Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1891, Page 7

CITY AND DISTRICT. A POOR FINISH. ‘The Nationals Close the Ball Season With ony O85 | Bere_! Se BR! Say ‘The championship season of the American Association was ended locally yesterday in » characteristic manner by the home team losing both games. The air was raw and the weather threatening and the attendance was very small, less tha: five hundred people being present, h but one admission was charged for both games. There were those who thought that too much. ‘The visitors won both contests through su- perior batting and fielding. Indeed, the States- men wore outplayed all round. The score of the first game was 15 to 3, the Senators being distanced from the start." Tho batteries were Carsey and McGuire and McMahon and Town- send. Carsey was hit savagely and eight earned Fans were made from his delivery. Baltimore scored two runs in the first inning while Washington was making one, and it looked for a few minutes as if the Statesmen might be in it, but it was an illusion. In the second two more dropped into the Oriole bag, ‘and another in the fourth and two more in the fifth, and thus the visitors had made seven runs before Washington had secured her second one. It was hard hitting coupled with errors that was doing the business, and the climax came in the Sixth inning, when Baltimore made four good singles and Tommy Dowd made a bad error and four runs resulted. One more in the seventh nd threo in the eighth ran the total up to if- 2. ‘Tho Nationals tallied one in the first on hits by Dowd and Murphy, one in the sixth ona double by Griffin and a single by McGuire and the last run in the seventh on singles by Hat- field and Murpby and a sacrifice by Carsey. Washington made ten hits and eight errors seventeen hits and five errors. SECOND Game. The second game, though shorter, was closer. Five innings were played and the cally was 15 toll. Foreman and McGuire and Madden and ‘Townserd were in the pointe. Foreman was hit almost as hard as Carsey, and, as far as the average to the innings went, much harder. Sutcliffe, who made a miserable inilure at short in the first game, started out to play the same ition in the second, but he gave it up ina while and let Carsey, who was in the cen- ter garden in place of Griitin, take his place. Baltimore made one in the first inning and Washington took one in their half of the second. Then, with two out and one man in, MeGuire muffed « fly in the latter half and ‘after that the Orioles bit the ball bard and «Scored five more runs. This gave them a lead that could not be overcome, though Mad- ; den’s wildness enabled the Statesmen to tally frequently and almost tie the score.” Each sicle three in the third, Washington four and Baltimore two in the fourth, and each team three more in the fifth. ‘hen the game was called. Wi made seven hitsand seven errors and Baltimore fifteen hits and two errors. ‘There were no other games played in the as- sociation, and so Washington had the small honor of being the last team to play on its own founds. It was also last in other respects itimore took third place by one point by winning both games, beating the Athletics out in a close contest. Thus the season of disaster and mistakes ——— THE DISTRICT LAWS. What is Done Toward Their Compilation by Mr. Abert. In conversation with a Star reporter this morning, Mr. W. Stone Abert, in charge of the work of compiling the laws of the District of Columbia, which work was authorized by Con- gress, March, 1889, said that there was yet to be done two years of hard, earnest labor at the very lowest estimate. He was very frank to ad- mit that the amount of labor required to be xpended had far exceeded his expectations, especially when he realized how utterly inad- equate was the amount appropriated for clerk hire and incidental expenses, the absurdly small sum of $2,000. Of this amount but $80 now remained unexpended. Mr. Benjamin F. Lovejoy, one of the gentlemen appointed by the General Term to assist him in the worl had since died. The task was a mountain tediousness and perplexity, and te his most earnest and unceasing endeavors he had never been able tosecure for it that further Con- Sressional aid without which the completion of the work seemed almost an in lity. Should Gen. Hemphill of South Carolina be made chairman of the coming House District committee, which seemed very probable, Mr. Abert felt confident of obtaining such aid; for Gen. Hemphill was not only one of the ‘ery best co: friends the Districteve rh id, but he was also a fine lawyer, and there.ore gxpecially able to fully appreciate not only the importance of the work, but also the great ne- cessity for its speedy completion. But, whether such sid could or could not be obtained, he Would continue tks work to the best of his ability, being quite willing to lend all the as- sistance in bis power to a work so impera- tively needed, and one which, if well Would prove to be of unquestionable value. \ ——- Mary ©. Deane to American Energizer Manufacturing Company, pt. Sheriff estate; —._ J. H. Lewis to G. F. Williams, lot 83, blk. 2, Trinidad; $2,900. E. H. Griffin to John Lapin, pts. 48 to 50. eq. 996; $—. E. M. Dar- neille to R. Parker, subs 30 and 41, sq. 616; £2,000. RB. A. Fish et al. to John Ofenstein, lot 8, sq. 1005; $3,300. R. Parker toW. M. O’Brien, pt. 2, eq. 94; $—. G. Lansburgh to James T. DuBois, sub 3, sq. 203; @—. L. Callisher to R. Middleton et al., subs 130 and 131, sq. 861; 1,- 800. James McLain to M. D. Hensey, lots 12 and os Le Droit Park; @—. J.B. Shannon to Mary E. Powel y Chichester; 8600. C. Wr Sis pate ines, Lucas, sub 8, 6q. 997; $1,300. 5. SS tedt to G. G. Hansell, sub $0, sq 1008, Site W. Benton to L 8. Lyoy i ure it i a P. Watrous toJ. H. Day, igelow, K. O. Holtzman to Mary A. Hunton to same, John McDonald to ©. E 7 ‘t 4, reservation B; $—. Hollingshead to same, ‘same property; 8— to E. T. Tippet Moulton to 8. ry ~ WEA Ben Berke? 4 Fp cf eB a iy i § 5 ; t F ‘Mrs. Harrison Presided Last Night and Will Give the Members = Reception Today. Mrs. Harrison, the wife of the President, pre- sided over the conference of the regents of the various chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which was held at the residence of Prof. Cabell last evening. The purpose of the conference was to reconcile all the provisioual to the vogular organisation ont e to un- = the now constitation. Mra Harrison will ve a ri fo bet, smtociates order at6o’ clock. this ——___ No Associate Members. ‘The Medical Association at its meeting last night substantially rescinded the former action of the association by which “sundown” doctors were admitted as associate members of the association. The applications for membership of two doctors who practice after the govern- ment departments fu which. they work are closed were rejected, and it is understood to be the pi of the association to reject in the future all similar applications. presses oS ‘The Reformation of Girls. To the Editor of The Evening Star: It is asad commentary on our civilization that there is no provision in this District for that class of young offenders that elicited such ‘a just and spirited rebuke from Judge Miller a few days since, which shovld meet with » hearty response. For mre than twenty years this subject has been agitated by those who recognized its need, pleading earnestly with Congress for an | tion to estab- lish s reform school for girls, as is probabl; well known to your readers, but with « roault that might well class them with the believers of Mahomet, that women have no souls, to be so blind to the necessities of the hour. ‘This idle army of youth in cur streets, both boys and girls, is a very serious question with all philanthropists. A worthy object was at- tempted by a few of the colored people to found a home for this class of girls before they arrived at the status of criminals a few years since, which is still languishing for want of support twas soon found that girls who had been running wild until they were a dozen years old were not to be held by any ordinary restraint, and two who had been brought thero by their frionds ran away bareheaded within twenty- four hours. ‘The fairly respectable class are not to be lured from the hope of obtainin service places, in which many of them lead a sort of wandering life. Then children were taken in the hope of training them to habits of industry and usefulness, and these numbered thirty at one time, some of whore mothers Ps reed to pay a trifling sum for their Board ‘while they’ were out in service, and others were friendless waifs who have’ been provided for in various ways. Now. there are few there, the means lessening year by year, receiving no outside heip except ‘what comes from a few charitable individuals, and the question arises, shull thix Home for the Friendless be given up after all its struggles for existence while this army of girls is still running at large in our streets, the prey of every evil influence that crosses their pathway? Surely there is responsibility somewhere for their weal or woe. ‘The officers stated that these girls were continually about theaters and the lowest places in the city. Why can they not be brought under some influence, either individpal or municipal, or both com- bined and bronght to thin home before, from the sheer idleness of their lives,they commence housebreaking. his is toc pro’ific a theme to be discussed in one newspaper article, the idea being merely to suggest that some pion might be formed in which che city, by iending itsaid and support, might utilize the present opportunity. T.E.W. St. Paul’s Reading Room. Atthe first annual mecting of St. Paul's ‘Reading and TemperanceUnion Sunday evening in the school hail of St. Paul’s Catholic Churck the following officers were slected: Rev. James ¥. Mackin, spiritual director; president, A. A. Preston; vice president, Patrick O'Farrell; sec- retary, J. M. McAvoy; treasurer, Geo. W. S. Giddens; sergeant-atarms, Hugh F. Mc- Queeney; who, with Miss Mary Musterson, Miss C. M. Fourney and Miss Rose Ehillipe, willeon- stitute the board of directors of the new s0- ciety. i Brookland and Vicinity Notes. Mrs. Wood of Providence street has gone for & visit of a month to Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Wood accompanied her as far as Martinsburg, W.Va. Mr. Riley and family have moved into the house near Fort Bunker, lately occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Moore. ‘Miss Maisie Wright has gone on an extended trip to the west. Mise Meta ‘Sweeney of Congress Heights is visiting Mra. George Schweir. ‘Mrs. of Hartford street has returned from Asbury Park, where she has been spend- ing the summer. . and Mrs. H. J. Penrod leave on Thure- day for Chi where they will spend the winter. Mr. G. B. Johnston of Washington will occupy their Brookland home. At the last meeting of the Brookland Citi- zens’ Association, Dr. JH. Brooks presiding, several matters of interest to residents and lot owners came up for discussion. The District Commissioners have expressed their willing- ness to lay board walks along certain streets in Brookland provided that the owners of the abutting property agree to pay one-half the cost, and if one-third of the lov owners agree #0 todo the District will proceed with the work and assess each lot before which a side- walk is laid the one-half cost. ‘Much disappointment was expressed at the smallness of the amount named mn theestimatcs for the improvement of the streets of Kr20k- land. It was generally believed that the sum was too small for the work to be done ond an effort will be made to have the amount in- creased. Efforts have been vamly wade to havo the necessary number of street lamps provided, but this matter is now having a'ten- Yon, and it is hoped that the streets will soon be properly lighted. ———__ National Fencibles Meeting. ‘The regular monthly n.eeting of the National Fencibles was held last night in the company room at Second Regiment Armory. Mr. John A. Butler was unanimously elected recording secretary, vice Geo. F. Brackett, resigned. The following gertlemen wero elected to active membership and ordered to report next ‘Tues- day night for drill: W. E. Guy, RE. Wilson, J.B. O'Neill, E. C. Helphenstine, H. G. Healey, A.M. McCord and W. W. Payne. From this on strict discipline will be exercised in the matter of attendance at drills and the company hopes to be in exclient shape Ly spring. pass ED Std An Absurd Charge Against Washington. The Washington Homeopathic Socicty at their meeting last night discussed an editorial in the Medical Journal reflecting on the health- fulness of Washington. The article was the outcome ofa report that a number of dele- gates to the American congress of physicians and surgeons, recently in session in this city, ‘were afflicted with a viciously severe diarrhas caused by drinking water. homeopathists were of the opinion that it wasridiculous. “As & matter of course,” said President King, ‘‘a change of drinking water is liable to affect a person, but the reports of numerous aggravated cases ‘are far beyond the confines of the truth.” —_— Vera Ava Under Another Name. ‘The chief of police of San Francisco has written Chief Dietech of Cincinnati a letter concerning the Vera Ava mystery. He has seen her picture, and says she is the same woman who has worked the western coast as a spiritu- alist and massage doctor, under the name of Madame Isabel. She left Ios Angeles last July, at which time she was so destitute that a coliection was raised for her benefit among the Spiritualists of that city. ‘The chief says she is e® — somewhat erratic and incoherent at ———_+--—____ Fast Traveling on the B. and 0. A royal blue train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad which was delayed by the eleva- tor fire at Locust Point on Sunday made a re- markable run from Canton after it got through to Philadelphis. The distance was ninety-two miles and this was covered in exactly ninety- two minutes. The run from Canton to Newark, Del, fifty-four miles, was made in a little less than fifty-six minutes, including stop of about two minaiee. From Newark to lledal phis, thirty-seven two-t consumed was thirty-six stem, brief stops at Wilmington and Chester. A of the time the train was run at a speed of enty-two miles an hour. A Prince, afLord and a Gaiety Girl. There is a great deal of talk in London over the developments following the suicide of Ly- dia Manton, a chorus girl of the Gaiety Theater the to hinted’ thet ‘the vowel wee Sande he ebield Frinoe Albert Vietor, eldest son of the Prince THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1891~TEN PAGES. LAYING A CORNER STONE, Interesting and Impressive Ceremony at Correspondence of The Evening Btar. Garraenssono, Mp., October 5, 1891. Saturday afternoon was the occasion of the laying of the corner stone of the new Metho- dist Episcopal Church now in course of ereo- tion here. A large concourse of people had as- sombled to witness the ceremony, whith was conducted by Rev. Henry BR. Naylor, D.D., presiding elder of Washington district. The following ministers were also present: Rev. Robert M. Moore, pastor of the church; Rev. ©. E. Dudrear of Kensington M. E. Church, Rev. E. H. Henry of the M. E. Church South, this town, and Rev. Thomas Crawford. The impressive exercise of the church was used by Dr. Naylor, who also delivered the address and laced in the receptacle of the stone, a beauti- piece of marble 12x12x18. oa which is the inscription “M, E. Church, 1891", in gold let- ters, and containing a neat tin box in which to inclose such articles as desired, x copy each of the Bible, discipline, hymnal, Methodist Year Book, New York Ghristian Adcocate, Baltimore Methodist and Washington Evextxo Stax. ‘The services were continued during Sunday at the M.E. Church, whore Rev. W. M. Freysinger, D.D., of Baltimore discoursed to good ‘congre- gations morning and evening. ‘The new church building will be pushed to completion and will probably be dedicated in December. Wher sompleted it will be known as “Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church.” ‘Miss Lizzie Means cf the government print- ing office at Washington spent a few days Inst week with Miss Susie B. Coomes on Diamond avenue, also of the government printing office, now on leave. CSD. ae AGAINST DR. BRIGGS. ‘The New York Presbytery Declines to Din- mina the Charges. At Monday afiernoon’s session of the New York Presbytery Dr. Alexander moved to dis- miss the proceedings. The vote resulted as follows: Aye, 62 (12 elders and 50 clergymen); no, 64 (elders, 20; clergymen, 44); thus defeat- ing the motion. Then the original motion was adopted, con- firming the recommendations of the committee that Dr. Briggs be served with a copy of the charges and stand trial. The two votes indicate clearly that a very small majority is in favor of trying Dr. Brig, The fact that a majority of the clergy was in favor of putting off a trial and discharging the committee was very pleasing to Dr. Briggs. Dr. Briggs now has ten day in which to make his reply. ————————— Bishop Beckwith’s Successor. The standing committee of the diocese of Georgia of the Protestant Episecpal church yesterday received a letter from. Bishop Talbot of the missionary diocese of Idaho and Wyom- ing declining the bishopric of Georgia. A con- vention to elect a successor to the late Bishop Beckwith was therefore called to meet Novem- ber 12 in Macon. ——_+e-_____ Commissioner I mand the President. A Chicago dispatch to the New York Sun quotes Gen Green B. Raum, commis- sioner of pensions, as saying in an intervivew there: “It is not true that I tendered my resig- nation to the President at that conferende. I do, however, my that I to embarrass his administration, and that if my conduct of the pension’ department bad not been satisfactory to him, or if he had credited the vague charges brouxht ugainst that depart: ment, I was willing that my management shonid erase. Ithought 1 was justified, however, in saying that I telt that 1 had conducted the office as well as was in the power of ayy man, and that it was then far than ever before. me most cordially that theoffice under my ad- ministration had been entirely satisfactory.and the subject of any change was not further touched upon.” better condition by @ President assured oo —____ 1,500 Hogs Roasted to Death. ‘The immense packing establishment of John P. Squire & Co. in Fast Cambridge and Somer- ville, Mase., was partially destroyed by fire Mon- day night. The fire caught in the hog building, m which were 1,600 live hogs. These animals were all ronsied to death and the building Ia flat. Dir. Squire estimates his oss at $120,000, and bas upon his entire establishment an i surance of $700,000, in 1,000 policies, in nearly every company in New England. ———+e- —_____ Minister Egan Warns Chill. Inaccordance with instructions received from the State Department Minister Egan has given the Chilian government to understand, by a formaland official notice, that if the Chilian authorities continue to maintain their present attitude the friendly relations between Chili and the United States will be interrupied. The government has so far evinced no intention of abandoning its position that it has a perfect right to arrest perrons as they enter or leave the precincts of the American legation. But while strenuously insisting upon the possession of this abstract right the government is at Present making no aitempt to putit in practice. Maryland Homeopaihie Society. ‘The sixteenth annual meeting of the Mary- land State Homeopathic Medical Society was held yesterday in the alumni hail of the new building of the Southern [Homeopathic Medic: College in Baltimore. Dr. Elias C.Price, tho pres- ident, delivered his address. ‘he election of officers for the year 1891-92 resulted in the choice of Milton Hammond, M.D., of Baltimore president ———_+e- —__—_ Carey Give« Up Sprinting. Luther H. Carey, class of '93 of Princeton, the well-known sprinter, has retired from the track and will not return to Princeton this year. Mr. Carey is engaged in business in Chicago. His record asa runner is phenomenal. In the past two years he has developed into the fastest man in the world in 75, 100and 20-yard dashes. But he has been very unfortunate, and last year lost several races through sickness. Last Spring he ran 100 yards on at least two occ sions in 9% seconds. He alsc made a gre name for himself in the summer European trip with the Manhattan Athletic Club. SS SS ‘The Vetted Prophet. The great pageant of the Veiled Prophet passed through the principal down-town streets in St. Louis last evening to the chamber of commerce building, where his highness was tendered a reception and ball, at which the beauty, wealth and aristocracy of St. Lous were handsomely represented. The subject chosen for the floats in the pageant was scenes from the works of popular writers of fiction. ‘There were twenty-two floats in the procession, each float drawn by four horses, and in beauty of design and deco- ration it surpassed all tableaux of previous rs. yee streets wore brilliantly lighted with gas Jets and electric lights arranged in fantastic devices, and as the Veiled Prophet _snd is courtiers passed throug! nsely pac crowds of cheering tators the scene pre- sented was of such splendor and beauty as bas rarely been witn ince the days of Lalla Rookh. It was estimated that at least 50,000 strangers vere in the city. The weather was cool, but pleasant. Train Wrecking Tried by Brigands, Brigands removed the rails and attempted to wreck a passenger train on the Haidar-Pre- haimidt railroad on Monday. The engineer discovered the danger and stopped the train, and the brigands fled. The sultan is still en- deavoring to secure the arrest and punishment of the brigands who have lately committed so many outrages upon travelers as to lead to pro- tests from foreign governments. The leader of the pri band of outlaws, the G: Athanaius, is said tc derive an immense from blackmail levied upon railroad compa- nies. The latter, it is stated, have threatencd to stop business unless protected. it is now [ape that each train be accompanied ya military covagt trough the darted ta fested by the bandits. ‘Mrs. Woodhull’s American Tour. ‘Mrs. Victoria C. Woodhull and her sister, Cook, sailed from England on Saturday for America, where the former intends giving a series of fifty lectures on “Social Reform.” Mrs. Woodhull said that, after much persua- id not wish in any way | RUINED BY THE RACES A Young Frenchman Loses His Fortune and Finally Bangs Himeelf. * Two years ago Henri J. Pronk, a dashing Frenchman of thirty-seven years, came to this country. He was well educated, had aremuner- Stive business at Cologne, where he was a di- rector of the Rhine Art Academy, which turns out many of the images and statues used in Catholic charches both in this country and in Europe, and his fortane amounted to 965,000 available collateral. Pronk was single then and had an eye only for business. It was his intention to establish & branch house of the Cologne establishment in Now York city, but he kept postponing that Project, meanwhile contenting himeclf with taking orders for his firm from the big church supply stores on Barclay and Warren streets and Park place. But on an evil day Henri played the races— “just for fun.” He won and tried it again. Then followed a series of and Henri — on playing to “get even.” It was the old, old story. In less than two years he had | squandered everything he possessed, and he and hix wife were obliged to move froma stylish home into humble apartments at 307 West 48th street. es ‘onk wus an expert designer in his » but found little call for his services here and his continued failure to secure employment made him downcast and despondent. His faithful wife tried hard to cheer him up. She even went out todo housework in order to support him and succeeded fairly well in doing so, put Henri refused to accept lot re- signedly and taiked frequently ot suicide. “Monday night he went out for a walk and did not return until after his wife had fallen She awoke at 3 o'clock yesterday moruing, but Henrt was not in his bed, although his hatand coat luy near byon a chair. She called “Harry! Harry!” bat received no re- sponse. Ly chance she opened tho door of a | closet in the room, and there, hanging from a | clothes-hook by a piece of clothes-line, was her husband, cold in death. EDUCATIONAL. —__18_wasuinaron. Dee PEL ee as ‘system ee ee, COLUMBIA, CONSERVATORY OF ois. st, n.w.. plana, voice, Violin, be. Berna ih oe Row BicTnnd Gonsarvarory of Mais EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. GPOROETOWS, Shington, Det. Bchoo! of Arts and Sciences, Georretown College. Founded 1788-80. Preparatory. Collegiate and Post -cra@uate Course: Term opens Septeuber 10. App:y to the President, ‘Mavens Kicuarda, 8. J. EDUCATIONAL. our or ‘KICK PEMALN ©) MINARY GFT * edvantages wots oonens Se bes fwelleguipicd Sad bealthtu eect ‘and admira'siy : raven ie elven tm the art. wees, Freath, themes fare, stenoztapl v0] piste’ e eraphy, is pewriting amd For catalorue adairyss Ww runt ames 7M. W. PORNELL 14, A PRACTICAL EDUCAT) THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Reoyens for tts thirty -4hin year SEPTEMBER 26, 1901. Students will gain edvantages ty jetatng Mecpening of the erences ee TUITION FREE TO ALL. For particulars adress Gener ALVOND, ©. BR, Prince Georre's coun PIANOS AND ORGAN TAGS ke. ‘ cher. Ivers & Pome HON. JFRENIAL S, a : Sa he awit at Has Sere soaa ne ae ee axpnes.e, SECTS a ist STATMAN. poe eae BI Baltianre, “PRE NOLIAN,” A WONDERFUL SELF-PLA¥- TS, 4 Phar] en STAYMAR, 2 (Samoan eer tee ct ome PE See OF THR SUPREME COURT oF TER cour wma), Professor of ‘the Law af feat enna Y. D. HON. re Apply to the Dean of the Medical Faculty, © L. Magrader, M. D., S15 Vermont ave. aw. Bebool of Law— Founted 1870. ‘Term opens October 7 Apply to the Seoretary, 8. M. Yeatman, Georgetown Law Building. 00-13; HAVENS RICHARDS, 8. 5., Rector. (7 JUeTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THR of the Law of Corporations Te HOM EDVARD EDMUND UPRMTDES, LED. Commer stsTick OF LOUISIANA), BERRY ED svi, A Me tL ot Goonrerned assists 4270030% OF tu Divrmor op | (GOMGETOWN UNIVE COLUMBIA), having ten an: ri Professor of Commot ia Prattice and Lecturer om Morien for lives of usefuiness and Tener, es bre .¥ to parents: Send me your sons and daugh- ii, in te shortest porsivle tive, Bt to enver the arena of the business world and conquer ai] olstacies to Le met there. Open day and night + {One unndred students now in regular ploniat av?ltr LL.D. WASHINGTON BAR), . + om Constitutional c Lecturer on Practica. Gouger“) Ta THE HON. WILLIAM PDGAK SINONDS, AM, Comrep stares consiisnioxea oF raTExT® Professor of the Law ul Patents THE Hot ANDREW ¢. BEAD FY (assocuTE sUsrici OF INE SUPREME COURT OF THE Disrnicy OF Colum Lecturer on Criminal Lew cua ‘and Practic WILLIAM G. JOHNSO: (OF THR WaMillsGTON Bak), Judie of Moot Court ce in Law Lecture Hall x lyin French ¢ on: ciusses Dean of the Facu!!y an ‘Spon Det. 13." LUCIEN E.G. COLLIENE. inserestionsl Jan, _Rative of Pans, France. ‘oc6-1m UARANTEE (TO TEACH ANY PERSON TO Wa ide-size crayon portrait in fitteen lesson Bo, Khow! ‘Gis wine necessary ; sutistactor gults or no charge. “J. W. HEYNOLDS, Artist, o JE Grany of the nicher ch Darticw ate address M- oci-Lw" MU, iE so4N4 KINDERGARTEN AND PRI- mary Schico..- Parents desiring their children to ster po wehool Y . SMT }. ALICE SWALN HUNTER, THOKOCGH AL INSTRUCTION, Tu8ig NS" 5 och-2w* iso Ost nw. ee om aut Mi BES BY XANDER, ToORT STW. no aha Thcory of Music. -ssons resumed October 1. cho-astic ‘ahd ul. co Years he deKre of Backeior of Law /STEY ORC 3,000 HAVE | and sold. becutiful bow sty iee for 1 Sel. SANDER: STA corn a Se KAKAUBE PiANOS ANE tet unde, ple or Muss, m 1/2; other m ALLET & DAVi Be aty iow uy, Dakyaania und Of Matherot Late.” CIRCUIT COURT. Er. may PERRY. THE EQUAL te nuvi —- TMAX, ESQ., Tresstrer. THAT CLEVELAND BABY. \ _ocd-tm Gann tee jon by tie th: She Has Light Haze! Eyes and Will Look Like Her Mamma. As was announced in dispatch to Te STAR on Saturday, Grover Cleveland, ex-President of the United States, bocame a father that morn- ing. Mra. Cleveiand presented ber husband | with a daughter six minutesafter midnight. —_ | Very little is known about the youthful oe She ig strong and healthy. | pepe tc a ‘The news soon became kuown outside and | telezrams of cougracutstion were received on Sacurd, Vashington, Philadelphia and other places. Mr: Cleveland himeelf was the first to give oficial confirmation to the event. In an answer to « note sent by a friend he INODAL isi. fT eS a vison, 1344 Bat now iat cat tan tue Pr Jaa Pat awe at to JAMES C. WELL. 2 COL exercises ot KIMEST cl NGING. Pupils tuorcuvhiy prepared for ferts and oraiorios. 19 H st. nw. Tteitun wiewhod. grand opera, 001 0c} y girl born a little after midnight: alchy strong and perfect in every Mother and child doing remarkubly THE COLUM. | m., OCTOBER | CORCOKAN SCIE: ona BIA NaAtiosace a pac well. FACUL1) OF LAW. Mr. and Mra. Cleveland spent the summer | ace at Gray Gables, Buzzard Bay. ‘They returned to Ne city on wees on — = ra un.iet. e. Sout! Oneida, owned by E. C. Benedict. Mrs, Fol | 1:4 82200. and Kinder som, formerly Perrin, mother of Mre. | + M4 te Tranmime Scuool D Cleveland, came on from the west, where she had been stay Neighbors living in the neighborhood profess to huve information that the baby weigh eight poun This is an innocent bit of fic~ tion. TI ¥y hasn't been weighed yet. It is assured that the baby has light hazel that there ere indications that she will q . ‘There is vo doubt whatever that she will have a dimple, if allthe state- s of those who have seen her are to be be- agree on that point, t the will be a beauty—not as great a beauty as her mother, possibly, but still a beant corey th thorousell rep SPECIAL Y ANSI ALU ME, Ms GARTEN | Sunser-andp aee, south of Duy pen to both sexes, piy to the dean, Prot. F SRINDERGAK ft Leachers opens its a o'clock, in the ALIONAL KIND: THE COLUMBIAN 8 1335 H st.n.w., gives | lee. for the | Dusiness. A con EGE PREPARATORY TOUL, roUrk preparation for coi- ipuitary academies ab: n instructors, ive. i ey inspection and a te. er inquiries irom 10 to 2 o'clocs; LINE, NOMAL MALL STEAMARI Gtascow wo fHiLADELY atm Vie DEKKA and GALWAL.Sewt direct seute frow Beotand apd North and Maadie CE eed ‘ACCUMMODA TIONS UNSUREA ee RN STATE Liste ew Fh AND GLASGOW, tie every sorsunelie Buneot ¢ LLER, TEACHER and thorowzh bass: wan ed | = BUC Professor of tis ‘Contracts, Negotiable Instruments and Corpore- ERS, Li. M 2W aiid Practice, Avs SIIED STATER), AE Vorporations, .. D. present alter 6 at MSZ | M vcice | ments as taiunent ICAL DEPARTMENT MM PARTMENT . BUCH I, Au DENTAL D. PIANO, Will accep: engaze= pupils and at enter #e ‘awa, seer BALTIMON: AND LIVERDOUL ‘ia Hiaitex ‘and St. John, NF Steamers sail trou, Balteuuste t . Avviste. M. MONS, ae Te aves ob myst tu Mrs. b. A. BKOBNAN, Meshaeeton. 2 st LOUTE TO LONDON. DURLDEUTSCHERK LLOYD & 8 0, To Southaupten dondon Hovey, ° Havel fos Gce Ob am; Kater She wen, , 30 atu der. bat-~ Oct nt | dae orks S USiVERSITY The seventieth sumual .cu.se Oc Medical Lectures and the Fiith Dentai Course wilt begin on Tuurs tay, etover 1, at b pnwd., in the college Dullding. 12 Bw. Introductory Adéress in Medicine will Le livered by Prot. fe, M. D., amd the Ai in Der by. Williaa Donn: -D.. Prosession and the puo. attend. Ile reru ar continue d.3 Dental De {fit of wearing apparel in said m of tasteful elegance and milii- | nery skill. She will have no use for these | pretty things of silk and satin and velvet for | some time to come, but whe her appearance in jublic she is likely to take the shine off most of the “babies on the ble Joing very nicely the next |, Mr. Cleveland was not to be seen. He 2 ok acteacte : es- | YP HERMAN had instructed mts tO answer ques- | M ppd 8e00-Lim ai the lowest rates; also with competent saioon designed and will be | ward a berta, wo : a wil, be open daily | berth sieerageat low rates. “Apps to A 10 10 o'clock p. | anced dimen ug pTovide separate halls tor de Tor anwociated study. Zely tuereased di rey pps to Dr A. FAL Ri W. Office liours: 10" 40) P Leb. Oks 8 Thy autumn exar-metions will be held at th feai Colleye, on Luesday, September 2°, at te ions. ‘ihe door I day long. There were ma oated boys were most numcrous. No one ever saw such « shower of congratulatory messages. ‘Uhey poured in from all over the countr. KEMOLED TO LST. N.W. PIANO AND GARMONY. MYERS’ schUOL, 1827 I ST. Boarding and day school for younx ladies and little girls reopens October 6, 1891 rey 5 POLLOCK AND NOEXE HAVE RE- yer Mi inoved the kindersatten dnd Seuool to 148 St. n.w., Where they have iancer and better uc 2 Political Notes. Herman Oclrichs has resigned as a member of the democratic national commitice becavse of ‘Tammany's aecondaney. W. Wadsw: un resigned as treasurer w York republican committee. This is the way betting goes on in New York: $100 to 80 that Bumett. will be elected gov. ernor of New York. €100 to $80 that the dem- cerats will carry Pennsylvania ‘There will be an armistice today between | Uf the Pr the contending powers of the republican and | P UE. Ath wg Oe ed | democratic forces in Ohio. The champions, | Frat ttnstiue so . Sve. Pure Persian | Gov. Campbell and 3iaj. MeKinley, both rest.in | accent; rapnt progres: assure. Classes now .orming. order to be better prepared for the grand con- | _ Ww: test in the joint debate at Ada on tomorrow af- | HE WOMa: ternoon. Hon. Roswell P. Flower, accompanied by Mra. Flower Uiiea on hiw way to Watertow afternoon. When Mr. Fiower alighted from the train a large and en- thusiastic gathering had assembled, which he addressed, | ‘The democratic primaries passed off quietly | in Baltimore yesterday. In only two of the | wards was there a coutest made and in both the candidates of the parcy managers were suc- cessful. ‘The city and legislative conventions will be held today and the nominations rati- fied. Latrcbe will undoubiedly be yor, he being the only can- may be obit writing . Prvis of aktie el MS. HARRIETTE 1018, 04 L st. mw. _Lesscns resumed Septeniber 10. tn each Week (except urine the ys) durums the entire term. Bests ‘aid tris: os cases at caw aud im equity, nd @aily from 10to 1nd 5to® Prompt trestmnent. oc7-1w" which aT cre chere. Others desiring to take this uu iusy co 0 at a reasonable chance, Vor caia vues aj Morrivon, Lisa bm 1424 F ot. a w.. oF uy ietier to ‘The medical department of Howanl University wilt Lold the tollowag clues or atadeuts duciog thi cae Fins Weunesda: saclity tuna a more LUGENE D. CARUSL " # TF ant! Girone cases tains the sil of physics Sec. and Treas., a6 La ave. aw. | SU Siscked puosose Guiles ESS ON KEMINGTON | tuisee snd methods Or send postal for tree trent Used in al, and excluniveiy an west, | Your own rewdence seucows o1 WaskaBste WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, ise SUK. key ours Practce of medicine Pontes ‘ itvod. Ube Discsses 0 Bye amd es: "S GYMNASIUM, 1:31 14th st. now. For women and children, Open Octover 1. Increased <ilities. Rape Dr. CLARA BLISS H: NDS, ve-26-im alouica, Director. 153 HARRIET, 3 Vili resuu.e lessons Septeaber: Resid 3 st ny 13S SCmails SCHOOE Wii reopen Vctober 1, Kindergarten, Priuary aud Dest Casson. 420 3d st. now. Comches. — 8. COLLINS, vol.nist Soi jnilinstrator, didate in the fiel SHORT EAR Tite A large republican mi ss meeting wor held at | SHOKSEAND 1 Lockport N. ¥.,fust night af) which Mr. J. | ings Rew toriae r Sloat Fasseti spoke in part as follows: “Tam- | it's iy t : Ce 8, many Hall non thoten. ‘Tory Gia ah boxe i ee = * — any use for Mr. Grover Cleveland until they found they had to find somebody te protect them, for a great many people, considered re- spectable, wtand between them ‘and the peoplt, and they therefore held out their arms to Sir. Carlisle, Mr. German and Mr. Cleveland.” ——_——oe. Miss land Married, Miss Elizabeth Bisland, whose fame as a mag- azine writer was enhanced by her description of her flying trip around the world, became Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore last evening in New York. ‘The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Houghton in the Church of the Transfiguration in East 29th street: The wed- ding was private, only the’ immediate friends of the bride and groom having been invited. There were no bridesmaids, aud the customary ree tion was also dispensed with. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wetmore drove to their new home, No. 4 West 16th street, and began housekeeping with the honeymoon. Mr. Wetmore is thirty-six years old and ® mem- ber of the law firm of Barlow & Wetmore, at 36 Wall strect. He is an enthusiastic yatchsman and a membér of the Seawanhaka Yacht Club, in whose house, at No. 7 East 32d street, he has lived. He is a stockholder in the whaleback steamship enterprise. ry every aday Dispense ry ime wmployed.. titai every 502 7 yf aud 403 0 ot. ne. ome. the bard AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHER! st. appeared bet: and nase cai (heel inthe olticatentaLninbed expert ape: aa.imt in (Wi Uarentes & CUTe IL ai, discases ol men a Biedicine, of ho cuatwe <coueu/taten end ed View any bour of the days bubecrived we due by br. BROTHERS. DAML ib PSB i ahs for tte Durasoft. ti z. aoa ge CT a is NDERGARTEN ces AVC... Oppus.te cit; of Gia u 4 REOPENS OC1OBEL 1, 7891. ___ a7 1 ST. NW. TIAL PRIVATE LissoNs: wenera, education, ‘Spesal. st uiwolr to. tuuse wins ear.y education has been wog- | PU lextes. ‘Civil service exantustions, succeeta: peep = Sretion; Wa. tmcruation: Itoparation tor collect, EVI -X CONTRADICTED Oe Butt anajois aaa aif eaten eee: | [THAR NEVER BEEN CONTRADICT uz come. >. W. FLANN, A.M. Ivy Institute, | ing laden’ phpucian ie the ote. be 7 76, ev. cor. Nt anid hist rey Ts ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A or two. of Dr. Biko THUG invigorating Will cure any case of uervous debits. WA ser-dm se19-1m teuching. “thor Graduates of rare Pacuatione Wien cowupetent. — Ser r description of the course t Yeu "SenTouiuuent of more than: au: OCUTION, ORATORY c SOHN'S COLLEGE, = VERNONT AVE. Latin, Greek, standard 5 siusthetmatics. Has prinary And xraininer Classes. eopens Monday, Sep-teuuber ke ay-S4r GECELIAS ACADEMY. FOR YOUNG LADIES and clihdren. wi East Capitol ‘st... will reopen Sep |. Ladies not attendis TJ jp — 4 aes {sft cinneen i tunic, punting phones | “4 VOID WEARS OF BUF yk. MULLER, 1027 OTH ST chromic aflections of the eye, , strictures tu. at THEA’ , tapos, oo) Will bexm September 2A. ft te S100] FOOL, and diter september M Mako NG. Acrancements can be wade wniconuamta > * sal Nowwoun INSTITUTE, WASHINGTON, D. c. . Capitor st horduzh practical business education on tasy terms. It is well and secure ready aud ee, ey practical A Select ant Limited Boarding and Day Schoo! for Youns Ladies and Little Gicis. ‘Tenth session becins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. Address the primeiyaig, Air. amd Mra, Wal. 0. (ented) coutaituty ful parucuiats ior is 2 tree oi clare. Hours ¥to 30 to ¥ evens. pruitabie employment. Su - Arithmetic. “business writ, auinar srresvondeace,, Vuginess practice: ovwar prives: Nine 8, 8D: . eceette saortiand, 3 is. $10; typewriting, 3 Bionths, $10. Cal or send .oF 24-pace circussr 1ree, Day and eveniny sessions irom wud aiter Octover sezi-tr COURL F. WOOD, LL. Mt. Principa’ > ESRESt CENT, Piano, vio.in ind theory of music. ‘Corcoran st. __s019-1in* TS LEAGUE HAVING inoved into its new quarters, S08 17th st. n. will be prepared to resume its clusses in the various branches of instruction in ART from October 1. Cir- las huay be lind at the principal art und book stores. rates for students enterins tor the whole sen- ‘ode , Instructors: K. N. BUOOKE, EC. MESSEL, | 154 Rew. Sell de, MACDONALD, W. H. HOLMES and Mies BERTHA BE PERRIE. sels-1mu" Meni MONROE FABIAN, THE EMINENT will receive = limited number of pupils art ‘in this city. ia the me Gat ten or wie axa rr sors: ET w 1 BIC SORE or ENABE & CO. FRENCH Lessoxe—vive MONTHS’ COURSE, 316. Tuesdays and Fridays. 30; D st uw. Ex- Touchier, Going to Investigate Themselves. weié-im' Mie. V. PRUD'HOMME. The management of the New York Base Ball | Ms8,224NCES MARTIN WILL REOPEN HER Club has decided, on account of the recent As a puldren taus 4 charges brought against it to the effect that the team had been purposely weakened in the re- Meee MEAD, TEACHER OF THE cent Boston series, to make an immediate and | servateeta Sota eee et oF ihe Hoyal fall investigation and report the result of ite | esll stor adams siz 204 armen iar teas, Seon nee tc as | a it of the club, irs. yy a 4 Spalding, will conduct the investigation. ana Sine WHEND, Te 1317 sith at. soe Escaped Through the Libby Prison Tannel.| A PSIWARY CLASS pay Capt. El Foster died in ChicngoSunday, age | $2: bar am ae bree sta ens, wil RA arate {eel9-lin) Ist.nw. sixty-four years: He was for « time a prisoner in Libby prison, and was one of tho 109 officers | _Opens Oct. 6. J 33 Souees, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN, . singing. ‘attention to be- as well as those ‘to be at as per- who escaped through the famous tunnel. Capt. Foster orgunized company I, thirtioth Tndiana infantry. was captured at Chickamauga “Terms moderste, September 20, 1863. albskwoat recs Concentrating Kussian Troops. Mt VERNON seurnany, ‘The Pester Lloyd, at Buda Pesth, published ‘® sensational article declaring that the Russian | BOARDING ‘AND government is making an enormous concen- 1200 and 1206 M st. tration of troops on the banks of the Pruth . and that a large and formerly deserted tract of s re land neat the Prath is swarming with Russian | Seventeenth year besins TUESDAY, October6, huts have been erected. ‘Thorough instruction in all departments in sccord- ‘ance with best modern methods, _ an Exchange of Daughters. PROFESSIONAL. 4720-u_1407 MASSACHUSETTS AV) MA0iME A PELE CFHOM PAIS), a Laks iat st. n. ‘Fiench: classes und private jeesuns. Eight yoars of succtss.Ul teachimg. Lest refercuces. sel can” 188 TACIE A. DANIEL, Tid Sth st. n.w., Voice culture und _____ Piano instruction. . CAULFIELD, FORMERLY AT %. n.w., will resume lessons Uctover 1 at York ave. 6. Piano. _Kesidence, AND DAY Washington. D. C., will October HE Axi STUD. 3 prepared, for coliges orcivil wervieg ex” | -s ). TALBOTT. ‘RS. E. V. ELL, CLAIRVOYANT AND C2RST iain) Gan become ioe parores Bos New Soh Soe SSPALGHNCIVILSeRVicE INSETEUTEAND | Sy. ‘Lusiness college, 120% pre Posie ede ssursabelicades a3 eso jared success! for GVA service, ROP. PFU! SCIENTIFIC AND SPI! p = et | PRor, cron. scuasrinse aie crm wai 5 charts of "your live, gives also yal RENCH LADY, WITH DEST REFERENCES, | Gie' teathcs mirices” Utes reel ae desiree to form 2h evening case OF give oe as. Fesilenoes. call ° oS °. ae i ij ES! rye TR ea ee | pas 918 F et. aw. oom I@. ‘Hours: 9 to 12, 3to Sand tS. Pup on. Huguest reverences. Twenty-seventh tember 1, 1801. Day. Schoo: of Shorthand and Typewritine, Spencer: au Brewing! rye of instructors.” Metcrute fates Of tultign ; ceutral Nocationt specios halls aud’ Cons Toons. Services of graduavesalwaysin deniand. Ofice oben every business day. Call or send for new tlus- Hated Shiwual “announcement "contunine fall am ay Principal and Propcistor._ ee ed eet ya ace sawing. uiuic, extia boardine puptis, 6200. ‘Coach h bit Mise CLAY DIA SYUAME, Principal. MERSON INSTITUTE. Cgsical pe Miearlent frhoal for Young oy aaa ne re for Harvard, Yale, Princeton. Johns Hop- ‘other ‘abd Unt Fe: pe iaeasis Colts Sec i for boys between Sand 1? years of age. ATU course in ic ev = a oa F chronte or, ISiTING TUTOK.—PRIVATE INSTRUCTION . yatr — ‘acid, PIANO LESSONS BY MISS CLALA HARRISON, Pupil of Dr. William Mason. New York, 10190 st. w. Uflice hours from 10 to 4:30 on Tuesda} Pitiayeat 1215 Oot ww. sels: SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 I 8: cimtormediste and fix set cairvoyant, ‘wondertw l i ENED : Ni perticulges sel6-1m" Re eee OE uREPe Teas é i i ri] ze i i Ld i i i ii i 3 ; Fy ii i u 5 ‘P¥GE FR DUMAINE WIL. OPEN THE ‘enDual session of his evening classes ‘ion iu French on the Ist of October. Special. Given to conversation. Call SUY “ist st. m, been thor. ad‘itions expouse "Burtt thy yartion the has has’ ‘the next OUNG, aulsir FOR YOUNG and 1128 Lith st.