrottesor’ of ables Taw, | ceaeotHE HON. JOHN NT HARLAN, LI. D. | Gssoctary Justick or THE sUrnEWE COURT OF THE ‘UNITED STATES), Professor of the Constitutional Jurisprudence of the United States. of the Lawof Domestic kesations, of Commercial. Payer, and of THE WALTER'S. COX, LI. (associark sUyTice oF ‘Tine BUREN COURT OF THE Distacr OF COLUMBIA), Professor of thie Law of Hea! and Bersonal Property, of Contracts, and of Cries and NMinlemeanors. THE HON: WILLIAM A. MAURY, Lie D- GSSISTANT ATTORNEY OFNEEAL OF THE UMITED and Fgutty Pi ane THE HON DAVID J. BREWELS LL-De (associate JUSTicE OF THe SUPREMM COULT OF THR eee EMEEED STATE. fessor of the Lave THe HON EDWARD EDN: (uray seerice ol siren on HENAY ED Gsowernay assierast UNIVERSITY. (Founded 1750.) SCHOOL OF LAW, Facuty, REV. J. HAVENS KICHARDS, 8. J. President of the Uutversity ILLIA A. RICHARDSON, LL.D. ch co U.S. Gonrt of ey Lecturer on Statutory ‘and “Adininiatrative Law and Heal Maxims. MARTIN F. MORMIS, LL.D., Doan of she Faculty and Lecturer on Cohstitntionat and International Lew, Adiviruty and Comparative : Jurikprudence. HON. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL.D. Lecturer on the Law of Keal Estate und the Law of Ore Db. 1 Corporations. DUPRE DES, LL.D. JOSEPH J. DARL Lecturer on the Law De ‘ersonul Property, s10N, 1) Coutracts and Necotinble Paper COLUMBIA), eae OE OREE iL [ON, Lied... Professor of Comynop ia Practice and Lecturer on turer ‘on a porpocultons micro Lae, REE Ar an THE HON, AUGUSTUS 8. WORTHINGTON, LI.B. R. ROSS PERRY. A.M, Locturer on Couimon Law Fiead‘n.,Criiuinal Law and ‘Domestic Relations, Gomerine ‘DITRICE (artonsux OF THE UNIZAD STATES), Lecturer on Legal Biviiouraphy and the Use of REY. HOLAIND. S, J, ‘Authorities in Court ‘Lecturer on Netural Law. WILLIAM F. MAI TINGLY. Esq., a (ov THE WASHINGTON bak), (OT COURT. Lecturer on Practical Comme IRCUIT COURT: PRO’. GEORGE EB. HAMIL- | THE HON. WILLIAM AK SIMONDS, A. My LL.B. iN. COURT OF APPEALS: . IN FF z % ,; ROR MARTIN Z: (UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER OF MORRIS, JOSEPH J. DAKLINGTON AND. ROSS PERFECT CONTENT. How It May Be Acquired by All. Perfect content does not depend upon money. It is @ physical and mental condition arising from good dige-tion and sound health. If person eats well and digests and assimilates his food, sleeps soundly and fecls strong and vigorous, he is the nearest to content. That is why you, reader, feel so discontented, miserable. You do not eat and sleep well, you have malaria, debility, your food troubles you, your head aches or feels dull, you are dizzy, bil- fous, constipated, nervous, run down and debill- tated generally. What you need is good digestion, and youcan have it easily if you use the great stomach medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervara, which is sure to make you feel like a new person imme- diately. Druggists sell it, $1.00. Purely vegetable end harmless. spruce roots. On rafts made in this way they traversed the 300 miles to the mouth of the river, enduring the greatest hardship. ‘Their only weapon was a small revolver, for had but twenty-five cartridge With it they shot afew squirrels, making a meal on each animal. On the way down five differ- ent rafts were cohstructed, the making of which, in their wasted condition, consumed a great amount of timeandenergy. They reached the vessel September 1, receiving a royal wel- come from their friends. ‘The falls which they have discovered are reported to have been seen by two employes of the Hudson Bay Com- pany, but no authentic account of any such discovery bas been given, ‘The successful re- sult of the expedition is due wholly to the heroic efforts of Messrs. Cary and Cole, and Bowdoin College may well be congratulated by her sister colleges for the addition which she has made to the heretofore scant knowledge of the geography of Labrador. sof SES Sie a ee TWO THOUSAND PERISH. Terrible Floods Devastating the Province of Toledo in Spain. Official information has been received from the scene of the terrible floods now devastating the province of Toledo. According to thenews received 2,000 people have already perished and an immense amount of damage has been done by the swollen waters. At present it is utterly impossible to send assistance to the survivors, as all road and railway communi- cation with the scene of the disaster has been cut off. Later official telegrams report that fifteen hundred persons perished in the destruction of Consuegra by the overflow of the Amarguillo. Hundreds of others were injured by falling buildings, and enormous numbers of cattle perished. At other places many persons were drowned and much property was damaged. The province of Toledo is located about in the middie of the Spanish kingdom, with an area of 5,556 square miles. ‘the surface is generally mountainous. Toward the center, indeed, there are extensive plains or table lands, but the whole of the south and east is oceupied by the Montes de Toledo. These mouttains are of no great height, and the: were once densely covered with forests, whic of late years heve been almost entirely cut di u, though there are still groves of consid- erable extent on their lower siopes. ‘The Tagus river flows across the province, and the Giguela and its afiluents, flowing into the Guadiana, wacer the eastern part of the province. ‘The soil .s poor for the most part, but in the center snd toward the south the quality improves The country is rich in ininerals, though the are as yet very little developed. Gold, d, iron, tin, copper, alum, coal and wr are found. Lees and silk worms are reared by the country people in consider- able number. Manuiactures once flourished, but of late have been in n very low state. The province is traversed by three lines of railway. some of the most brilliant fighting of the peninsular war in 1809 took place in the prov- ince of Toledo. ‘The only town of any size in the prov: the capitul, Toledo, situated on the Tagus, forty-two niles from Madrid. It stands ona cirele of seven hills, around which the river, in horse-+hoe snape, flows in a deep and nar- row channel. ‘The streets ure steep, crooked and narrow, and the Louses are of quaint Moorish architecture. Lhe place is still par- tially inclosed by walls in lair state of pres- ervation, and the gates are numerous and pie- turesque. ‘Tradition has it that Toledo was founded by Jewish colonists six centuries be- fore Christ. It was taken by the Homans in 192 B. C., and by the Goths 467 A. D., who made it the capital of their kingdom. It at one time had a population of 200,000. The celebrated Joledo blades are made in the royal sword manufactory, two miles from the: city. The | only other town of importance in the province is Talavera de la Keina, the scene of a terrible battle during the peninsular ae ce is A St. Paul Sensation. Papers wore served Saturday in St. Paul in what will bea sensational case. Mrs. Cathe- rine E. Clark, wife of Lumberman Samuel Clark, sues the Capital Bank for the return of a paid-up life insurance policy for £7,000. She alleges that she was induced to go to the bank, and there, surrounded by the directors and their attorney, terrorized into assigning the poliey by the charge thather husband had com. mitted a etime, and that uniews he gave up the policy he would be instantly arrested. — She says she was driven to desperation and the paper, net knowing what was in it, and that her husband is insane and irresponsible. The ‘apital Bank is big concern, and this serious charge has created & sensation in financial cir- cles in St. Paul. aac ee ee ecalla Gulteau’s Case. Robert H. Humphreys, better known as old and was never sick before in his life uutil stricken down with paralysis of the spinal cord. For the past fifteen years he has made How Any One Can Have Good Digestion. Thad indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation, cold feotand bands, sleepless nights and was very ner- yous. I used Dr. Greene’s Nervura, and now have no more indigestion or dyspepsia. My nerves are strong, have no more palpitation, no cold feet orhands. Isleep well and get up refreshed. In fact, I feel I am myself again, all due to Dr. Greene's Nervura. 1 am positive everybody will be benefited by it. Cuas A. TirrswortH, 243 7th Street, Jersey City, N. J.’ Greene, the successful t in curing all forms of 4th Street, New York, can be consulted /ree, personally or by letter. Call or write him about your case, or send for sy:nptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully ex- plaining your disease, giving advice, etc., will be returned Sree. Some Srarve For Fase, OTHERS FOR WEALTH, BUT THE AMERICAN MECHANIC AXD WAGE EARNER ARE CONTENT TO PASS THEIR DAYS IN COMFORT,SURROUNDED BY THE CHARMS OF A HAPPY HOME AND THE ATTRACTIONS OF A CHEERFUL FIRESIDE. TO ACQUIRE THESE GRACES CONSID- ERABLE EXPENSE IS MET WITH. HERE, HAPPILY, OU! EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM INTERPOSES, PLACING IN THETR IMMEDIATE POSSES- SION EVERY CONVENIENCE, EXACTING IN RETURN BUT A FEW DOLLARS BY THE WEEK OR MONTH, AS THE CON- SCIENCE OF EACH ONE MAY DETERMINE THE MOST JUST, THEY ALL THE WHILE ENJOYING LIFE EQUALLY WITH THE MORE FORTUNATE. FURNITURE, CARPET, STOVES, BABY CARRIAGES, DRAPERIES, WORKS OF ABT. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S ‘CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 19, #21 AND 923 7TH ST. AND 5 MASS, AVE. ¥. W. a7, wz Gaarercr-Couronmxa EPPS'S COCOA yi Professor of ti Law of Pat Sige aay THE HON. ANDREW C. BRADLE’ SAMUEL M. YEATMAN, ESQ., GasocLATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPUENE COULT OF THE Secretary and Treasurer. Divraicr oY cOLUMUTA), ‘Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criiuinal Pleading ‘and Practice. WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LL. M. Tho faculty take pleasure in snnouncing that their new and coumodions Law butt 506 and 508 East now.o is now rapidsy ying comp tion. (On THR WasEINaTON BAND, ‘This buliding is to Ue devoted exclu ne pur tucie of our Poses vl the Taw. Schooly ands ts belewed, to bein | |The opening exerciacs take Place in Law Lecture Hall every respect thorouzhly adapted tor the purposes tor | of the University. souticast corner 1oth aud 11 sta. 1. Wilich, erected. “Enlarged sccominodaticus ‘are pro- | Wi. on THURSDAY, OCLOBEI 1. ct 0 Pets Vided'in the way ot lecture Toons and Hbrary. ‘and Ving rooms. The library now. con. nd leading Ainerican reports, and . Upon most leral sitijects, with the Tooms attached, will be open from fully, Sundays excepted, to student ie school, ‘The introductory lecture will be delivered and an- nowncements jade for the ensuing term in the new building on Wednesday, October 2, ut 6-20 p.m. Pres ent and prospective students, aluuini of the school and interested are most cordiaily invited to be present. hesecretary can be seen at the old Law butiaing, corner Oth and ¥ sts. u.w., on Mondays and Thurs- day's froma 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. for information, eu.rol- iment, Se. ‘Circulars giving course of study,” te &e., Cun be obtained at book stores of W. H. Morrison: ar W.+ and Lowderiuilk & Co., 1424 ¥ st r.. and at W. 5. Thompeon's dr St. 1.'w., or onuppiication personally or by letter to tle undersigned. S.M. YEATMAN, sel4lin Secretary and ‘treasurer. PEO, PAUL VOINOT, DIPLOME DE LUNT- Versite de ‘France, bis reopens! his school of Frencu languaze at 1234 lstrect. Pure Parisian ac- cent ; rapid progress assured. Office hours, 406 p.m. | 144 Fst. n. seld-zw* to JAMES ¢. Det st awe. The exercfessof amnaN one the COLLEGIATE tution, the CO} DEPAWTMENT of the COLUMBLAN UNIV ERG Dlication of their lecture courses, witl the announce: ew lectures for the current stu astic year. ‘The scl.vol has a two years’ aud a three years’ course, leading respective y to the degree of Bachelor of Laws au of Master of Laws, ‘The lectures are ull delivered after Go'clock p.m. Judge COX will continue his recular course to: @ junior Year, and this course will be auchienved by the tures of Justice H Justice BREN EH and ule BRADLEY. The lectures of Justice HAKLAN, two hours « week, will rum thrown the wio.e yexr. “Tue instruction in the Sehicol of Practice Will be pore specielized, Leceuse of the additions wade to the raculty. ‘The Law Library is open daily for study or reference froin 9 o'clock ain. to10 o'clock p.m. Societies tor Tera! debate sud for amsociated study Fecelve ‘special ities. ‘the icexistrar is, daily in attendance in the Law Li- brary to enroll students and answer tiquirice, ‘The lecture course of Mr. Commissioner SIMONDS. on Patent Law isopen to all students, but may be taken alone at a special tuition fee. ours apply at the Look stores of W. H. A F ot ng andl of Lowdermilk & Co. University Library,or ter 1G, Prev't. T HAS MOVED TO 815 the WIMODAUGHSIS receive their lessons until the reopening of the institution, “Also private lessons. | Wii! te resuued im the Lecture Hal of tre Cineeraisy “2 on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER “1. at 9 o'clock a. ins RENCH LESSONS—FIVE MONTHS COURSE, | when new students, not graduates of the Preparatory $10. Tuesdays and Fridays. 307 D st. nw. Ex-| School, will present themselves for admission. The Perlenced and succesaful teacher Colles 18 cpento students ot both sexre. “App ications ‘seld-1u Mile. V. PRUD'HOMME. | forcatalogurs should be addressed to the Rocistrar, RAWING AND PAINTING.THE GREATEST | [n'ine Univoreis Litter, O7Meo may 2 found dally opportunity ever offered to Paren Designer: Teachers, , Decorators or Art ce NT [- dtaw ant paint yertectly OROOBAN SCHTAN UNIVERENTE: TEE COLUM: Crayon, paste! ors, china Gil painting, and inechanical drawing. Cai SingStar acta toorier from $10 to 3,000... The teacher, IMOGENE ROBINSON MORKECL, has had 12 medals andstudied 15 years with the most ceiebrated artists in Europe. £200,000 worth of paintings on exhibition. “Paintings for wile, National Academy of Fine Arts, 804 Est. sel4-7 Is3 FRANCES MARTIN WILL REOPEN HER formation apply to the dean, Frof. E. ‘f. M iprivate day wchtool for cuaidren at {208 Gan. new: | PRBTOR, Lib. ser Qetober 1. Children tangiit to speak French UY 4! cap COLUMBIAN GOLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOO! Parisian professor. Private classes in French apd 1335 H st.n.w., gives thorough preparation for col- luuaie. selz-tm™ RS, GEO, W, ROSS, 1405 20TH BT. lece, for the naval and miftary acadeu ae M 1 Business. "A corps of ten instructors. Ave of whoa PIANO AND SINGING. Arrangements can be made for lessons from 12 te 2 | ure collexe professors. Nuuiber of pupils limited to 100." Butlaing open’ for inspection and a teacher o'clock each aay. sel2-1m* eee 5 Present to answer inquiries from 10 to 2 o'clock; NT SCHOOL, |) PIERCE PLACES Oe Wee” | after 6 at 1o14 Corcoran street. ‘Studio open Sept. 15. Fer , Session begins Beptetnber 21. ‘Stadto oper For catalog yes or turther information address a ANDREW P. MONZAGLE, Ph. D., se3-tr Prine MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, DENTAL DEPARTMENT COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. The seventieth aunual. course of “Medical aud the Fifth Dental Course will begin on Tuaseinye ewe building, This school will open at 6 o'ciock p. m., OCTOBER J, with the following courses of instraction, viz: All departments of Enghab, Mathematics, Civil Pncineer- ing, Chemistry, “Assaying, Physics, Mineralogy, Latin. French,” German, “Mechanical and other branches of drawing, with lecture courses on Astron: omy, Anthropoloxy, Zoology, Botany, de. All classes meet in the eveninye and are open to both sexes. "For = f gti st. n.w. French classes and private lessons. Eicht years of successful teaching. Best references. sel 2din™ GHORTHAND INSTRUCTION RESUMED TM C. A. roouis, Ladies and xentlemen. _se1S-it Y AND AGREEABLE METHOD i¥, real Parisian: lessons 50c. ApD.y . Rooin 12, or eveninys 1127 Park piace a. Band Cand 1th and 12th PANISH AND GERMAN TAUG in class. at own or pupli’s residensy getober J at Spa. in the co ns Tiie ‘Introductory Address in Medicine will be de- livered by Prof. D. K. Shute, M. D-- and the Address in’ Dentistry by William Donnaliy,’ DD. 8. The Profession and the public are respecttully invited to Sttend? the regular lectures borin Occober Sat 9:30) piney and coutimue daily throughout the course! both Medical and Dental Deparutents: ‘For citeiars 5S TAclE a. DANTE 715 ‘Sth st. n.w., giving further information as to Clinical Instruction 1 Voice culture and Medicine and surxery. Deutal Practice i the Iu: 012-1 Piano instruction. ‘Se. apply to Dr. A. F. A. RING, TSS SCHMIT T'S SCHOOL, Sinan, Tne Oto Wem. N Kindergarten, Coacl Particulars later. sels tn LADY TEACHER WILL TAKE A FEW MORE | GUKGIC, 5 : Pops in instrumental ivusic. Great care taken. See ae ‘With beginners. Terms reasonabl E- | “The medical department of Howard Uni hone SS. ations will be held at the Med- ‘Will be reopened this year. - Ee teal College, on Tuesday, September 29, at 7:30 p.m. ‘200-1 ry and Desf Cases. ae ee me sel0-1w”_ | bold the following clinics for students during = ENRY XANDER, 1008 1 ST. N. ing tern: M PIANO AND THEOM Surgical every Saturday by Profs. N. F. Graham Lessons resumed O- TOBER 1. Office hours: 4 to 5 | and C. B. Purvis. 1 ectnesday by Prot. o'clock during the ith of September, sel0-3w_ | Kobert Reybus ly. by seek aria te wonty of Bente SY | Prof. T. BH I: Cusisirie for senior Uy Fret. & GonGuTOWN, USIVEKSIEY . Purvis.” Disesses of throat weekly vy Prof jashington, D. C. racket. Eye and ear every and by Di fiver ‘Bett. uildren and Diseases of Dulnor surgery ev: Tuesday and 3h by Dr. EA aie Dapennary cline duly bre 5. day by Drs. Over, Lee and Loiton. School of Arts and Sciences, Georgetown College. Founded 1788-89. Preparatory. Collegiate and Post-craduate Courses. . eh cae wee LEN SiMPRON OF 1010 MT. VERNON cirithla, Pa, having a delicbtfu, home Gak - Pt ® bowl,” wisi educate «Husted nu: ver of ir of frst gleam ianuilies, Special etlenciun given French ama art. ing ‘been Prof. Heury C city in the bu Spencerian Bus. frou Gitiona toast ofthe Lipwince of The entire corrs of twely fs retained im chance ef the tion to the welfare cf the THE MAKYLAND eu AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Fe and uncon ton, werMult Mie AVIAMS @ cor e and) Reopens for tts thirty hind year SEPTEMBER 26, 1801 ny advantages by Joining at Fiturs, af it as been im eu io cpmns ot Crane Work.” For. the ve HOA. Spenter of New IUINION FREE TO ALL one of the authors, ‘twin be ‘ TCU. Ree adds mere Slanoes Au Pout Nia i. ALVOND, C. E., Dresident ____ SARA A. | _aweitr Prince Georse's want. WA ENLAS. r Whtfixnss cones, ethan Daan poo ae choot x “ in) hans te rejected Kehuch, “Cornell No pernicious ope with apy wed tle fee. BeLoiareuipm. H's WS ACADENY, WiLkespaRe i Fine ; eantral foc cious halls . Nervices of xraduates alwayein ¥ buninese ancipal atl Proprintor NSERVATORY OF MUSIC, via _K Plano, voice, Viol! EDWIN'MART, pservatory of seria DOALD AND TUITION: ty ‘Adiirem ev Hvis opal Beboois, Haudouteld, Nd. OLUMBIA 00) J st. nw rinc4al, late of New England ¢ ton, UTOR.—PRIVA’ or advanced stu graduate: especia) suceeas with those who st0d SrMINARY Wild NAtioxaL KINDERGARTE: aun Goureee ae | Wath st NS COL PRIMAK\ SCHOOL, MRS. LOVISE POLLOCK, Principal, Te training class opens October 1. ge.-2w NAVAL USINESS SCHOOL OF THE ¥. M.C_A., 140 ns the Prenudeut. t Fs Bo Ree tors are ee. wen cee 1 cnt ie ~ neaannanbenasmns: ors to members. Cless's iil lenography, Typewr tins, Aritiunetic, Bookkeepins, Euctehe French, Gers, Alzeura, Geometry and Drawing. Unusual opportan: ities for young men. “Clases tor mel Gymnastics, ‘beginning structors in all branches. JeUberslip is good ti ofice Tor bash ayplicatio: WASHINGTON “consiy a 1225 10th st. mow. ; twenty-third year. organ, voice, violin, fluve, cornet, &c. Pree tages.” O. B.BULLAKD, Director. and boys in sche hee overnaeat. | tae ited. For cfc Wiars aud furti dress HENRY C. HALLOWLLL, A. Me uthaben, y erie, Nd. For catuloxue aadrese S.N.A., Ponegal wuls-tn® HOOL, MORRIS T, JOHN'S COLLEGE, VERMONT AVE.— school tor irs. Studies: Enwlish, French, Latin, Greek, standard phonography. commerce, wathematics. Has primary and qrammer classes. Keopens Monday, September Lessons resumed Septeniber 10. se2-1m? we Tur BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Fall courses in each college, with diplomas and de 723 14th st. mow. staat. “ois Mbectenster td “Adee ‘Winter terms begin now. ~ JLLL1,4 MDD P . iS ‘Winaeors a, $10 and $12.8 term. PM scora. wea So ‘Near Alexandria. Va, I. M. BLACKFORD, M. a, Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicaro, Paris, Berlin, London, ete... ete. sel [2°25 THE Bes SHORTHAND LESSONS ‘aud acco .anoda~ DAY AND EVENING. jy2Wtooct By H.C. TANNER (chief stenographer late pan- — asencoun counven, Son balan: me) POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ Orders for stenoeraphic work solicited. aueim? | PE Now MS, MEEES Sciioor., inz7 1 sT_—BoaRDING Mana cay‘ schoo! for youns ladies and littie girls re- ovens October €. I8t1; care wl instruction in all de partments. "For incaiare and particulars sity to the Drucipal, Mrs ELIZABETH A. MVEiS. wso-lms KANDERGANTEN. ~ IA Mins I witchell's kindergarten reopens October 5. 1s30 0 wt nw. — S'e30n ManTANG sain rd Season. ‘Vocal School: Italian method; pupils thoroughly pre- Pared for rand opera,concerts,vratorios. #10 H st. W. trip 00, beenuvet Ieaten Gn et, pert faliscare. TUESDAY, THEMSDAY, SA ECRDAR ad c : sine geenis ont cicipeseeas Stxpas. $5.30." Telepione call, 1H or 513 and abd B&O: Gl and 131 Penns. ave, ALFLLD WOOD, G.T.A. AliowsMITE, ‘tt. wharf. —On Soniay and Wednesta; <TEAMER 3. ¥_ at for Colouial Beach, Coitou's, Noudal Creek, Sunita’ = jednieo- Creek, Coan and Locomico Kivers, Keturnita, futersiediate iandincs. Arrive at Washington Acuz Puosocnarny, AND Bosixess jOOL.. ESTABLISHED SiX YEARS. days, af 9 pan. Course of studies: | Henmauship. bookkeeping, | “3s qitlumetic. spelling, telesraphy, typewnting and ARYLARD = = tn our Actie method of Shorthand the principles of the system are imparted in sixteen easy lessons and Proficiency {8 acquired in three months. Hundreds of students have been turned out profcwent Stenosraphers from this Institute, and a nuniver have been placed in Company. —Stensner Bue, Cape. W. © jenven every unday at’ pus: Jor Haliducore abd vee Endings Steamer ‘Joun E igwert) Cape, Sohn Reclti, seages every Mosday aad ‘urea at Pim. fortiver landings: ‘Tirureday"s trip: wal bees Feuded to bat Aut Srout taae peop Vor prmage and ireeit apps to BTLPUERSOR bho Hust. waar, or sor Vs. ave. aba Lee. fntcecone SaMen WAKEFIELD Leaves fthat whar! ou MONDAYS THURSDA FRDAi snd SURDAY cvenines ae TUABOS and SUNDAY eveninens wand St Clements Bay, Mld.y ~ 3. MULVEY, Principal. 1438 * St FORMERLY tess asra. ‘The Misses Kerr's Boarding and Day school for [lay ladies ana stele chikdren Will reopen Sentenr = tea 2kion ISS BALCH, 1207 10TH ST. WILL REOPEN 2M oer class for young indies October 1; apecial 1n- Structiontn Enclish ana tmuathematics; puplis pre- for all exaininations. set-tuu Mu MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL Reopens October 1, 1891. 1918 Sunderland piace, south of Dupont Circle. ael-tt | Suvi 0) WILL GUAKANTEE to pupils that by his natural metlod they will be able to speak French after six months. Parisian ac- cent. ‘Moderate prices. | Best of roferences. Address 1 sel-21:" 18S BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICEINSTITUTEAND busines collexe, 1207 10th st. B.w. Tuplispre Jared successfully tor eavil servion, aod wa TO LONDON DUMDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. 8. 00. Fast Lapress Steauwers, To Bouthauyton Loudon, Havre} Trave, Tues... Sept. 1, 1 Pau. tal Lp.u.; Sante, Sat, Sept. 1M, 7 ‘ wept. 22, V a-m.:"Pulds, Wed, Dept Auer, pat., Sept. 26, noon. K ‘Comsortabie rooms, excellent tabie, eslocn sppomtunents,, Prices” Ist ‘cabin, ©0004 up ward a burta, according to location, Lert; stecrace at luw ralen Ayr io a 2. ‘Term opens September 10. Apply to the President, Rov. J. Havens Richards, 8. J. teen’ ; Joi Cae oases oF Weratew ee al = SURE oe ‘Stxth year as a business educator in ‘this ci Fit- a meuiber of the faculty of Eastman: author of the Eastman System of Train: ceived the only gold medal awarded for business education at the wor! we te 4 in Paris in 1880. = — Sage eee | School of Medicine—Founded 1851. Term opens October 5. Apply tothe Dean of the Medical Faculty, . L. Magruder, M. D., 815 Vermont ave. B.. School of Law—Founded 1870. ‘Term opens October 7. Apply to the Secretary, 8. M. Yeatman, Georgetown Law Batlding. ‘J, HAVENS RICHARDS, 8. J., Rector. set 1i FRENCH LADY, WITH BEST REFERENCES, desires to form a evening class oF give private lessons at pupils’ residences, ‘or eal 2493 1th st., between 4 and Up. sedi" FRIENDS’ SELECT, SCHOOL, 1811 1 ST. NW. a ‘A. © STARIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 ¥ 81. +, i. w.—Only school in the city where rapid short hand dictation can be obtained. Graduates of other fo tucroaso’ their peed: NShorthatd. tyocosittae’ ts keeping. Pitman shorthand, inch thirt; ‘and oD. ii th iid intermediate and high school for botli sexed, wil box i ninth yout September a8 Ey Tiencéd and professional teachers. Specialists at the head of department: for any lof any coliere oF ives 4 more liberal training to @pee Who do not go to collaxe. Duliding bright, evenly beated Phorouehiy venitiated, new plumbing; well equipped laboratory, reterence ‘library, maps, ‘charts snd. ail malcrn appliances. Test, books, Tyrnishied irvo ‘of charge. ours frou 10 to 12 o'clock. sete ‘THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal. ME. J. ESPUTA DALY, XN VOICE CUL! u 8 Koudi asic at sixht. Lat teacher Frederick bs bristol of Now Yorke Oe vent eo Tae SEORTEAED the best method of phonography ‘ou want in the shortest possible tune, ana. if you wus thorough training in writ to the Acme Hy and Business Selo, 010 and vel ¥ at, F. 3. MULVEY. Gonzaga COLLEGE, 471 STREET ¥.W. SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. undergone a the renovation. The Jiks Gren atcinemteds and tho scholar attainments of $25 Penn. LLAN LINE, _HOVAL MAIL STEAM GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA, Via DERRY and GALWAY. Most direct route sro Scotiand and North and Middle of ireland. ‘ACCUMMODA TIONS UNSURPASSED. Interisediute, #30, Rteerage, 618, ALLANSTATE LINE, NEW YORE AND A®SOLD MW. MEYER. GHADUATE, LEIPZIG. TTUTE, A SELECT SCHOOL FOR LITTLE GIRLS. The sixth session becins October 1. Address Miss DORSEY, 8122 P st. nw. eul7-lm* ,T. CECELIA’S ACADEMY, FOR YOUNG LADIES ws 1 East Capitol st.. will reopen not schoo! GLARGOW, via tortuieke. 37 Sept theory, voice; Julius Meyer H Plano, organ. method ; made voice of Mrs. ‘Em: . Eme Jack Uct.... tate Rousseau Tacloe 6 tor vou widen. set ath ns Cabin paces, ib and M: PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR wa! ‘and boys will open. Septeasber 7 Steamers sail frou, Baitunore, “Apply wo. W. MOSS, wel EC % er wo~ aired Apply WSL HY PUTRAS | gayochhY “Si. AO BOGRAR, }465 Corcoran st. hw sel 3m SHE Mi Cu DEN . D- T ne IEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEU Ts SISTERS OF » ee pe 2 with Waster KNOWN THAT I HAVE MOVED of Howard University wili open ‘address from 1117 G st. nw. to mynew i. Forcircalar ym Pertect Bt eusrantecd. ‘ = "4 ‘October ‘Secretary, 1116 13th st. ASE! cis atu a ar YOUNG” MEN INVL. Best fa- (ASDEMY OF THE HOLY choss, fasetts For Youne aad Little Geta, Teopen bept. 14, lawl euzt-te ‘OUNG LADIES’ BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, D.C. ‘Octover I, 27 P st... Wasin mie Fea 1801. ANTON FISCHER, 906 GST. K.w. Dresses dyed s Mouruins Bleck my fall epectalty. a Tad IN ING" reported above attope cay x cy