Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1891, Page 7

Be on guard against imi- tations of Pearl. rile. When they are XN no: danger- ous, they are worthless. They are usually both. Sesriine does what nothing cise con It saves labor in washing, and insures safety to what is washed. It ischeap. thorough, and reliable. Nothing else will ‘do as well ;” it is just as well to have nothing else. Neverpeddied. _ 34 JAMES PYLE, N.Y Weuse Alcohol pure aicohol to make WoLrr’s Ache BrackxtxG. Alcohol is ood for leather; it is good forthe skin. Alcohol is the chief ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and Bay Rum the well known face washes. We think there is nothing too costly to use ia a good leather preservative. Acme Blacking retails at 20c. and at that price sells readily. Many people are so accustomed to buying a dress- * ing or blacking at Sc. and 10c. a bottle that they cannot understand that a black- ingcan be cheap at 20c. We want to meet them with cheapness if we can, and te ac- for 2 recipe which will enable us to make Wourr's Acar BLackrne at such a price that « retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. a bottle. We hold this offer open until Jan. Ist, 1393. ‘WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philsdelphis. BEECHAM'S PILLS cure SICK HEADACHE, 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. Fensrrvaz, Canrers, Ke. It's not necessary to quote prices, we've cat them low enough, and our figures on each ar- ticle will tell the tale Quality, we have ran up, and you'll get better value for less money thanever before. Smail profits on high-class goods bring purchasers, and that's what we want PARLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE AND CARPETS IN ALL STYLES AND NEWEST DESIGNS. (Ours is sone-price bouse—and alow price at that—but we make terms to suit every pur chaser. We have always done it, and as long as ‘We find it a convenience to our patrons we shall continue to dose. Give usscall. RUDDEN’S NEW FURNITURE STORE, 013 7TH ST. ¥. W., Between E and Fata How To Brow A Hons ad of » horn you want to whose horn itis, Idon’t know uuneb about other peopie’s horns, as I ha «an doto blow my own horn. I blow end long. If you will listen to :ny blowing and follow se Wy I will blow mouey into your pocket. Here is what I am biowins about now: X-foot Extension Table, ant oak, $4.50; Six-foot Tillow Lew Table, fine Suish, $5; Ladies’ Rocking : Forty-pound Hair Mattress, ebeawzy, @RL I biow about 10te 13 pets Yard-wide Carpets, 1 Aiewool Carpets, GS to 7 £20. >quarcs. Larcains into Glase, China, Lamps, £:.,than you you can find any where else. Fur hugs, back. Cak Sidetourd, W: Oak Suites, 816.50; Handsome Suits, #40, 250 to $u0; noth snr th town to . Let me impress upun you that we don’t w ment trade; we dow't Lave such prices: We claim to be the only house in Washington where you can :u-pish a house compiete, euivescne China, Ulass, Kotchen Ware, Furniture, Carpets, Sc. Don't doubt till you try GHASTY, THE PUSHER DOUBLE STORES. TERMS CASH. bs 7h w.. bet. Pand Gasrerct_Comrorrxa. kEYS's Cocos BREAKFAST. knowledie of the natural laws which duvestion and putrition. and ey seiected Cocca. fhbies with a» delica Sita ‘hate, Uy Lecpinse curselves ‘weil loreal wick Fare Uioud ands pruveriy uourisied frame Bereice Gazette JAMES ZYPS & CO.,Hoummopathic Chemists, tel. London, England. Tarme Is No Daxox Mo WaSians thas 0p often ovcur With other seoves Cad end Joo at var eUN DIAL, wiLt EDGR. ECLIPSE and RELIABLY. mylOtr WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANT. fii ‘sad jewelry. 321 7th ve uw. wert to corner of F st. CITY AND DISTRICT. @@ Fair dealing has always been the motto of Tux Evexixo Stan. “A dollar's worth or more in return for every dollar re- ceived” is the principle upon which its busi- noss is conducted. Advertisers usually get | from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in its advertising columns. TO AID THE HEBREWS. SET FORTH BY MR, SIMON WOLF—A COMMITTEE APPOINTED AND MANY CONTRIBUTIOXS RE- CEIVED—THE WORK To GO ON SUCCESSFULLY. ‘The question of the persecution of the He- brews in Russia and the best manner of reliev- ing them is one of importance to the Hebrews in the United States, and that part of the popu- lation in nearly every city of any size is taking active steps towards relieving the sufferers. According to a writer in the last number of | Darkest Kussia, “it has been estimated by those having expert knowledge that if Baron de Hirsch and his friends were to devote the sum of five millions sterling to the work of colonization they could not, even with that enormous sum, benefit alarget number than | 25,000 souls, and this would not be more than 5 | per centof the whole number of Jews now in Bussia.” RESULT OF THE NEW YORK CONFERENCE. Asaresultof the conference held in New York last month a plan of a national orguniza- tion was set on foot and the American com- mittee for ameliorating the condition of Rus- ian refugees was formed. This committee takes exclusive charge of the work in co-operation i ations and committees in all parts of the United States. It is the intention of this organization to secure the assistance of all citizens, irrespective of creed, in securing em- ployment and homes for these refugees, and preferably in places not largely populated, and also in making provision for their instruction in 4) language and in agricultural and al indus In places where arrange- ments are not otherwise made for such a pur- pove it is proposed to form local committees in every city, town and village in the United States where ‘there exists « Jewish congregation, benevolent society, subordinate lodge belonging to a Jewish order or other Jewish organization, or wherever Jews reside. Kepresentatives from two or more organized bodies or ten or more individuals have power to organize a local committee. Each local committee is to elect its own officers and make laws and rules for its government, in conformity, of course, with the objects and mode of operation prescribed by the general organization. Each loca! commi tee is also to fix and regulate the contributions of its members in such manner as it may deem expedient, provided only that at the call of the executive committee exch local ccmmittee shall transmit for the purposes of transporta- um or sumsof money not to exceed cne-third of ite annual contributions, and that it shell apportion the residue for the other cb- Jects named in the constitution of the organi- zaticn. Atleast ouce in three months each iocal society will be expected to report to the executive committee the number of refugees for whom it can provide and furnish homes. ‘The executive committee wili thereupor al'ct the number naried and pay the custs of tans- } portatior. to the xeat of the local eonmities, which then assumes all further responsibility. OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE. Officers of the general committee have been elected as follows: Louis Scasongood, presi- dent, Cincinnati; Lazarus Silverman, first vice president, Chicago; Joseph Fox, second vice resident, New York; Jacob H.Scliiff,treasurer, S secretaries, A. S. Solomons, Wash- ‘Bernard Harris, Philadelphia, Executive committee—Solomon Loeb, Henry Rice, Julius Bien, Jacob H. Schiff, Oscar 8. Straus, Ferdinand Levy, Isaac Hamburger, Max Warley Platzek, New York; Simon Muhr, Louis E. Levy delphia: enwald, Baltimore; Jacob H. Hecht, Bostor Julius "Freiburg, Louis Seasongoo’, Cinci nati; Adolph Loeb, Julius Rosenthal, Chicago; Samuel Woolner, Peoria, IL; Simon Wolf, Washington, D. C.; Bernard Gross, Milwaukee Wis.; Marcus Bernheimer, St. Louis, Mo.; Davii Solis Cohen, Portland, Ore.; Martin Butzel, Detroit, Mich.; Emanuel Cohen, Minneapolis, ; Aaron Haas, Atlanta, Ga.; Le to Galveston, Tex., and Elias Loewenstein, Mem- phis, Tenn. The officers of the executive committee are Max Warley Platzek, chairman, New York; Julius Freiburg, vice chairman, Cincinnati, Ohio A. 8. Solomons, secretary, Washington, During the twelve months between June 1, 1890, and May 31, 1891, the total Jewish immi- the port of New York was 42,206. Of this sian Jews. Since the beginning of June there has been an enormous inerease in the number of arrivals. ‘Ihe monthly record is as follows: ‘MEETING. ‘The mass meeting called for yesterday morn- ing atthe temple of the Washington Hebrew ‘congregation was largely attended. The meet- by Mr. Simon Wolf and ir., was elected temporary nounced that the meetin; had been called for the purpose of forming united Heorew charity organization and also form a fund for the benefit of the Russian ref gees. In order to facilitate matters he said he would like to hear remarks on the subject from any one who felt s0 disposed. mon Wolf then spoke of the necessity for the work and told what was being done in other large cities throughout the country. This, he said, was to be a charitable matter and he hoped that every Hebrew in the city would lend s helping hand to the suffering Hebrows now in this city, whose care and progresn de- pend upon the doings of their frlends, and to that end he said each person would be expected to contribute as much as Le is able. CONSOLIDATION OF JEWISH CHARITY WORK. “We are no longer a small Jewish com- munity,” suid he, “and therefore what would have done years ago will not do now. The city has improved, and in the course of the progress we have kept pace with itand ou: numberr have increased with the growth of the city What we need now is an organization embrac- ing all the Jewish charity work of the city. In short, it should bean crganization to look after and take charge of all the Hebrew charities.” He suggested that all the Hebrew lodges and societies should send a representative and de the work as itis done in other cities. In thie matter he puid the ladies a high compliment, for he said that their presence would great plished. increase the amount of work accom; What charity is bestowed by individuals, he said, was not to be considered in this matter et all, as this is intended asa distinct organiza- tion. Speaking of the work in ‘ork he said that in six months $60,000 was used in aid of the Russian refugees and $20,000 was bor- rowed from the orphans’ fund Ata banquet in New York city $30,000 was raised and that amount was increased to $100,000, and the list had then been but partially circulated. This condition of the refugees he hoped was only temporary, and in the course of one, two or three years he thought their condition would be greatly ameliorated. In starting this fund he remiuded those present that it was necessary to contribute liberally and start the United Hebrew Society with life and vigor, so that when called upon by the committee for $500 or 21,000, or whatever the amount might be, there will be no t here was pr vided with ven & start in life. “What is subscribed today,” he said, “must necessarily be larger than what Will be asked hereafter, as we hope that the calamity ngw hanging ‘over us will notexist very long.” HE YOUXG MEN To TAKE HOLD. His idea was that the young men should take an active part in this movement, and that sin- gle men as well as the married ones be selected to take the lead. If everybody would take an active interest in the work he saw no reason why the organization should not be made one that will reflect eredit upon the Hebrews of the national capital. Tt was then decided to form an organization the kind stated by Mr. Wolf, and ofticers elected xs follows: Morris Clark, president; Meyer Cohen and W. , vice presi- nts; Isaac Nordlinger, Peed 8. M. Moyer, financial secretary, and J; Strasburger, treasurer. By « unanimous vote it was decided to form a committee of five members at large and one Eeproseutative from conch Hebrow society in city, making a total of about twenty-five mem- ‘The committee at large was elocte | ns ‘ollows: Mra Rev. L- Stern, Mrs LE: Blount, Mr. zk of the Metropolita: ‘the | Chester to J. W. Steinem, Mr. Charles Goldsmith and Mr. Adolph Damman. ‘MONEY SUBSCRIBED. Mr. Wolf again called attention, to the necessity of a liberal contribution and started the fund by contributing $50. The total amount subscribed by those at the meoting was about $2,000. Before the adjournment of the meeting Mr. Wolf said that the M. M. B.C. Club would give an entertainment in the near future for the benefit of the fund. In addition to tho work already outlined Mr. Wolf said he hoped the Indies would offer their services and startnight schools for the children, and it was snggested that some of the Hebrew ladies who were teachers in the publie schools would lend what assistance they conld. He then called attention to a London dispatch toa New York paper and read a portion of it,as follo HALY THE TROT NOT TOLD. ‘According to Dr. Kempster, one of the spe- cial commissioners for the United States gov- ernment, who are over bere looking up Euro- peat ummigration, lees than half the truth has n told about the atrocious treatment by the Russian government of the unfortunate He brews. Commissioners Kempster and Shu tere have devoted a large share of their time and travels to Ru and are preparing a r port giving the result of their inquiries, which, believe, will be infinitely more startling ing which has yet appeared on this ‘Dr. Kempster sails for New York next Wed- nesday by the Majestic. Commissioners Pow. derly and Cross are etiil in Italy, finisbing their work there. They will sail for home in time to mect their colleagues in New York next month to draft the report to be submitied to Congress. “*So far as ‘his report deals with the treatmont of the Russian Hebrews Dr. Kempeer is un- willing io disclose oven the outline of the im- portant: facts obtained, but he does not hesi- late to say that they are of a far, more veriou ature than auything which has yet been made ublic, and that when they are once made nown in America Le does not see how diplo- matic relations between our government and Russia can be maintained.” bese facts, hy said, were just what he had predicted and he was’ therefore not at all sur- prised at what was stated. chee ANACOSTIA. MISSIONARY WORK. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Juvenile Missionary Society of the Ancostin M. E. Chiurch was held last evening. ‘The usual open- ing exercises wero supplemented by “Watch- man, Tell Us of the Night” by the Messer Quartet, reading on missionary work by Master John Fort, and selections trom a quar- tet composed of Misses Linda Pumphrey, Lizzie Walson, Emma Bowen and Mary McLean. The principal interest of the evening centered in the addresses delivered by Rev. George Sar- gent of London, England, and Rev. T. M. Geddes of Kingsion, Jamaica. These gentle men are delogntes to the ecumenical conference. The remarks were descriptive of the progress of missionary work in the West Indies and in Central America, in both of which fields they have been actively engaged. A large audience was present and the services were pronounced of unusual interost. ‘MISS BRYANT'S FUNERAL. The funeral of Miss Ada Bryant, the High Schooi girl who was suffocated by gas, as stated in Saturday's Star, occurred this afternoon from Bethlchem Baptist Church of Hillsdale Rey. Dr. Phillips preached the funeral sermon and paid a touching tribute to the virtues of the dead girl, Miss Bryant studied for seven Yeers in the Hillsdale School and was popular With a wide circle of acquaintances. ‘The tloral offerings were of great beauty. NOTES. The feast of St. Teresa was yesterday cele- brated with high mass at St. Teresa's Church. Owing to the absence of Father Hughes Father Keating of St. Aloysius’ Church, Washington, ofticiated. Col. J. E. Snow of the geological survey is on leave and will take a trip through the Indian territor; oo OS a NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE, Bold Robbery at the Station—Double Track Rumors Kevived—Notes, Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvitte, Oct. 17, 1891. Among the passengers on the excursion train from the Frederick fair, which reached Gaith- ersburg Friday evening about 8 o'clock, was Mr. Wm. B. Mobley of Laytoneville, and as he alighted from the car he was followed by three men. of the men hastily thrust his hand into one of Mr. Mobley's pockets and grasped his pocket As soon as they reached the ground one book, and before that gentleman could make any resistance or give an alarm the three were back on the train, which was moving off. Upon examination Mr. Mobley found that the man had enly succeeded in relieving him of bis pocket book, which contained about | dat #1.50, besides a numbe= of papers of no partic ular value to any person but himself. Mr. Mobley says the man who assaulted him was a stranger, but he would be able to identify him “3 | if seen again. i in the county, and the thie followed him from the fair, ex arich haul. Mr. M morning hoping to get some clue to the rob- bers and perhaps regain the papers that were He is o1 ly cting to make ashington this ent to taken from him. ‘ Speculation in regard to the doub! Branch rails this place and Kensington here by a report that orders have been given by the railroad company for the construction of an additional iron truss bridge over Rock creck some distance this side of the latter lace, and also that a corps of engineers have tely been working between the two places. ‘The inst will and testament of Mary Waters, deceased; as been filed and admitted to pro- bate in the orphans’ court of this county, with Surah I. Seliman as executrix. Bond, $50,000. ‘The property of the late Thos. H.’ Rabbitt, consisting of « dwelling house and seven. ncres of land near Norbeck, has been sold by H. M. Talbert, attorney, to Walter H. White for $1,524.50. ‘Misses Mamie Bradley and Ellen Brewer of this county are pupils at the private school of Prof. Stabler at Sandy Spring. Col Joseph Crane of Roanoke, Va, is visit- ing at the residence of Mr. A. W. Asquith in Darnestown district. Mr. B. B. Owens, formerly of this town and now a resident of Winston, N. C., paid a visit this week to his cousin, Dr. D. F. Owens, at this placa, Mr. J. Montgomery Veirs, s well-known citi- zen of the county, died at’ Beallsville on the 8th instant in the fifty-eighth year cf his age. His remains were interred in Monoracy cene- tery. He leaves a widow and two children. Mr. B. F. Hicko of White Plains, Char'es county, has rented the large store and dwell- ing house of Mr. I. R, Higgins, end will locate here permanently about the Ist of Noverber. ‘The Montgomery County Medical Society at a recent meeting determined to give » banquet to the medical and chirurgical faculty of Mary- land during their semi-annual meeting at this place on November 17 and 18, There was quite a large wudience present at the town hall berelastnight tolisten to alectare on Ireland by Dr. C. N. Whitney of Washington. ‘The lecture was illustrated by several hundred illuminated views of points of interest in that country, together with views of Washington, New York aud the Atlantic ocean. The exhibi- tion was for the beuefit of the Sunday schools of the place. BAM. le-tracking d between ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: H. fi. Bergman to Christian Schmidt, sub 9 ond pt. 10, sq. 1085; $775. G. Y. Hansell to W. F. Cra- sor, sub 50, 0q. 1008; $1,600. John Hillen to H. Sample to J. E. Ruebsam, lot. 103, Doyle's sub Mount Pleasant; @-. M. H. Beagh to G. W. Driver, lot 14, sq. 878; €3,000. B. Leonard to J. C. Holufe®, pt. 5, aq. 589; €—. Margaret Wilkinson to W. F. Phillips, pt. 9 sq. 880; $1,300, Emilie P. Selthauson to W. T. Saun- ders, pt. 4, 09. 644; 8. |G. E. Hamiiton to W. B aloes. lot 9, bik. 20, Columbis, Heights; T.” Browning et. al. 7; ed. foe tovdopnie Le A je fa Yi Anderson to FW. i Hota, arto. hake, Downey to lia Dy 112, sq. 859; Hieth. sub 24, J. H. Meriwether, ‘Thom ipeon, ofe. 40 a, aw. bux. 98, e ee re of 53 Fee 229, 238, og 1004 Siu Pleasants Malone, lot ai, sf ae interest to the services at the various ¢hurches, as a large number of prominent foreigners filled the pulpite, and all the leading ehurches in Baltimore were supplied by members of tho conference. Rev. T. B. Stephenson, D.D., occupied the pulpit at Mount Vernon Place Church at the morning service and Bishop C, D. Foss in the At the First Congregational Church . Nehemiah Curnock of Loudon preached in the morning and Rev. Wm. Briggs of Toronto in the evening. The pulpit at Wesley Chapel was filled in the morning by Bishop Thomas Bowman and in the,evening by Rev. W. T. Davidson of Richmond Colloge, England. At the Metropolitan Church Kev. Wm. J. Dawson of Scotland preached in the morning and Rev. B. M. Measick, D. Di, of St. Louis in the evening. At Hamline Church Rev. A. Coke Smith of Nashville, ‘Tenn., preached and in the ovening » number of lay delegates from London took part in a gospel meeting. Rev. B. M. Messick, D.D., of St Louis reached in the morning and Rev. D. J. Wal- ler, D.D., of London in the evening at the Church of the Covenant. At Foundry Church ishop C. B. Gulloway of Atlanta preached in the morning and lev. John Bond of London in the evening. The work of the Christian women of the Methodist Episcopal church éarried on at the various deaconesses’ homes of the country was the subject of a number of interesting taiks at Wesley Chapel yesterday afternoon. Bishop J. M. Waldron began the meeting and addresson were mado by Kev. Mr. Weukley, Miss Isabella A. Reeves, superintendent of’ the New York Home and Training School, and Mivs Miner of the Lucy Webb Hayes Home of this city. The prineipal address of the afternoon was that by ra. Moyer of the Chicago home. A missionary meeting was held at 8 o'clock yesterday ufternoon at Foundry M. B. Church under the auspices of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Socicty. Mrs. Dr. Riley presided. Mrs. Foss read a welection from Scripture and addresses wero made by Miss Gibson of Paris, Rev. Mr. Oldham and Mra. Amanda Smith. The largest audience that has greeted any speaker this year at the Y. M. C. was out yesterday afternoon to listen to an address from Hon. Henry J. Farmer-Atkinson, M. P., who has taken sich a prominent and charac teristic part in the proceedings of the ecumeni- cal conference. His subject was “Practical Christianity,” and he concluded by reterrin to the proposed ¥. M. C. A. building, an offered to make adonation for that purpose when it was asked for. Rev. David McKinley of the Primitive Metho- dist church of Hartlepool, England, preached a very effective sermon in the Anacostia M. E. Church yesterday morning upon the “Parable of the sower.”” Hamline M. E. Church was comfortably filled last night with a congregation that wanted to hear from some of the lay delegates tc the ecumenical conference. ‘The délegates who addressed the meeting wero Messrs. John J. Maclaren, Q.C., of Toronto, J. Thorpe Taylor of Yorkehire, William Kilner of London and H. B. Harrison of Manchester. Rey E. 8. Todd, .D., pastor of the church, had charge of the services, which were also ‘participated in by Key. Jobn Harries and Rev. John R. Wright. ——— MRS. A. G. THURMAN DEAD, She Failed to Kecover From an Old Attack of the Grip. Mrs. Thurman, the wife of Judge Allen G. Thurman, died on Saturday afterndon at Co- umbus, Ohio. ‘The condition of Mrs. Thurman changed for the worse Friday night. During most of the week she had been in an unconscious state, rallying occasionally, For some time past there had been but little hope entertained of her recovery. She was a victim of grip dur- ing the winter and never recovered from the attack Advanced age prevented her from ever regaining her accustomed strength. Mrs. Thurman was universally loved. A great point in her character was her remark- able benevolonce. She was continually caring for the sick and needy, and was always found rendy to contribute to a worthy cause, Sho never identified herself with any church, but aga church-going woman and always engaged in charity wor! Mrs. Thurman was born in Chillicothe in 1811, and her maiden name was ~— Dun. Her’ father, Walter Dun, was a wealthy land owner and’ merchant at’ that place. While Mai oung woman her father moved to Lexington, Ky. Hero she married Mr. Tomp- kins, but he died after a few years, leaving one daughter, Nancy. Mrs. Tompkins was married to Judgo Thurman in November, 1844, and had been his constant companion apd, help- mate since, during his Iong pi an public career. Cf Judge Thurman's children there are three—Allen W. Thurman, who married a ter of the late A. L. Webb of Baltimore, and Mrs. Cowles, the former wife of Lieut. Cowles of the navy, and Mrs. Me wife of ex-Governor McCormick of Arizona. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Thurman will tale place at the residence, on East Rich street, at 9 o'clock Tuesday, and will be private, as willalso be the burial. Interment will be in the family lot at Greenlawn cemetery, Columbus, Foreign Topics of Interest. ‘ Arthur J. Balfour, at present chief secretary for Ireland, has been appointed first lord of the English treasury. . Official dispatches from Brazil state that there is no truth in the alarming rej cir- culated regarding the condition of the ¢ountry. The Italian government has decided to raise the prohibition placed American salted meata. In a speech to the socialist congress in Er- furt yesterday Herr Volmer dotlared that war must be avoided at any cost, as it would be a severe blow to the social democracy of Ger- many. Mr. Pratt, the ex-minister of she United States, to, Persia, has been appointed ‘by the shah the Persian commissioner to the fair, The Russian 133,000 roubles will be required. to meet the ne- cessities arising from the famine existing in various parts of the empit Serious legal difficulties are likely to arise over the release of the Irish parliamentary fund now on t in Paris. American Association Circuit. ‘There are to be twelve clubs in the American Base Ball Association next year.. The following cities are claimed to be those which will next year make up the association cireuit: Louis- ville, St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, Cincin- nati and Milwaukee in the west, und Boston, Baltimore, New York, Brooklyn, Washington and Philadelphia in the oast. Ag wil! be seen, Kansas City and Cincinnati are to be annexed in the west, while Columbus. a ver} ball town, is tobe dropped. In the east New York and Brooklyn are to beadded. isa little doubt as to whether Kansas City or Sioux Cit) is to be admitted. Outside of this the circuit has been about fixed up. The Golden Cross. Halcyon Commandery, No. 128, U. 0. G. C., held its regular meeting last Friday evening, NobleCommander Stetson presiding. The com- mittee on the subject of an open meeting re- ported favorably and it was decided to hold it oa the6th of November. The meeting willbe exciu- sively for the members of the commandery and the friends of the members. The arrangements will be in chargo of the special committee, which consists of Mrs. R. D. Meston, Mrs. R.M. Humphrey and Mrs. M. R. Stetson. The occa- sion will be interesting and enjorable. ‘The meetings of Goodwill, N and Cc- lumbia commanderies last week wore very largely attended. will received one ap- plication and conferred the candidates. National cont Commander; begin on Novem! Goodwill Commandery, * COUNT VON WALDERSEE, - dressed to the Soden Mineral Springs Co. These Pastilles (troches) are un- for affections iN_WASHINGTON. A PRIMA, Gil Quincy PLAN. Sash Page {ee10-2m) Opens Oct. 6. Re 1827 1 st. EDUCATIONAL - IN WASHINGTON. ERGAR: EDUCATIONAL. OUT OF WASHINGTON 5 vs. | [WE HALL BOARDING SCROOL FOR CHILDREN, ‘Kindergarten, ven. bores English, Music, Feopens October 5. “Pores ‘. Ma. 7 =e. = = PalNriss. asap =. \wle 1m elec: an gh {rains leave and erriyeat ne, eeim AY H. MEADSTEACHER | Mimsaiaiet tee erie call at or address YO2 22d st. n.w. eel ‘PIANO, yal Con: 16-2" PROF, KIVOT OF PARIS WILL pupils that by bis natural to speak French after ix 1 Bot. nw. UARANTEE TO they will be able col7-2t* LD ITALIAN METHOD OF V¢ = OSB isbeaieFoboe WOE COREE oc] 7-1:n* at her reside Voices e: jeuce, xamined grat ‘N st. nw. uitously. - ‘prucipa! poute south and sowie Pullman Buffet Si 5 Yor. spa ner oR me metres to Sew Urieans via So ‘and Mobile's > to Mesuphis vie Sicaper to Me " “unites ee eS MAzLESoon iNsiircre, conconpyrTne Pa. S140 por year. One of the best schools to intuse ve ‘eech Sites ite Saks Sader Spare jelveo-ae"” 3. MUOKILIDER t A PRACTICAL EDUCATION. oc2-Lm dine. OF. ANNOLD W. MEYER, GRADUATE OF Pp Solicwe ef Mate. i piano, IS8 LE CONTE, HAVING REOPENED HER i at TGS at aw. will be ro eidaye, wae seeniaee pr fends ana Tesidence. pupile’ ele 143: wane Misses Kerr's Day School for young GAtethnn School of La ARD SCHOOL Mi rr ‘ous puptis wilt and. (See circtiurs, .) Besides their lessons. aliowed to practice at will on the phonograpl G'S MAnTANO MAINA, AKT SC T SC Italian method. grand opera, Swe 30 N 188 FRANCES ‘HOOL Pupie and ‘MARTI French Private Day School ‘oratorios. or OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EX. ive plang end, Jeneoge at ‘SMITH & SON 1418 F st. nw. (Q 8 ST. FORMERLY 123 15TH. ladies and ocl7-tnl OF LANGUAGES.— jadame Gafliard hat ferred t sci cages tauxht THUD, the only one 1@ Minister of Public instructions and leading educators of Europe and Awer- pupils ure b._ocl-Im FOR SINGING. thorough '§ ENG fr Private classes in jest practical instructi: jenson free. (or cireulars.. | Fou. by the ‘tig at a. 2. anal ‘LISH AND ctober 1, ion. ‘Tuition rea- sold 0c13-2w. ‘Have been resumed at my Academy and Residence, 1517 Bat. n.we Send or call for circular. Mrs. J. T. DYEB. ARTEN— SES POLLOCK AND NOERR e removed to 14 larger and better accommodatio: ‘pee coLumpran wernment. estimates. that | 4Q n.w., where the; ns. NIVERSITY. ‘Tue Pueranatony ScHoor, 1; E FY uz MepicaL, Dupanraent, 13: ‘Hats. THE CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, 8.¢. and Hest. n.w. All departinents are now o} For catalogues of Medical an apply to Dr. AF. A. KING, Dean, 725 ‘OF catalogues of other departinents HODGKINS, A. B., Kexistrar, ut the y letter to JAMES C. WELLING, President. 1 [HE LAW SCHOOL OF .UMBIAN UNIVERSITY ‘ocl3-Lm, ‘THE COL pen. a two years’ and @ three years’ cor now o} tures bewin at U o'clock Fe gaaeuen, SPly to HODGKINS, at the lett surges C. WELLI Pre! Formerly Mrs. Flora C. Dennison. SCHOOL AND KINDERG. ° ‘MIs! 4 Dental Departments vis toi @. Uhiversity, oF ae sonistrar, Mr. H. @. Inlveraity, com tot and A SAMES Noe dent. "PRE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. Circuli A GEOMETRY and ing to Pee R. Di Ni 1 session of his ev tion in French on the 1st of Oct given to conversation. ‘Call ILL OPEN ‘Special at ber. 2st st. n. W. 8 er cto 809: cUlar describing the evening clases tn GEOMETRY, TRIGONOMETRY, ANALTTIO ‘CALCULUS. may be obtal 5s eh. seld-Lin iE ning classes for instruc- 1 c “ Via Asieval-e and for Warrentem, Leipaie. ta orvan, voise culture of iumc. Lenuns 4 aa SUED voicnees Astras 197 100 eta. ent ‘THE MARYLAND serene Royal, Kivertn tine | MS. MABE GeESDERG TORN SOHO ——— a 10:00. p. m, Daily WASHINGTON AND GARTEN ‘NO. TxING. SCHOOL. oe ‘Reopens for its thirty-thint year wistidis Vettiger oni A rare of Pullin Vestiouied Pale ime Koow, . Library south of Duyont Circ Kinderwarten in October tne SEPTEMBER 16, 1801. 7 ad aStadents will fain many advantages by jotning at TUITION FREE TO ALL. HOF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACKI For particulars add: P» Orrin, voal music ‘and thorow.n “HENRY be ACVORD, C. B., Prewa Misativeto rs ey PAUL MIERRCRS oe ow VIOLONCELLO- FASO AND THEORY. nice botira Lite 123, m. —_ ocl-Lm* zm a a CR Re iikcien offered Yor puis of ail ase,” Private ibe rue” a au2ltr Sh SECRSES HALL Fo Md., Prot. J.C. Kimear, AN. or business. Noted 1 au situation and reasonab.e tern St. G i, . principal. oe Leatth, comiort, PIANOS AND ORGAN: lob given if desired. Appiy to WAL M. PUTNAM [. 1453 Corcoran st. b. w. sei Sta MZ VERNON seurnary, t £ 5 gE = AAA Bs Uv Eg BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG oe oe TES, PIANOS 1200 and 1104 Met. 1124 and 1128 Lith et. Seventeenth year besins TUESDAY, October6. Thorough instruction in ali departments a accord. | Fou kei hat the Krakauer ‘ance with best modern methods, ar RUN. Especial advantages in English Literature, History, = ‘Modern Languages and Music. Every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, ‘ including ample exercise grounds, steam beat, pas- | r : senger elevator and perfect sanitation. 7 For circulars apply to the Principal, MES, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, qT ee, MOLY cuoes, Young Ladies and Little dirts, ‘Will reopen Sept 14, 180L ‘Tae Womans Grumastom, 1331 14th st. n.w., For women and children. Open October1. Increased faciiltien. Dr. CLARA BLISS HINDS, -im_ 2 Medical Director. HOOL OF FO! Teuabie. Pianos 10F ths a" Fenn abduegats: | SOMEDULE IN UPELCT SEPTESIER 99, amp, mamas | eave catly trom Union Station (B& P.), SANDERS & STAYMAN AGA F st. m. in, St. Lote, de. 1.V. Vectibuie Lindted™— 2b amin car for Chucimmatl, aum-tr oa : PHYSICAL CULTURE LADIES AND C oi : OpENS OCTO! For particulars apply to ‘Miss ALICL GERTRUDE NUTTING, Prim. Buccessor to Mrs. E. M.S. Marble. Evening classes if desired. 9019-1m* SRPALCHS CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND business co] . BW. pared successfully for civil service uebta!aad nations. THE NOKT DOUBLE TKAC PLENIND SCENERY. STEEL BAUS MAOKIFICERT PQUiPae ti eBewt TRANS LEAVE WASHINGION Fi COMNEM OF OTH AND BATS. as FOLLOWS or 1itsehurg and tne Went, Chie “Usman Vestibule at IC Line, 10-50 a sn daily to Cu FLEE ER i STEIN WAY, CHASE, GABLEL, Bi ‘Organs and Zoltans tor sale of ren Droor's at, Music Store, 2 Pa, ave, for an: college oF gives. more ioeral trainine do not go to colleve. Building brixht, thoroughly vents laboratory, reterence lybrary, Modern sppliancrs. Text, book r charge. ice hours from 10 to 12 o'clock. seu-tr ‘HOs, W. SIDWELL, Principal. Acuz Puoxocripay axv Busixess i Fa UNEQUALED IX 10NE, AN rowel Special attention of and Pittavury to Chicaso. s'New Artistic Styles,” BALTIMUKE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, TABLISH#D CX YEARS. ES For Kane, Cat an, Kocbester and Niagara Palle Course of studies. hinanship, ig | Sritimnetic, ‘spelling, telegraphy, typewriting and stenography. Ds. Tn our Actie method of Shorthand the principles of the system are imparted in sixteen easy Jessous and proficiency isacuuired in three wont. Hundreds of Bradents Lave been t et Fale, 7 md Spates tas fn torans whach wilt RON iniy a oes Sis Market Space. <== “pees donation For Wiliameport, daily, 4:30 p.m. FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW LURK AND THERAS?, 1. BAN amd 12 Wem. 12-18. BAO, $b, oc Ts, Side aA ee Tobi aga HE Pius Lindted Eaptyes of Pullinay ‘Paster Ooo with Dmuiny Car, to New York, #40 aun daly, except Sundny. For New Fors ovis. Limited Exprowe with Dinas nw. F._J. MULVEY, Principal. BOYAL MAIL TO PHILADELPHIA ALWAX. Most direct route Hon KS. CH. THOMPSON OF LON. ‘certificated at C South Kensington School of ‘servatot Art ‘has opened her class for girls at arvasot ll 2 IEE st. nw. and stut RIC ‘and anal ey angie DON. ENGLAND, , College of Preceptors, ‘Con- Tail Hat. rom Ba‘tiusdee. 400s at evils ONLY, i, Wook Gage FOR PHILAD! ONLY, ve S65 p mn. dap, y and eveninx sessions frou and alter October 5. we2ltr COURT ¥. WOOD, LL. M., Principal. WSSHIRGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Ee 10th ot. ney. Swenty-thind Year. Fiano, farees_O, Br BULLARD, Director prea FORMERLY 125 15TH. bavsnie, $35 ‘upward. ‘steer BALTIMORE AND LIVE via Hal Steamers sail trou, TUDENTS IN Siue bike. es. ‘ol: VOCAL MUsIC STEELE, pupil of Shak Henschel and Vanni teacher ences; special terius for special cases. 1634 Tet. n.w. LD CO: 1 "refer Too. Ww : myzisbn” "Mire B.-A. BROSNAN: SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON. ROMDDEUTSCHEK LLOYD 8 8. 00. Fast Express St To Southampton N- gags ea 188 SCHMITT'S SCHOOL HAS Bi moved from 401-3 Gepitol Hill and northwest section: to EEN RE- 420 3d st. nw, Kinder- See tee ock2-10t" ‘PkOF, PAUL VOINOT. DIFLOME DE versite de has remo to 1426 New York ‘assured. ved his ‘ave. Pure Classes DUN ‘school of Parisian now forming. WUARANTEE TO TEACH ‘draw a life-size crayon ede we de at E eee SEROUS Sat a at. Dw. oct-tw? Qt? F SIMON ¥ ‘London), VOICE CULTURE, nructor at Norwood, 0cl0-2w* JRAWING AND PAI AFTER 0c10-1m° OS NTI PUPIL OF EMIL BEBNKE, Institut iw: (Wed, and Sat.) NG FRENCH METHOD. ise HELEN A. HARTWELL, 1023 10th st. nw. M* HERMAN RAKEMANN ‘Will resume instruction on the violin 9830-1 ‘Studio, 1207 6th st. nw. M2*- MYERS" SOHOOL. D* to. a 404 C ST., BET. 43 AND 6TH STS. ¥.W. ‘and day school for young ladies and little | The well-knows ladies’ physician, can beconsulted 1[HE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE HAVING Ww ‘808 17th st. n. ‘moved into its will be branches of lications may be made. End’ to 8 pau. aay terns for ti BROOKE, w. Mr. PERRIE. HOLMES, Mr, B. 8d. DUNBAR and ‘AR’ ‘at the school from Special rates for students en- instructors: K. ‘N. Li Guin. SOHNSOR. Miso BERTHA 3 T from Octol Boarding. ee es = su20-2m_| daily from 10to1and5to® Prompt trestmen:. [SHE M'DONALD-ELLIS 8CHOU! BOARDING | _oc7-2w* andday school for young ladies and little ind Lithiat, cor, wusette ject a ber 30. the principal, EN M* HABKRIETTE ISS AN MILLS, 1304 Lat. ow. resumed September 10. oe28-1m | Dery EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, woh jore mne and nade upon the importation of | {ts ID TYPEWRITER STUDENTS ‘operate hhonograph. partments: ‘First-class’ operators raph easily accomplish. more work ‘readil fore LEARN TO. There WHITE FROM THE PHONOGHAYH: The for hb operators full particuls ore evening classes. Belect, r classical and aways. im COLUMBIA PHON PYPEWAITING BUREAU_Main o and 22, Loan and Trust building, 9th and MERSON INSTITUTE, 14 14th st.. bet. Land K mathematical school for and boys, FORTIETH YEAR begins for Harvard, ste, Yale, Princeton, ‘and he ‘eclentfte choot, Cutten ‘Naval Academies and for busi om ‘demand exceeded the supply. justrations. terms, ke” OOHAEH OUR. Booms 21 . Day and ‘oc8-]Oe* WEoses Lessons. SURGICAL AND MEDICAL CLINICS. ‘The medical department of Howard hold the following clinies for etdents Je suing term: iniversity luring the Surxical every and C, B. Purvis. Prof. 7. 'B. Hood. Dr. E. Diver Bele EA Balloch. - Dispensary Shad “Dentat 3 Gay by Dra: Over, Loo and Lolion. VERETT 8. z ‘way stations, “390, “boa pe wo Por Koantke, Kaoxvile, Custtancogs ill cure any case of norvous debility. WO Ds sw. | 10.50 p.m daily. biceptio car ‘oc8-im" 7 Ear alters. aD PD, MOLUER, 2027 OTH ST. N.W_ TREATS ALL | 71S i2ho eh, eas tb a ae ES] = Wer, Kidneys, strictures abd urinary diseases, hours, to t2'e, i. and 4to 202-3" ; “AVOID SEAES OF SUFPHUNG EY CONSULT: ‘Tis ‘coaly German-American soecialist in the | © ited States who in ghie,o cure ail fects of indiacre- tions of both sexes. Send fo: book *“Trutu.” exposing ‘Auscks and ther "Home Cure” swindle, 2. “si201F ‘ini utes), 5 ¢ e025-1m* ala ._N.W. Sears GONFID! ty Fa Og! pzenous ae y for PROFESSIONAL. Depor vy aie oa hatioas ah fe aoa wien as roiclency ia 2 months itis cme system in three mi most lexible system invented. ‘hursday,, é. October . GT LEARNING PHONOG- course. Terme RESSEL A.M. C, STARIN’S BUSINESS COLLEG! .« E st. n.w. --Only school mn can im the ie obtained. y, Ww. cor, Sth'and K'sta. n.w. ‘ME. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND uA medium. Life'given from cradie to grave. ACADEMY. FOB YOUNG LADIES itol st. will reopen Gat. T. Ci 5 3 2 Monday, September 14. Rot atiendin school re Sdtinted tothe came iv mies paintings pager 2a" ‘LOCUTION, ORATO! DRAMATIC ACTIV} EShi Raeieets Bree 'E. ERNEST LENT, And theory of music. Mrs, ERNEST be Piano. “Hesidence, 158 Corcoran st. __ 0019-10" NoBWoon iserizemE, WASHINGTON, D. 0. Mvovant A Select and Limited Boarding and Day School for ‘Young Ladies and Little Girls, ay, yates ‘Don't tall 15 woe ‘10, 910 ™. oer, Sepa, erm | av. axe GURVOTART Anwar CABELL, an Ev"conwalted ther bariors DOs New Text see 1720-3m_1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. = COMM GE tra oppoais aay boots. ‘all events of life. ©. K. URNER, A.M..C.E.,Prin | day. 10am. tod p.m. this woo this Sixth year ass Seanad Seer eae Hours. 21012 stoSantewee persis, 2 a or Tuesdays. tend ‘RS. MONROE Tecel hast Olle Hiatt Se dae ed number in FABIAN, THE EMINENT UCTION tS IO vans, oct-Lin- on i Le Messonome a ss ‘WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Cor, Sth and F sts. aw. ear