Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1891, Page 7

i ie THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. WED! bas A CHILDLESS HOME. Smith and his wife have every Inxury that money ean buy, but there is one | thing iacking to their happiness. Both | are tond of children, but no little voices | rattle, no little feet patter in their | autiful home. “I would give ten ears of my life if 1 could have one Reaithy, living. child of my own,” Smith | often says to himself. No woman can | be the mother of healthy offspring un- less she herself is in good health. If she suffers from female weakness, general debility, bearing-down pains and func- tional derancements, her physical con- dition is such that she cannot hope to | have healthy children. Dr. Pierce's | Favorite a is a soverign and | guaraateed remedy for all these ailments. i Worn-out, “run-down,” feeble women, | need Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. | It builds them up. It's a powerful. re- | storative tonic, or strength-giver—free from alcohol and {injurious drugs. The | entire system is renewed and invigora- | ted. It improves digestion, enriches the | bloed, dispels aches and pains, gives re- freshing sleep, and restores flesh and | strength. It's the only guaranteed medicine for | women, sold by drugzists. ~SEEMY SPONGE? | SISTERS BLACKING ONCE A MONTH: OTHER DAYS, WASH THEM CLEAN WITH WET SPONGE LADIES, IT CosTS cent aC foot | tochange the appearance ofold | Furniture so completely that your husbands will think it is new. ot ecg K FOR IT, ‘WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Copyrighted BEECHAM’S PILLS ON A WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUCCISTS. Soxe Stnve For Fawe, OTHERS FOR WEALTH, BUT THE AMERICAN MECHANIC AND 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- FRABLE EXPENSE IS MET WITH. HERE, HAPPILY. OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM INTERPOSES, PLACING IN THEIR IMMEDIATE POSSE SiON EVERY CONVENIENCE, EXACTING IN RETURN BUT A FEW DOLLARS BY THE WEEK Ok 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, CARPETS, STOVES, BABY CARNIAGES, DRAPERIES, WORKs OF aBT. HOUSE & 1 3 CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, Goo MASS. AVE. S. W. | j Cacsacre & Lewy. UES Teh and 706 Kt. nw. We have about o we. Co ont Satin to go at | cones yard. Lumired suore of the Extra ct Bed = preade at @1 exc. offering: from we wis to ©: Satin Eve, Moire net piecwsot I Sceute a ya et Heavy an We ne Constozts siecod imducements im Bed We have ws evrs vel brace Con janey arma Ca velue. We CARMART & LEIDY, 2 W2b 7th we. and 706 K st. — Wate Led Spreads Large Size tet con | calling ont large parties of bicyclists. pa el jevery night bicycle parties are seen on the | reconcile the county democrats and to secure tween Georgetown and the elub hou tance of about twelve miles. Soldiers’ Home and Takoma Park via Brightwood also attract many wheelmen, while Columbia road from Moant Pleasant to Counecticut avenue is in splendid con | attenda | Mam CITY AND DISTRICT. {F No other paper published has anything like a third a= many readers in the city of Washington as bas Tux Evexrve Stan, and no other one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit of its circulation. AMONG THE WHEELMEN, Bieycle Parties Taking Advantage of the | Weather—Some luteresting Runs Planned. | The eoot evenings have had the effect of | Almost | roads leading from the city to various places. | The Conduit read is one of the favorite routes cause of the good condition of the road be- a dis- jon. The road through Fort Dyer and Arlington is a picturesque one, as is iso the one leading to Falls Church, although the latter roud is nut in very good condition for wheeling. Leading from the castern sec. tion of the eity are the roads to Marlboro and Besning. The former is in good condition, with the exception of a mile or two near the | county seat of Prince George's, and the latter is the favorite run to the home of the watermelon. AN OPEN-AIR SMOKER. ‘The principle bicycle event of the week will be an open-air “smoker” at Brightwood ‘Thurs- day night, the occasion being a jeint stag run of the Columbia and Nomad clubs. ‘The start will be from the Columbia elub house, corner of New York avenue and M street, ’at 7:30 | oclock shurp. This meeting of the elab prom- | ise to be an interesting one, as it is to be the tirst affair of the kind given here by the two clubs mentioned. An invitation has been ex- | 4 to friends of the two clubs, and a large ace as well us a good time is assured. THE ARLINGTON CLUB RUS. Last Sunday the Arlington Club run was to Fairfax Court House, where the members were entertained by Misses May and Fannie AtLee of the Nomads. Mixes Alice McNautz, Miss Douglas, Miss Cirace Keefer and Miss 8. B. MeNautz of the Nomads were also there and the trip proved the most enjoyable one of the Among the Arlingtons were Messrs. Sandoe, Manning, Robertson, Guzman, Rawlings und Dellimico. ‘The ladies provided a supper for their guests, who de- parted about 9 o'clock to ride over the rough- est roud traveled by Washington wheelmen. The; boys were canght in the rain at Falls Church, where they had to remain for an hour, and did not reach home till after lam. The club run next Sunday will be made to Marlboro. A CENTURY RUN NEXT SUNDAY. From Washington to Baltimore via Frederick, ‘Md., was the route announced for the tirst 100- nile run of the Crescent Century Wheelmen. It was found necessary to change this, however, route will be as follows: Leaving City s city, at Sa.m sharp by 7th street pike onsville, Md., to Weetmninster and back to from there home. . Which is said to bea good one, the club is indebted to Mr. Albert Mott, chief elor, Maryland Division, L. A.W. Messrs. ¥. Terry and W.J. Espey of the C. C. W. re in Baltimore last Thursday looking over the different roads and, meeting Mr. Mott, ex- plained to him what they wanted. He immedi- ately took them in charge, and not only gave them the desired information, but rode with them over part of the route. He has also prom- ised to meet the club at Catonsville on Sunday next and complete the run with them. Dinner will be had at Catonsville and will be ordered by telegraph to avoid delay. Shouid there be rain next Sunday the run will be postponed until the Sunday following. Wheelmen not members of the club who desire to accompany them on the run may do so by notifying Mr. C W. Terry, 323 $32 “street northwest, either in person or by postal before Saturday afternoon. The distance to be covered on this route is 106 miles, six miles in excess of the distance re- quired by the rules governing century clubs, WHEEL NOTES. Treasurer W. F. Brewster of the L. A. W. was in the city this week on his way home from Hartford, where he attended the constitutional convention. He was well pleased with the change in the constitution regarding league clubs. Heretofore it required every member tobe a member of the league for the club to become a league club, but now it only requires seventy-five per cent of them. The meeting of the Atlantic di A. A. U. at Baltimore next Saturday promises to be an interesting affair. Mesars. Robertson will enter the cycle races as mem- bers of the Columbia Athletic Club. In addi- tion to the races there will be a lantern parade in the evening. President Arthur H. Smith and Mr. Lewis Thayer of the Nomads have reached Peekskill and Newburg, respectively, after a pleasant ride from Philadelphia, passing the picturesque Hudson and the Erie ‘canal. While passing along the canal towpath a few miles they fright- ened two of the canal mules and had to listen to some choice language used by the driver. ‘The mules tried to get into the water, but the noble knights of the steel steed gave a helping hand and prevented such a disuster. On the road they made 105 miles,riding thirteen hours. Will Ellis of the Columbia Cinb and L. M. Kruger, unattached, have planned a trip for next Sinday which, if carried out, will make for themselves a good record. They expect to leave here Saturday at mid- night and eat breakfast in Frederick. From there they are to go to Hagerstown and then to Winchester, reaching there late in the after- noon. Monday morning they will leave Win- chester and make a century run to Staunton. ‘The Nomads’ run for tonight is to Mount Pleasant, Brightwood and Takoma. October 15 is the date tixed for the twenty-mile road race between the Columbia and Arlington clubs. The race will be held in the afternoon and will be on the Conduit road between the lower reservoir and the elub house and return, ‘The record for that ride was made by Kubert son in 1.22.30, and last week it was ridden by another of the Arlington club in 1.25 A circular has Leen ixsued to the members of the Columbia Club regarding the erection of the new club house. It is to be erected on 16th street uear Kenesaw avenue, Mount Pleasant. The house is to cost $6,600. wate Not a Fad of the Department. To the [ditor of The Evening Star: A Chicago paper speaks of the rain-producing experiments ax “the fad of the Agricultural Department.” That is a mistake, as the scheme, so far as the government is conecrned, origi- nated with or was advocated by « Chicago man, Senator Farwell, and Mr. Dyrenforth, who has had charge of the expe a Chi- cugo man, though now resid ington. Unele Jerty and the department ought not to be charged with this piece of fully. The trath of history should be preserved. I have uo question whatever that in a few years this scheme will be classed with that wherein another Senator secured an appropriation of $0,000 to lay a trbegfrom the Capitol to the wernment printing office, in which a sph as to be propelled by compressed air to con Sey dgcaments, &e., and alter the thing was | partially completed and abandoned the Senator inquired if there was enough of the appropria- | tion left to till up the hole. Fortunately, in this case, no appropriation will be required to till the “hole in the sky” made by the eaplosives. | object to the experiments aud would | cw see don't | them continued on a much | ply to demonstrate ¢ idea and settle the | he rmpracti juestion for all tine. | Such impracticable schemes are being con- | stantly originated by theorists. A friend of | , a lnghly edueated man, a few years ago’! devised « plan by which he claimed’ the cold om the upper strata could be drawn down | mes suiteient to cool our, large cites to | tent desired during the heated term. ther genius proposes, by | or similar means, te produce clouds or fogs which shal! protect plants from the frost. Surely, when these various schemes are re- aay ‘And now I see th | duced to practice the farmers wiil no longer | have ground for complaivt. Then, indeed, the millenium wil! have arrived. Still, 1 cannot bat think that it will be a long way in the for, as Holmes says: sa horse to sell, ‘Tue trai about it wilt Then the ustitent And, judging from my experience in that line, that Gme ie yet “star a? W. C.D. ‘The Hurricane at Martinique. A lotter was received at Vineyard Haver yes- terday from Capt. H. J. Cooper of the brig Jenny Lind, who was at a port on the Island of | Martinique at the time of the hurricane of August 18. He says the hurricane lasted three hours, during whick whole villages and every- ‘thing in the shape of produce were destroyed. Aftet the storm ie was found that over 100 sons had either been killed or were | Nineteen vossels were wrecked and most of Blantets in Wiite. Reet and Gray ta sl! grades. Beautita. tas New Soyte Drees their crews were drowned. The Jenny Lind Piss Cakinere Busts, sug aud doable, from | was badly damaged by the hurricane and her by +, Renan masts had to be cut away to save the bull. ‘Bawer'e Duplex Corers, $1. enzo | Noue of hor crew were drowned. | rac [st POLITICIANS IN COMMITTEE. Trying to Settle Disagreements of the New York Democrats. ‘The committee on contested seats of the New York democratic convention at Saratoga finished its work last night. Most of the contesting and sitting delegations were allowed a half vote cach. In New York Tammany was allowed the full representation. ‘There was a long conference yesterday after- noon and evening in the headquarters of the state committee at the Grand Union Hotel. At the conference were Messrs. Murphy, Croker and others. Efforts were made to thom a representation less than that which has heretofore been theirs by precedent. The “counties” declared they would accept noth- | ing less than what belongs to them. Proposi tions and counter propositions passed between the headquarters of the state committee und the county democrats. ANOTHER CANDIDATE THAN FLOWER. About 7 o'clock tho rumor spread that some other candidate would be placed on the state ticket in place of Flower. John J. Martin, an oficer of the citizens’ alliance of New York, said he would not be at all surprised if the ticket was broken. “It lool night,” he said, ‘‘as if there would bo a possibility of the nomination going to Hill | after all. There seems to be evidence that something must be done to unify the dis- cor‘ant elements in the convention." ‘The talix around is that the slate now proposed will be broken.” In spite of the rumors afloat there was no good reason to. doubt that Flower would be | nominated on the first ballot. His friends said that he would have the vote of every delegate except those from Kings county, who would give a complimentary vote to Chupin. ‘The county democrats persisted in their course and demanded their full representation. Ex-Asistant District Attorney John W. Goff said that he knew of no second convention ahead. ‘The counties and other contesting delega- tions in the state were caueusing together last evening and maintained mysterious reserve. ‘They would not disclose their purposes until after the committee on eredeutialy hand in their report. COMMITTZE ON CONTESTED SEATS. The committee on contested seats met at 4) o'clock in the afternoon. On motion of James Kidgeway the contest of the fourth assembly dis- Albany county was first heard. ‘the contestants in the fourth assembly dis- trict of Albany county represent the Garside adherents of Cohoes, who are fighting the regu- lar organization there, which recognizes the leadership of D. Cady Herrick im Albany county. Mr. P. D. Niver made the arguments | for the Garside party, endeavoring to show | why his friends should be recognized as the D. Cady Herrick, a member of the tee, replied on bebalf of tho Larkin organization. Mr. Ridgeway urged that the contest be immediately decided. ‘This was lost and a motion that all contests be heard before any decision shall be rendered was adopted. ‘The other contests in the fourteen assembly districts outside of New York were then taken up in their order. All of these contests, with the exception of the first and second districts of Wayne, are factional contests. The two in Wayne are merely the restlt of local strife mong leaders on the same wide. It was finally decided to admit the Tammany delegates. AT WORK ON THE PLATFORM. The committee on platform adjourned till Qo'clock this evening, leaving a subcommittee to proceed with the work. The stumbling block that the committee ran against was the silver question. A good many of the members are fighting shy of the matter. Some favor letting itslone altogether. It is safe to say that the plank dealing with the sil- ver question is going to give the committee more annoyance and trouble than any other. One member said that the firat draft of a reso- lution had been met by proposal after pro- posal amending it, representing all shades of opinion on the silver question. On the prison labor question there is great unanimity. Every member of the commuttee is in favor of adop ing a resolution urging such legislation as will prevent prison labor coming into competition with that of honest men and women. ‘Mr. Jenkins of Brooklyn offered the follow- inj ‘Resolved, That we stand with the record of the democratic party and with the declaration of Grover Cleveland against ull legislation tending to bring about the reckless experiment of free, anlimited and independent silver coin- age.” Congressman Tracy of Albany offered a reao- lution asserting that the compulsory or un- limited purchase and coinage of silvee would impair the soundness of our currency and en- danger the business interests of the country. Discussion followed upon Mr. Cockran’s mo- tion. which was finally carried, and this #ub- committee was named: Mesars. D. G. Griffin, William Purcell, Bourke Cockran, Mr. Rogers of Columbia county, Congreséman Tracy of Albany, J. Edward Simmons of New York and David Boody of Brooklyn. At the subcommittee meeting the discussion firet arose on the question as to whether the platform should contain any reference to fed- eral questions further than a. reaffirmation of the national democratic platforms of 1834 and 1858. It was ultimately determined unani- mously to make reference in the platform to federal questions otherwise than by reaftirma- tion. Mr. Cockran thereupon offered a plank gen- erally reaffirming the national platforms of 1854 and 158%, denouncing the Sherman silver law as being no solution of the gold and silver uestion and condemning the excesses of the Rittieth' Congress. ‘The committee discussed this plank in all ita phases and determined to report it unanimonsly, together with a strong platform dealing entirely with state iseues, which Mr. Cockran also presented. The senti- ment of the majority of the committee was against taking any action upon Mr. Jenks’ resolution indorsing Mr. Cleveland's letter to the Cooper Union meeting last January. When the whole committee assembled at 9 o'clock the unanimous report of the subcom- mitice was proscuted. Mr. Tracy of Albany offered a resolution ameniing the currence plank to make it more explicit. To this amend- meut tuere was considerable opposition, Mr. Croker offering substitute, which was ac- cepted. Asto the other feature of the plat- form as reported from the subconunittce it was ordered to be reported to the convention, Dele- gate Dewitt of Kings being the only one dis- senting, ‘The platform arraigns the republican legisla- tion of recent years, commends the recent as- sembly legislation, condemns the senate for not passing measures iu the interest of labor, expresses sympathy for the Jewish race, con tains planks condemning the scnate’s action on the world s fair bili and indorses Gov. Hill and the other democratic officials. OPPOSITION TO SHEEHAN. ‘The Hon. Wilsou 8. Bissell of Buffalo arrived Monday night. In discussing the trouble in Erie county he said: “We are in very bad shape in Eri “Do you refer to the Shechan controversy?” a8 asked. Yes, that is the trouble. ‘What effect will Shechan’s nomination | “4 \ oi) tory; hav “If he is nominated for lieutenant govern it will mean a loss of 60,000 votes in the sta “Who do you prefer for the second plac Anybody who can help the ticket tov dy but Sheehan. With Sheehan on the et we will suffer terribly. Wea here as ewocrats and in the interest of the democratic party and wehope to prevent what in our opinion will be « great mistake.” The representatives of the Cleveland democ- Erie county, under the leadership of N. P. Bissell, Col. Norman E. Mackand A. F. Scheu, helt a nal conference Monday night with a view to bringing about a compromise with Mr. Sheelan, agreeing to support him for heutenant governor, provided be would agree to place Mr. Scheu on the state committee. Mr. <han offered to appoint a man of his ow poe vg on the committee, but not Mr. Scheu. Mr. Norman E. Mack of tie Buffalo Times samuarized the Erie county contest briefly to & correspondent yesterday afternoon: ‘fhe contest,” he said, “grows out of au old pledge made Ly Sheehan to Schet. They were both candidates for state committeemen in the last contest, and Scheu withdrew in favor of Sheo- han on Shechan’s assurance that he would sup- port Lins this year. Sheehan has beceme a big politician im ‘the meantime and one of Hill's men. Hill calls on him to deliver his state committeeman, and, ignoring hia promise to | Schou, he promises to name one of his tools 3 his successor. Thu people of Erie want ‘ueu for state committeemun, and even Shee- han’s friends in Buffalo have turned sgainst Lim because of his methods. What makes the dificulty more serious is the fuct that it involves a race question. If Shoehan refuses | to give in on this question of state committee- mun and is nominated for lientenant governor the Germaus will knife him. I have been a friend of Sheehan for ma and if he is nominated I will work for him, but I am afraid we.will have a great deal of ‘rouble Erie county ia line for him. ‘This ne Scheu difficulty revives an old family quarrel. Jobin Shechan and Solomon Scheu fought vach other for years. Now Sheehan has goue to New York aud Scheu is dead, but as people begin to think the feud has out young | contestants. They have been saying that with dissatisfied as the Scheu men will be if they are shut ont of ever: ‘The Scheu men will all be Sheehan men if ‘will only let Scheu for an hour this morning, though, and he said that he to make the if agninat the Scheu Sheehan will pi ly be nominated in spite of this fight on him, but he er eee Site ing ibility of anot con- yention being held one of the anti-Hill men from Erie county said this afternoon: “If Hill lets in the nine Erie county men he will have to let in all the others. He cannotaf- ford to letany of them in. There are 250 contests and only 384 members of the conven- tion,and the veland men, with the excep- tion of Herrick, will come out if we call them out. We have got to use a club in dealing with this question and the only club deft for us to use is to call another convention and send a committee of five to the Hill convention to ask what they are going to do about it. There are good many sore heads about. McLaughlin is not feeling very happy over the prospects of the convention and the Chapin men will be glad to gom with us” The Erie county contesting delegates on their way to Saratoga Mondey morning discussed the advisability of calling another convention in case the Hill men refu: to recognize the the Cleveland men in the convention, who will come out if summoned, they can organize a convention of more than 350 and nominate Chapin, if the regular convention refuscs to compromise with se ae WELCOMED TO NEW ENGLAND. Cordial Greeting to the Kepresentatives of Georgia in New England, ‘The representatives of the coming Augusta (Ga.) exposition, who are visiting Massachu- setts in its interests, express groat pleasure at the cordial reception which they are every- where meeting. Monday forenoon they in- spected the Pettee machine works at Newton, Upper Falls, the Whittier machine works, Rox- bury and South Boston, and the Goodyear Shoe Machine Company's works. At 1 o'clock the same afternoon they were tendered a recep- tion by the Boston chamber of commerce. There was a large attendance of the members. ‘The party was loudly applauded as it entered the chamber. Hon Alden Speare, president of the cham- ber, immediately called the ineeting to order and felicitously welcomed the ta He ex- plained the object of their visit. “Although,” said he, “they are preparing to open up enter- prises which will como into competition with ours, yet we welcome them gladly, realizing that their efforts will but increase the general good of our common country.” President Speare closed by presenting Hon. Patrick Walsh of Augusta, president of the ex- position, who briefly returned thanks for the cordial reception teudered him and his fellow visitors. President Speare then introduced Hon: John 8. Davidson, ex-lieutenant governor of Georgia. Mr. Davidson was givena most herrty welcome, for which he returned bis warmest thank: “Before you,” said he, “you behold in part the new-born ‘spirit of our great common- wealth. While years have not passed in many numbers above’ their heuds, (es are old in their ambition to be great, they are ancient in their desires to advance the prosperity of their state and they are venerable in their axpira- tions to come close to your hearts,to hold close to your hands, believing, as they do,that there- by they may promote the general good of the common country and their individual advan- | tage as well. Our mission here is to draw the machinery of Massachusetts to the fields of ieorgia and we bespeak your hearty co-opera- tion in our endeavors ” Brief speeches were also made by Hon. F. W. Breed, world’s fair commissioner from Massa- chusetts, and Hon. Jonathan A. Lane, presi dent of the Boston Merchants’ Association. The reception ended just before 1:30 in or- der to enable the visitors to take the train for Lowell, to be the guests of the Lowell city government. —————— Results of Yesterday's Racing. At Gloucester: First race, six and a half far- longs—Slumber, 1; Flagrant, 2; Sacramento, 3. ‘Time, 1.243g. Second race, five-eighths of a mile—Zingara, 1; Comforter, 2; Mies Aggie, 3. Time, 1.05. ‘Third race, four and a half fur- longs—Parolina, 1; Broughrum, 2; Dumbarton, 3. Time, .58. Fourth race, one mile—Prince Edward, 1; Blantyre, 2: Vosburg, 3. Time, 1.4634. "Fifth race, four and a half furlongs Canteon, 1, Nettie, 2; Cheeney, 8. | Sixth rr ighths of a mile—Clamor, 1; Jim Wasson, William 3. Time, 1.33. At Gravesend: First race, 11-16 miles—Worth, 1; Beansey, 2; Santa Anna, 3. Time, 1.49. Sec- %4 mile—-Salonica, Actor, 2; Mad- Time, 1.1634. ‘Third race, the Specula- tion stakes, mile—Banquet, 1; Ocypete, 2: St. Charles, 3. Time, 1.42. Fourth race, the Cul- ver stakes, Kingston was the only starter and cantered around the track. Fifth race, % mile ~-Countess, 1; St. Carolus, 2; Merced, 3.° Time, 0414. Sixth race, mile—Azra, 1; Rosy, 2; Coxswain, ‘Time, 1.03%. ‘Seventh race, mile—Senorita, 1; Tulle Blackburn, 2; King- maker, 3. Time, 1.44. At Chicago, Garficld Park: First race, 6 fur- longs—Lizzie Gwynne, 1; May Blossom, 2; Annie Clark, 3. Time, 1.16." Second race. mile and 70 yards—Tom Jones, 1; Carter B., 2 Arundel, 3." Time, 1.48. Third race, 6 fur- longs—Yo Tambien, 1; Goy. Porter, 2; Sun- shine Whitky, 3. Time, 1.16. Fourth race, 11-16 miles—-Ed Bell, 1; Noretto, 2; Bonnie Byrd, ‘Time, 1.60%¢. | Fitth race, 4) fur- longs—Little Rock, 1; Ida Kossington, 2; Settie, 3. Time, 56%{. Sixth race, 6 furlongs—Car- men, 1; Rouser, 2; Kismet, 3. ‘Time, 1.153(. At Latonia, Ky.: First race, 1 mile—Bertha, 1; Laura Doxey, 2; Corinne Kenney, 8. Time, 1.43. Second race. mile 70 yards—Eli Kendi Insolence, 2: Reveal, 3. Time, 1.473. ird race, 11-16 miles—-Nina Archer, 1; Dr. Nave, 2; Blue Wing, 3. ime, 1.48. Fourth race, 6 fur- longe—Farine, 1; Matilda, 2; Lillian Beatrice, 3. Time, 1.153g. Fifth race, 4 furlongs—Capt. Drone, 1; Fauvette, 2: Day Dream, 8. Time, 49 Sixth race, 4 furlongs—Cicely, 1; Heti- cence, 2; Arthur Davis, 3. Time, 493. Seventh race, 4 furlongs—Elsie'S., 1; Frank Eisman, 2; Jeuse Belle, 3. Time, 50%. see Anti-Subtreasury Conveption. ‘Two hundred delegates were present when U. 8. Hall called the interstate anti-subtreas- ury convention to order in Addington’s Hall, St. Louis, yesterday morning. While the con- vention was awaiting the reports of committees it wae addressed by Kichard Dalton of Missouri, W. H. Murray, secretary of the Texas State Farmers’ Alliance, and others. There seemed to be a division of opinion among the delo- gates as to the authority of the convention to act asa body representative of third party or merely asa gathering of delegates from the people. Jolin J. Mull of Missourl declared that if the convention undertook to organize as anything other than a constituent body of the national organization he would bolt. ‘The debate continucd warmly for some time, but in the absence of a report from the committee on organization the convention took a recess until 2o'clock, after authorizmg the chairman to appeint a committee on order of business. ‘The delegates were slow to assortble and the convention was not called to order until 2:90. ‘There being no business before the convention the time was occupied in speech making and the reading of telegrams from various sections of the United States. At 4 o'clock the commit- tee was still out. At 5 o'clock the convention adjourned until 10 this morning, when it was expected the order of business would be acted upon und the convention proceed with the ob- ject in view. New York Pool Rooms Downed. Philip Dwyer played havoc with the pool rooms in New York city yesterday by with- holding the list of gntries for the races until twenty minutes befote the horses went to tha | post. Mr. Dwyer is determined in his fight against the pool rooms, and his actiqn yester- day seems to indicate that he is getting a shade the best of the fight. In the various pool rooms throughout the city there was no betting. B. and O. Freight Car Peeulations. Wm. Fowler and Jerry Morgan, brakemen on the Baltimore and Ohio road, who were ar- rested on Monday, charged with stealing from freight cars, have made a full confession and have implicated Conductors Morgan, Rice and Schultz, J. W. McKenna, yard clerk at Bruns wick, and Wm. Clark, a freight brakeman, in their operations. Rice and Schultz were ‘ar- rested yesterday and other arrests are expected shortly. Time, .58. | I ms cae pili 16. 1891. ee EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. ME COLUMBIAY Outre, pals LAW SCHOOL, 188 MAY H. MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIAN MSE ote Beene TET ee call at or address Wi2 22d st. n.w. Potsins DRAMATIC ACTION WARD C TOWNGEND. ‘Teachers, 1317 13th st. FOCUTION. ‘onato! = iss ADA TOWNSEND, vel ‘PIANO LESGONS—-XTERIENCED AND SUC- cosaful fencher: great care taken with berinners: RAPE GRMDY oid soe ate Mt MSE, JOHN P. CAULFIELD, FORMERLY AT 1202 K st. a Soelee Veckeee aaa M®. 22414 b. BocHEn, PIANO, HARMONY, VOICE. 1822 13th wt se16-tn* ATIN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS, ENGLISH 4-and civil service hon. Pal for gollexe, West Point, a and all examinations. Trot. F. A. SPRINGEL, 229 Spruce st. Send f for it cular, se10-10t Trivate bebbol tit basta Setieasben aw Ata vate m : tion tay be made at 120 20th et. .on de at the school root Sopeember 14. UNIVERSITY. Grounded 4780.) SCHUOL OF Racal: ‘REV. J. eee iota 8.J., President of the University. AM A CHARDSOS, 1D. ve Law and Ghief Justice U.'S. Court of Lecturer ou Stututory and Administrati Legal Maxine. MARTIN F. MOUS, LL.D. Dean of the. Faculty and Lecturer on Cohstitutioual and International Law, Adwiraity and Comparative Jiriepradenee, HON. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL.D. Lecturer on the Law of Real Estate and tl ence. Lawot ANDREW B. DUVA LL.B... turer on Eguity Jurisprudence and Torts, SUSEVH 3. DARLINGTON, TL. Lectuzer on te Lav of Personal Property, Coutracte nnd Nowutinbie Taper. GEORGE FE. HAMILTO! x ‘ Lecturer on the Law of Partnership, Corporations, Practice and Tosta:entary Law. R. ROSS PERRY, A.M., Lecturer on Coiimon Law Pleading, Criininal Law and ‘Domestic Itelations. REY. RENE HOLALND, 8. J. ‘Lecturer on Natural Lat a jot COURT. CIRCUIT @OURT: PROF. GEORGE F. HAMIT- TON. COURT OF APPEALS: PROFS. MARTIN PF. MORRIS, JUSEPH J. DARLINGTON ANDE. koss: PERKY. SAMUEL M. YEATMA’ .. ‘Secretary and Treas’ BR as he fi . announcing thet their The faculty take pleesare i, annoug at thelr new and commodious Law buildiue, Est. p.w.. is pow rapid:y approxching completion. Duildine is to be devoted exclusively to the pur- sof the Law School, believed, to be in 'y respect thorouxluly adapted for the purposes for ‘a erected. Enlarged accommodations are }ro- ¥idewt'in the Way, of lecture rooms and library and rooms. ‘The litrary pow comprising the Ens clivi and Jeacting Ainerican reports, and the latest text ost legal subjects, with the commodious Fooms attached, will be open from 8a.m. to10 ty, Bundays excer ted, te svudents and alumnt o ool. The introductory lecture will be delivered and an- Rouncenents made for the ensuing term. in the new Dailding on Wednesday, Getober 4, at 6.30 p.m. ent and prospective students, aluuini of the school and Silinterrstel are nest cordially invited £0.be, present. ‘The wcretary seen.at the old Law building, corner Gtk, on Mondays and Thurs- days trom 7:4 P. (or intoruiation, enrol- inent, &e. ‘Cire’ marae of, std, we Gan be obtained a book Stores of W- HL. Morri sid Fst. ‘and Lowdermilk & Co., 1424 F s E-w..and at W. 8: Thompson's drug store, “A 13th sé. nw., or on application persunaily or by letter to the undersigned. Ss. M. YEATMAN. veld-lin ¥ and Treas DIPLOME DEL" PROF. PAUL VorNo’ versite de ‘Fran Frew NI Las reopened bis school of fanguaze at Lid T stro. Pure Parisian ac- yd Prowress aysured. Office hours, 4 too p.m. ADAME A. DF, BAUSSET HAS MOVED TO 815 ith st. “now., where the WIMODAUGHSIS will receive their lessons until the reopening of the institution, Also private lessons. NCH LESSONS_FIVE MONTHS COURSE, $10, Tuesdays and Fridays, Bur D st. nw. Ex- perienced and succesasul teacher, Pld Mile. V. PRUDHOMME. MAWING AND PAINTING.—THE GREATEST rtunity ever offered to Parents, Children, Designers, Decorators or Artists to learn 10 yaynt periectiy. Crayon, pastel, water col- ina oll paint.ny, and inechaulcal drawing. Call auc see the worder:ul progress of students. Portraits toonler from #10 to $9,000. ‘The teacher, IMOGENE ROBINSON MORRELL, bas had 12 inedaie and studied 15 years with the most celebrated artists in Europe. $200,000 worth of paintings oh exibition. Paintings 1 F aly. National y of Fine Aris, 804 Eat. selt-rt Miss FRANCES SARTIN WILL REOPEN HER M private day school for children at 1205 Q st. n.w. October 1, Children taugnt to speak French by & Qistinvutshed Parisian protessor. Private classes in French; music a eelz-Lin” RS. GEO. W. Ross. M PIANO AND. Arrangements can be iusdi o'clock euch vay. French classes and private Jess successful teaching. refere MES TACIE 4. DANIEL, 715 5th st. n.w., Voice culture and se12-1m" TSs SCHMIDT'S SCHOOL Will be reopened this year. rten, Primary and Deaf Ciasses. r. Piano instruction. LADY TEACHER WILL TAKE A FEW MORE pupils in inst@umental music. Great care taken Bh peda Terms reasonable. Address “DE~ + JETOWN UNIVERSITY, Geen E Or een Bb, School of Arts and Sciences, Georgetown College, Founded 1788-89. Preparatory. Collegiate and Post-craduate Courses, ‘Term: opens Septeuber 10. Apply to the President, Rev. J. Havens Richards, 8. J. Schoo! of Medicine—Founded 1851. ‘Term opens October 5. Apply tothe Dean of the Medical Faculty, G. L. Magruder, M. D., 815 Vermont ave. .w. School of Law—Founded 1870. ‘Term opens October 7. Apply to the Secretary, S. M. Yeatman, Georgetown Law Batlding. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8. J., Rector. 1 FRENCH LADY, WITH BEST REFEREN: desires to form ah evening class or give lessons at pupils’ residences idregs or call 923 18th tween 4and Sig FRIENDS" SELECT SCHOOT. Tsi T 81. NW. a primary, intermediate and iiigh school for both sexes, will béxin its ninth yeur September 28. Expe- Fienced and professional teachers. Specialists at the head of departments. Prey for any course of any coliee or wives a more liberal training to those who do not go to collexe. iding Uricht, evenly heated thoroughly ventilated, new plumbing well equipped laboratory, rererence MAPS. ‘all modern appliances. Text books furnished tree of Fy t from 10 to 12 o'clock: at CMO HOS W. SIDWELL: Principal, "a, ESPUTA DALY, ae Ne ae En ma Late a Peelerak b: Dristotot NewYork O12 Weave seTat Suonrnaxp. Tf you want to learn the best method of phonoma in the ‘shortest "possible ‘tines aud if you ane & ing in typewriti to the Acme Yitnopraphy and Business Sebvcl, $1oand ve st hw. ‘soS-3m J. MULVEY. GO824G4 COLLEGE, I STREET N.W. SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. During the vacation the interior of the college has pltreoen arpa rosa, Ubetmasnng a mea chereupe arate the profemors insure a thorough education 40 thoes Sapeer iae m, “Ratio i Schools of Burope for the ast three hundred years. It este but (0 be followed to have the same pestis here, It's therefore our purpose to carry into effect each aud every detail of this well-tried syste : nor snail Giese hour pMiore’ubtll our pupil eve reached the high standard of excellence at by this method of education. ‘Experts in’ stenography, typewritiny and bookkeep- ing lve been ehgaurech anid Cheac Uraniches, ae Well te German and French, will be taught without extra charse: Kev. Robert Fulton, 8. J., that experienced edu- cator,founder of ourcollesoet wiileuperineend WA ‘well-equipped ‘Eesriish couras is open to Ses bet fwellsequin onto ‘a ¢lamical education “Terms! 10 per quarter, in advance. FIVE NEW SCHOLARSHIPS. Competition heldat the collexe september 1, 9 and3. C. GILLESPIE, 8.J., Prosident su2itr JASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 2020 ‘st., opens September 28; day scholars (English, 470; modern mathematics, Latin), @30 to drawing, music, extra; boarding pupils, $250. Any by incipal or asstetants. ircular, ‘ doe checulass eh tun hiss CLAUD iA STUER. Princinal. we HAFTESBUKY COLLEGE OF EXPRESSION, $ had ola ees 2.W. ‘Most advanced instruction in eloctt EadMin Awerica, AGEING ROteAgoHe ‘the: AMES ©. WELLING, LL.D... Preatden! of sad Bri 4 vate Tuternational w. THE HON. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL D. (SsOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT OF TRE UNITED STATES), z the Constitutional Jurisprudence Profiainutieateas of te Lawot Demme eesti, I Bapor, and of Torte HE HON: WALTER 8. COX LID: OMOCUTS SOc Csrant OF COLUERA Tt OF Professor of the Law of Rea! aul Personal Property, of Contracts, of Crimes and Misdemeanors, THE HON: WikLiad 4. MAURY LED (asswstaxt ATTORNEY” GENERAL OF Tate” UNITED ‘TATES), PRD TEgutty Beedina tnt of tee Laat Feen ae an e Law of vt THE HON DAVID J. BREE LED (ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THR SUPREME COURT OF THE ‘xrrep srarin Professor ot t ot tious. The HON. EDWARD FDMUND BERMUDES, LED. (cutie 3eaTICk OF LoUPsaXa) Tactrer on the Civil Law: HENRY E. DAVIS, A MTL. M. GSOMETINE ASSISTANT ATTORSEY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA), Professor of Common Law Vractice and Lecturer on THE HON, AUGUS' ue History of Law. Us 8. WORTHINGTON, LL.B. (SOMETIME DISTICT ATTORNEY OF THE UNITED stares) Lecturer on Legal Bibujosraphy and the Use of ‘Authorities in Court. WILLIAM F. MAITING. Frofessor of the Law of HON. ANDREW C. BRADLEY OF THR SUPREME COURT OF THR DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA), Lecturer on Crininal Law ond on Criininal Pleading and . WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LL. M. (or tue XOTON BAR), Jude of Moot Court. 6 open'ng exercises take place in Law Lecture Hall of the University, southeast corner 15th and Hi sts. u. on THURSDAY, OCT 5 i of new lectures for the current scholastic year. jas a to years’ and athiev years’ course, jor of Laws leading respective.y to the degree of Bac! ahd of Master of Laws. ‘The lectures are all delivered after 6 o'clock p.m. Judge COX wil! continue his reeulsr conrse for the 5 1d this course wit! be auzinented by the HARLAN, Justice BLES ER and ‘The lectrires of Justice HARLAN, i rug through the whole year. the School ‘of Practice will be , beciruso of the additions rade to the Library is open daily for study or reference ‘o'clock ain. to 10 o'clock p.m.” Societies 10F Jewai dobate und for associated study Fecelve special ‘The instruction in more sy Faculty. ‘The Lay tactities. The Kegistrar is, daily in attendance in the Law Li- brary to enroll students and answer inquiries. ‘The lecture course of Mr. Coumissionsr SIMONDS on Patent Law is open to all students, but may be taken: 8 special tuition fee. % ‘the book stores of W. H. snd of Lowdermilic & Co. rereity Librury,or by lett THE COLUMBIAN EGE. The exercises of this institution, the COLLEGIATE DEPAKTMEST of the COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, will be resumed fn the Lecture Hall of the University, on MONDAY, SLPIEMBER 21. at 9 o'clock am when now students, not graduates of the Preparatory Xchool, will present thenuselver for aduuiesion. THe Coilexe is open to students of Goth sexes. ADplicatio ercatadoeues shoul be addressed to the Rocatrat, 1. HG. HODGKINS, A. B.,who muay be iound dally in the University Litraty. CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, THE COLUM- UNIVERSIT! BLAS This school will open at 6 o'clock p: m.. OCTOBER, 1, with the tollowine courses of instruction, vit. All départments of English, Mathematics, Civil Pucinesr- Chietutstry, Awsayiug, Physica, Minera! Freuct,’ Geriuan. Mechanics! and ockee rawing, with lecture cotrees on Astron ropoloess Zovlogy, Botany. Se. All asses cg in the evening abd age upea tw hath wenra, For farther Unforsuation apply dean, Prof. E."3 Fistor, LD.” THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1335 Hf st.n.w.. gives thorouzh preparation for col lege, for the naval and udutary academies and ior business. A corps of ten instructors, five of whoat are college professors. | Nusuber of pupils luuited to 100. Butiaing open for iuspection 2 teacher to auswer inquiries o'clock 5 t L514 Corcoran street from 10 to TAGUE, Ph. D., _se3-tr Principal MEDICAL DerawTMENT DENTAL DEPARTMENT ‘Of the COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. The seventioth ante). course of Medical Lectures and the Fifth Dental Course will begin on Thursday, Grtover 1, at 8 Pm, in the college building, 12S H Thie Introductory Address in, Medicine wil be de ie Thtroductory cine - livered by Prof. DK. Shute, M. D-- and the Address in Dentistry by William Donualiy,” Dn D. 8. The Profession and the public are respecttully invited £9 iitend. ‘The reraiar lectures Uerin Uctolse S at 5:30 Ee agad.spmtanue, daily throustioar the course ia th Medical and Dent partinent». For circulars faving further information asta Clinica’ Instruction im Medicine and Surgery. Dental Vractice i the Tn firmary. fees, Ee apply to Dr. A. F. A. RING, Dean. 726 Toin at’ nvwe “Office hours: Oto 10.0 Br, andd'todp.un., Telephone SAS. ‘he autuiin exatuinations will be held at the Med- seal Celioge, om Tueeday, Septeunber 20, at sei QURGICAL AND MEDICAL CLIN ‘The medical department of Howard University will hold the following clinics for students during the ea- suing term. Surgical every Saturday by Profs. N. F. Graham and C,B. Purvis. Surgical every Wednesday by Prof. Kobert, Keyburn. Frudice of tnedicine weekly by Prof. T. B Hood. Gusteirics for seniors Uy Prof. @ B. Purvis.” Disenses of throat weekly by Prof. J. E. Brackett. and ear every Wedt and Friday by Dr. K. Oliver Belt. Diseases of children and Winor surgery every ‘Tuesday ane 1h by De : Di nics daily by Dr. ¥. 3 ha ental every Lu y. \/ and Sats Tee ant Lotton. sei-zm day by Dra. Ove (COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE. 23 Leave, te city post office. K. URNER, aM. C.1. Prin. Sixth year sea bosiness educator in this city. Fi teen years a wenber ot the incuity of Eastanan College. Joins author of the Lastman Syster: of Trainin, whe Tecetved the only gold medal awarded for business education at the world’s fair held in Paris in LS80. Six courses: Business, Enclish, Accountancy, Civil Service, Shorthand and Typewriting. Superior and enthusiastic teaching, —‘Yhorowle” and! practical Courses. Graduates of rare excellence and distin- guished success. | Situations when competent. Send for catalogue coutaiuing a description of the courses and a list of last season's enrollment of more than 900 Htudente, “Enroll at once,” eetions begin September s EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, M7: VERSO sEnrxanr, BOARDING AND Day, 1200 and 1104 M st. {OHOOL FoR rouxe 1234 and 1128 11th st ‘Seventeenth year berins MONDAY, October 5. ‘Thorough instruction in all departments in accont- ‘ance with best modern methois. Especial edvanteces in English Literature, History, Modern Languages and Music. Every appliance for heaith and comfort of pupil, including ample exercise crounda, steam heat, pas- seuger clevator and perfect sanitation. For circulars apply to the Principal, se8tm, MES. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. ME MPRED Bugac | WILL RESUME HL 2ME Classes in French, English, Italian, Mathematics | and Drawing on October 1 Mrs. Bujac will also receive pupils. |For particular | "PEL ERSSIAN BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL | Recond session, September -2. All studies taught in Prenct. The English course (under Mise M ww ESCHER Ball's care) Es es fispers an weil as home wigtuar te beg formers or oncherss Tad Ties. M28 ay CLEAN ITT oF Boston, 27 Mat PIANO AND HAtMON » apS-wiks | CARD <T0 THe BUSINESS COMMUNITY Hav. | tiny been associated with my husband, th Frof. Henry C. Spencer, for twenty © bai a ws | ditional proprictowiip of Yims insritution | | toask of the citizens of Washinton and vicihty cou ‘eof thea generous comfiene atl fm | ‘re corim of twelve thoronhly trast | Change of the six devartu Co the welfare of the comuiunit | future, ap Te hen hewn in ety Work. For the prevent Mr HA” Spen York, one cf the Spencerian authors, twin brother of } my Litsbend, will conduct the clanes in peutnanshipy day aud eveuine. Pees eos BOSSE THE SPENCEIIAN 3st than’ D st ’ September 1, INO1. Day aud even [combined schools. Nebo! of Sehivg! of Preparatory bus, and ‘Typewniting, School of Spencerian Penis. School or Mechanica: and Architectural snd School of “Civil Serve Hi af Moderate Cor. |g Twenty-seventh a hoiwstic Journaliem, Schoo! | for Mew silus- taining full im MES. SAKA A. SP ipal and MBIA CONSERVAIORY B.W,, piano, Vowre, vioun, & Leal, late of New Laisiand Convery ‘CEI, PTOK.—PRIVATE tary of advanced studies sraduste, expecta difficulty: 8 cS ye those whe study Address 3, 04 Kstnw. | MRS. L Reopens Weines: tember 16, at 1017 10th et. ‘Teachers’ training class opens Octoler 1. | seow USINESS SCHOOL OF THE ¥. M A.. 1408 New York ave. n.w., opens October I and 3s sree to members. Class Stenography. Typewrit Fawlash, Line Only absolute qua for membership is good murai character Call at the office for bank applications and turther pacticulars | INGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 2th et. newt tuurd year. Piano, | Noice, violin, Mute, cornet, ac. | OLB BL Kb, Dir, JOHN'S COLLEGE, VERMONT AVE. Studies: Eni atin, Greek, standsrd Phonography, ce, wathenaticn. Has prituary gidcrauimer' clases” Kevpeus flonday, Bepteuner % Lessons resumed Septeuber 10. KS. MALKIETTE MILL ee tm? Tue sentirz scuoot oF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st ow. ‘Winter terms bexin now. $10 and 812.a term. | _ Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicaro, | Paris, Berlin, London, ete. wel SHORTHAND LESSONS DAY AND EVENING. By H.C. TANNER (chief stenographer iste pan- American congress), Sun building. R-1m* S SCHOOL. 1827 I 8T.—BOARDING day school for Youns lalies and little «irks re- Ghens October 6. 1SUL. care ul nustruction in all de partinents. "For circulars and particulars app ASS Bie ae jit Saar oa ar Hho Siz Setstels aindeneartnn reopens citer Sisor aM {aS Vocal School ; Itali method, pupils thoroughly pre- for grand opera,coucerts,craterios. #1) H st. W. auZaswe MAINA, Acme Proxocraray axn Busixess SCHOOL, ESTABLISHED SIX YEARS. Course of studies: Penmanship, bookkeeping, arithmetic. “spelling, telexraphy, typewriting and stenouraphiy. In our Acide method of Shorthand the principles of the system are tmpamed in sixteen easy lessous and Prohciency is acquired in three months... Hundreds of students lave been thrned out proficient Stenowraphers frou this lustitute, anda number lav Position by the principal of the shoo! ‘Sessions day and evening. Call or se Y19 and #21 F st. nw F. J. MULVEY, Principal. ‘A, © STARIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 ¥ st + ‘n.W. Only scbool in the-eity where rapid short hand dictation can be obtained.” Graduates of other So tacrense thelt ‘specd:“Sborchand tyecesiesee fo increase Orthand. tyyewriting, bookbeping. "Pitman shorthand, including thirt ours’ dictation each week and practice on Calista or Hemington, or both, three mobthe, $10., Business course, including bookkeeping, illustrated by Prof. Starin’s celebrated book charts: penmanship. couse. cial arithinetic. wetting ab Allg of all varie, af Soumercial paper, Funglish and spellina, three mont $10. Prot. Btarin has conducted. the business school Stthe Prep. Dept. of the Columbian University for the past two years.” He also had charme of tie bust: hess school atthe ¥. MC. A. during the past yeu and, having frained thousands of young iwen and Wotien forfives of usefulness. and ‘houor, leis pre- to say to ters and 4 will, nee. W 092’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE: 407 E. Capitol st., opp. Capitol Hill P.O. This collere wae carabiabea in Ast and bas constantly advanciaug until st present it is one best co; ‘mercial institutions in Wi on. - More East than 150 pupils were enrolled last year. Baurn's Sapltol ster will be secepled (cee end alte: egress x ty beri. Rapid ‘speed {in Shorthand and solar "COCKE F. WOOD, LL.M, Principal. M278 coLiEar or Erocurios, onatonY AND ACTING, F.G. Martyn, at. Cay oitee ‘and. most advanced col ratench furnishes wethed is to ‘and colleges in America." Coliere opens rith full day oF w a rae eee, re A® + WEST END. ‘1115 17th st. n.w., . W. Kelly, London rincipal ; classeg deumed Sopteniber s: Yermmonayplication waSeint NosWoon iNnatituTE, WASHINGTON, D. o. A Seloct ana Limited Boarding and DayiSchool for ‘Young Ladies and Little Girls. ‘Tenth session becins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER en nee principals, Mr, and Mrs, WM. D. 4y20-3m_1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. (M2® Manns KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL Reopens October 1, 1891. 1018 Sunderland piace, south of Dupont Circle. sal-tf Pisprivuls thet bye hia nevaral mata Gea at Be ible tO speak French after si a Mc references. bash el sort? i AND MSSBALCIns CIVIL SERvicK: s20tn 1438* ‘ST., FORMERLY ‘The Misses Kerr's Boarding aud Day school for oreg atesene ttle children will reopen Septem- 2, Somerset sasiont ‘Miss Baten. 10TH ST. WILL KEOPEN her class for young ladies October 11, special struction in Envlish and iuathematics; pupils pre- for all examinations. seta ____ OUT OF WASHINGTON. HE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY OFFERS: and well-equippe. EDUCATIONAL. OUT OF WASHINGTON, HSE? BILLMAN ACADEMY. WILKESBAREE, oe < 4 Years by Vale, Prmcet: Saye ieesere eer ae frac tem the mastery inoue of Seo os SS. iw 4. C. Davis, 5 , Balt 16 Mount Vernon a CABELL RUsT, ebro cer. somes oem. 123 Ngstivecay. Sans tender Re AND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDE Spriue,. Monurvivery county, Bd iespene 15. “Hiorourn tratniur t ‘tuned ‘oe He ee a clalesase sovermemen ned Fer cae QT HILDAS SOiOn! Sq tourtine schoo! try Sent ~ er feoe re addrews RINT ER S Licoit GY. Mp. MAUPIN'S CNV LRSITY 8c TEMBER I PHOOL opens BEP- information addrees auls-sn” UMAPMAN MAUPIN: MUA. Primetpal, ROCRSU2E ACADIAN ROCKVILLE, MDT ovens MET T tet :thutes tran Woah For catalowue eddrees NR Primal alt ack vEMas e SEMINARY WILL {ui eenaiots September iy 190) aE Ps bs eM seeras mow scwoo, Near Alexandria, Va, L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A. Principal. C. LC. MINOR, LL. D., Associate Princiral. Schl Year opens Sept. 30, 1801 Ee fe im budinee abd acco wmode ‘Amoocl SS POTOMAC RIVER BC ATS. __ vk NOKPOLA AND OLD LAKE Steamer LADL OF THE Fares 30. Round Ay $2.00. Steamer lewves thu si whart, terminus of TUESDAY, THURSDAL, SATURDAL amd faguted with clectrictty and Fe bh tickets to Moston, im 12 so, aud New } huust’ tm prepa. it relat apd to DILEHERDON Whatd, we uote Ha. ene. aund Acti te WAKEPAD Startco MONDAYS THCRSDAYS lunbatious DEst lame ©. RIDLEY OCEAN STEAMERS. 4 KOCTE FO Le a Sorta bon. K LLOYD & 8 Co. sues ast Layieas Steamers To Soathan:pton (Landon, remen. Trave, Dues. et Los, 1 Base . Wed. Berit. 16, 1 p.m. Sat., Sept. AMF ean; Sprel. Thee, Pua, Wed, Sept. 25. 10 ea ‘st uuw tates Apu) to de 425 Foun. ave. LLAN LINE LASGoW 7 Via DEKIY and North and Middle ACCOMMODA LIONS UNSURPASSED. Dieorame, LM ANSTAT Int ND GLASGOW, via Londouderry,, Every tortuucht. ‘ NEW YOKE 4. pe at BALTIMOKE Apply to.G. W. MOSS, ue oF my2Ou Mrs. D. A. BKOSNAN, Washinoton, ————————— LADIES’ GOODS. SIRS OF ST. KONE INDUSUMIAL School, 2023 G st, lave reopened « department tor cluiidren’s suite, im “couuection with and malduers W5tep Tt RENOWN THAT T HAVE MovED irom Mls G st &w. to my new apartmen 1303 Hist. nw. and ain how prepared to execute al orders promptly" Fine -bveuing Dresses, Street Cow ‘Conte atid Jackets, dc. iu the very latest stye {it guaranteed. MADAME BUTLEM. sebhin PER YARD, tuade ADIES WISHING THEIR FINE WHITE AND Black Laces dour up in first-class French sty e, tite and Seria cal reasonable, prices, ‘ca Cid wtawdy 7h3 Lith stm. Disine, DEY CLEANING, ANTON FISCHER, 9066 ST. N.W Dresses dyed Mourning Black my fall spectaity. MiSs 5, A BRICK. FASHIONABLY MODISTE, Mis now permanently located; 210% Pa. ave. w. 5 latest styles cutting, Httmk, evening dress a specialty elt ADIES' OLD STYLE SEALSKIN GARMENTS and altered into newest suapre; Lew eraishim jo urder. Ihe Misses UN- w. bet. Nand U. sem DYEING, SCOURING AND Dv ULEAN- Eetabiishivent, 1205 York ave. “Pins aud Kents! work of every: VUTING SULIT». ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, A. Fisher and Maison \riewe, Paris BICYCLES. as W IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET A BICYCLE formeriy with myy We are selling out our stock of Bicycles, all great advantaves at ioderate rates. “It has a iurge ad Healsitut scction and the Uulldings are comes, Std healsital section and the are cu dious and admirably furnists ‘Thorough instruction is «iven in the English branches, im art, music, French, Gerinan, elocution, plyaical culture, typewritigg aud kin: For catalogue address ‘WM. H. PURNELL, LI. D., sell-1m* Frederick, Ma. ROOKEVILLE ACADEMY PREPARES FOR ‘West Point, the counting house, or the universiti ‘The 77th session opens Sept. 13. 9. D. WARFIELD, A_M., Brookeville, Montgomery county. Md. 3 WITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE’S MEDIA (PA) ACAD- > tay, Rear, hia. Choice school for boy’ BI limited, nuld winter climate, health rec Esstew ine buildings. steaii, heat, elechrie Tight and gus: gyinasiuan with swinutuing’ bath resus lated ‘by Sten? sample grounds’ teschers, teu aid Collexe graduates. “Syocial attention and private turer: ing? Siuxcle or double rooms: Rts ier college cr Vusl- ese: superior English devartment. complete Tabors: Tory, with dynaino, motor, ker Se. Meda churches : anda t SHORTLIDGE, A.M. preity ‘Reopens for ite thirty-third year SEPTEMBER 16, 1801. pStadents will gain many advantages by joining at ec ‘TUITION FREE TO ALL. address GESEPETNUD, o. ., ps suite Prince Georwe’s County Ma. ‘ABYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND. Gojumbia at toe BEE. depots och at, Septeunte 1S. INOL, at 4 o'clock p.mn. - Parents desiring to send thet? Gliidren ‘to ‘this scool should inake application wt fence by letter to F. W. MOREISON, Superintendent, S—_—______s#is_ S150 dee BOARD, AND TUITION. N®W ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUBIC, Founded by Dr. EBEN TQUBJEE. CARL FAELTEN, Director. INSTBUCTION IN PIANO, ORGAN, VOICE, VIO- LIN, &e. Scryers srs, tS a eee Strictly hich-xrade machines, at less than cost, to close business THE WARWICK CYCLE COMPANY, seld-Lin “ A MERCIFUL MAN 18 MERCLFUL TO HIS BODES." Are you kind to your spinal column, of do you ple® along on « modern bone shaker? GORMULLY & JEFFERY WG CO., 1325 14th stow aue7, L. BL GRAVPS, Manacw. You Want 20 sre THE SEW CAPITAL DakT. HIGHEST GRADE HOME PRODUCT. WITH CUSH- ion tines. We cary the best ssmorted line of FSiCHO, TOUKIST, KENWOUD, ETC. SEW STORE, aii ST. BW. Tits kkp ‘Crcbfise wis mya st SMITH WHEEL MPG. Co. ‘PME Weel COLUMBIA wARETY BICYCLE Has arrived. tine beeuty and pute all others tosiewp, GEO. & ATWATER & ©0., ss 1424-26 Penn. ave. PROFESSIONAL. ote ME. KAPHAL, THE CELEBRAT x ee gS nw. Hu : eae i ° fe