Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1891, Page 14

14 MITER AND CROSIER. The Dignities Soon to Be Conferred Upon Dr. Chapelle, HIS FUTURE MOVEMENTS. Arrangements for the Consecration Services at the Cathedral in Baltimore—The Arch- diocese of Santa Fe—Its Long History and Its Present Extent. IN NOVEMBER 1, ALL SAINTS’ DAY, in the Baltimore cathedral there will take place another of the impressive ceremonies of which that venerable edifice is so rich in mem- @ries—an event surrounded by all the splendid pomp which the Catholic church ordains for the elevation of a member of her priesthood to the greater dignity and responsibility of her hierarchy. For this city in general, in recognition of the fact that this new honor has come to one who has constantly displayed the warmest interest and public spirit in its welfare, to the Catholics throughout its limits and more especially to the members of St. Matthew's Church, that day ‘nd its ceremony has a wide significance. The relations vf pastor and flock are here severed ‘aly to bring greater honors to both, for in the pleasure mixed with pain with which they will sce him depart from their midst comes the Keen satisfaction of their being able always to sbare in that success which is certain to attend his labors. Dr. Chapelle has been in retreat during the present week at St. Mary's Seminary in Balti- More, and will emerge from that retirement only to take partin the approaching centenary of that venerable institution of learning of which he isadistinguished alumnus—St. Mary's DR. CHAPELLE’S CAREER. Of his career since his ordination and first mission in Rockville, Montgomery county, Md., the reading public are familiar. During the nine years of his torate at St Matthew's Bis name and fame have become national, and im this archdiocese he has been identified ‘with each and every prominent event, which in the last baif dozen years have come so closely to- ther. In ‘the foundation of — the tholie University as the resident mem- ber of the executive committece he gave the benefits of his wise direction i the important steps necessary to the start. His connection with the board of Indian mis- sions brought him into actual knowledge of the condition of these wards of the nation, and the experience there gained will be of immense jue in furthering the same cause in the dio- cese fo which he now so soor goes as bishop. Outside of these duties Dr. Chapelle has fre- quently responded to calis made upon him for ExXtures and sermons in other sections of the country. In the pulpit of St. Matthew's Church he has from time tw time delivered series of sermons @n the leading questions of the day, especiaily on the relations between the sciences and re- vealed religion, which were quoted and com- mented upon from the Atlantic to the Pacitic. ‘The more important of these sermons, were it Pimtible to particularize, have been those de- ed during the Lenten season at the vesper service. It is upon such occasions that he has expounded the great fundamental traths of Christianity before audiences made up of the great charch-going public, augmented by strangers from many other’ cities, and when there would be as many of other creeds as Catholics present. As pastor of a congregation known throughout the land as counting among the members the diplomatic representatives eof all the Catholic countries in Europe, Dr. Chapelle has by reason of his own nation ality been closely allied to all their joys and sorrows, so that his name Las perhaps grown as familiar in these many countries as it was here im the households of his parish. ‘THE CEREMONY IN BALTIMORE. Theceremony of the consecration will be an impressive event, at which his eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, will officiate. The occasion Will also mark the reopening of the cathedral, which bas been greatly enlarged and beautitied during the t summer Lhe assistaut con- secrators will be Archbishop Bishop Kain of Wheeling, W.Va., Rev. T. J. Kervick and Rev. E A. Wiliams. The assistant Pastors at St. Matthew's will attend the bisho; all his time is spent in making the circuit be- tween these points. oe THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.0.. SATURDAY. ‘WOMEN AND MISSIONS. an THE CIRCUIT IN DOUBT. One cf the interesting points in the city of | A Convention of Methodist Women to Be | It is Not Settled How Many Clubs the Asso- Santa Fe is the museu: by Arch- bishop Salpointe, where have been collected many of the relics of the Franciscan missions of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. THE ARCHDIOCESE OF SANTA FE. The archdiocese of Santa Fe comprises the territory of New Mexico, Dona Ana and Grant counties excepted. It was established in 1850, and created an archbishopric in 1875. Its tirst bishop and archbishop was Most ReverendJ. B. Lams, who resigned in July. 1895, and his suc- | cessor, the present head of the see, Archbisho} Salpointe, was immediately appointed. been made coadjutor bi right of succession, the year previous, and had been promoted to the titular archbishopric of the see of Anazarba. It is now nearly a quarter of a century since the venerable arch- Dishop was first elevated to the purple, and like his predecessors, the desire has for sever: Years been strong in ‘his heart to see bis suc- cessor installed in his high office. A few days more and that wish wiil be gratified. The archdiocese of Santa Fe has within its do- minion 120,000 Catholics. Ministering to this large body of the faithful are only forty-eight priests, whe attend thirty-four parish churches and visit monthly 240 chapels. There are al- ready established eight convent schools and academies, in charge of the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati find Sisters of Lorstto, and two colleges, conducted by the Christian Brothers. Educational facilities are widespread and there is scarely a parish, even in the most remote neighborhood, but has a public school conducted under Catholic auspices by lay teachers. There are scattered all over the territory 13 Catholic schools for Indians, attended by about 600 children. ‘These schools are boarding, industrial and day schools. ‘There is a saniturium and a hospital in Santa Fe, in charge of the Sisters of Charity; @ railroad ‘hospital at Las Vegus, under the management of the Sisters of the Incarnate Word, and an orphan asylam at Sante Fe, directed by the Sisters of Charity. HANDSOME TESTIMONIALS. Dr. Chapelle will carry from the city many testimonials of affectionate interest from his fellow clergymen, his perishioners and others. Nearly all the insignia of his oftice—his miter, erosier, ring, pectoral cross and his pontificial Vestments—-are gifts, Ihe miter was presented by aclassmate m coliege, Kev. Wilham Orr of Cambridge, Mass. A une amethyst ring has been giveu by Dr. Daniel B. Clarke. ‘he Sis- ters of the Visitation at the Connecticut avenue convent have presented a set of silk dalmatics; @crosier is the uniied giit of all the assistant priests who have served in different parishes under Dr. Chapelle. ‘The douors ure Kev. '. J. Kervick, tev. E. A. Willums, now of St Matthew's; ev. James Mackin, Itev. John D. Boland, Rev. Luigi Sartori, Kev. W. J. Kane, sey. J. F. Donohue, Key. Peter Manning and Bev. J. J. Gallagher. The sisters at Holy Cross Academy have pre seuted a purse of £200, the sisters at George- town convent another of $290, the Sisters of the Visitation, Park street convent, Baltimore, & purse of $500, the ladies of the abernacle Society of this city have presented a portable altar, and St. Mattnew’s parish has made up puree which 1 is expected will reach a eredita- sum. FUTURE MOVEMENTS. On November 8, the Sunday following his consecration, Dr. Chapelle will celebrate his first pontifical high mass at St Matthew's, upon which occasion Rev. James F. Mackin will be deacon, Rev. T. J. Kervick subdeacon, Rev, Father Gloyd assistant priest, and Re E. A. Williams master of ceremonies. Rev. James F. Donohue of St. Joseph's Church will preach. On the next Sunday, November 15, at the vesper service, Bishop’ Chappelle will’ confirm | 4 large class of the children of the parish. jovember 22, the following Sunday, Rev. Father Lee, the newly appointed pastor of St. Matthew’'s,will be introuuced by his pre- decessor. On the 25th Bishop Chapelle leaves here to commence his journey to Santa Fe, where a civic as well as @ religious demonstru- tion will mark the welcome which he is to re- ceive from both the residents of that city and the state. Archbishop Salpointe will accom- pany bim home. THE CONSECRATION CEREMONY. The consecration ceremony commences with the procession of the archbishops, bishops, op, with the | Held in Foundry Chareh. The tenth annual meeting of the board of managers of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church is to begin at the Foundry Church on the 29th instant and continue to November 4, inclusive. | The program, as announced, is as follows: THURSDAY, OcTUBER 20. 10 am., devotional exercises, in charge of Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk; roll call and | seating of delegates by the recording sec- retary, Mrs. F. A. Aiken; election of as- | sistant secretaries; addresses of welcome in | behalf of the ehurch and ministers of the Dis- trict, Rev. Geo. Elliot, Rev. Mayer, D.D.; in be- | half of the ladies of Washi Mrs. C. D. Roach; response, Mrs. A. C. Willard: solo; ad- dress of the president, Mrs. John Davis; ap- | Pointment of committees; 12.30: adjournment. 2 p.m., devottonal exercises, Mrs. J. M. King; Minutes; report of the corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. 8. Rust tof the treasurer. Mrs. A. R Olark, music, solo; report of the bee of Woman's Home Missions, Mrs. H.C. leCal sacramental service, in charge of Price; 4:30 p.m., adjournment. 7:30 p.m., meet- ings of committees. FRIDAY, OcTOBER 30. 9:30 a.m.—Devotional exercises, Mrs. Dr. R. Andrus; minutes; reports of conference corre- sponding secretaries; report of the bureau for immigrants, Mrs. J. F. Willing, secretary; r port of the bureau for New Mexico (Spanish), Alrs. Jas. Kent, secretary; report of the bureau for Indi Mrs. E. W. Simpson, secretary; re- ort of the bureau for west central states, Mrs. ’. G. Williams, secretary; Ritter Home, Athens, Tenn.; Morristown work, Mrs. Jas. Kent; report of the bureau for Indians, Mra. H. C. McCabe, secretary. 12:30—Adjournment. 2 p.m.-—De- votional exercises, Mrs. N. C. Alger; minutes; | report of the bureau for east central states, Mrs. J. E. Gilbert, secretary; report of the bu- reaufor Mormons, Mrs. kt. W. P. Goff, secre- tary; report of the bureau for Texas, Mrs. E. B. Albright, secretary; report of the bureau for supplies, Mra. Ml. 1. Lodge, secretary; reports of conference corresponding secretaries. 4 p-m.—Devotional hour, Mrs. Bishop Morris. Adjournment. 7:30 p.m.—Meetings of com- mittees. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 83. 9:30 a.m.—Devotional exercises, Mrs. Me- Daniel; minutes. 10 a.m.—Reports of confer- ence corresponding secretaries; report of the bureau for Alaska, Mrs. L. H. Dagget, secre- tary; report of the bureau of east southern | states, Mrs. J. L. Whetstone, secretary; report | of the bureau for west southern states, Mrs. M. B. Hagans, secretary; report of the bureau for young people's work, Mrs. W. A. Ingham, sec- retary; report of Mothers’ Jewels, Mrs. Isabella Spurlock; report of the bureau for Home Mis- sionary Circle, Mrs. H. E. vowd, secretary; re- port of committes on enrollment; report of railroad secretary, Mra. Wm. M. Ainpt. 12:30 p-m.—Adjournment. 2 p.m.—Meetings of com- mnittees. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 2:30 p.m.—Children's meeting, Mrs. F. A. Aiken, presiding; Scripture lesson, Col. Luther Caldwell; prayer, — Springer; children’s ex- ercises; address, Mrs. J. B. Woodcock: address, | Mra. M. E. Grifith; benediction. 7:30 anniversary of the society, Mrs. Bishop Simp- son, presiding: opening exercises, in charge of the pastor of the church, Rev. Geo. Elliott, D. D.; remarks by the president, Mrs. John Da’ abstract of report of corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. 8. Rust; abstract of report of treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Clark: music, solo; anniversary an- dress, Henry Wade Rogers, president of the Northwestern University; music; adjournmens. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 9:30 a. m., devotional exercises, Mrs. H. C. Hickman; minutes; report of the bureau for local work, Mrs. W. G. Williams, secretary; report of the bureau for deaconess work, Mrs. Jane Bancroft Robinson, secretary; reports of superintendents of deaconess homes: Pitts- burg, Mrs. Van Vi Buffalo, Miss Libbie Smith; Syracuse, Mrs. Buss; Detroit, Miss Lueretia Gaddis; Philadelphia, Washing- ton, Grand Hapids, Mrs, W. J. Aldrich; report of committee on rules and regulations for deaconess homes, Mrs. Henry Wade priests and seminarians escorting the bishop- elect aud the chief consecrator around the | cathedral and inside that edifice until all the | higher diguitaries are grouped wichin the | sauctuary. Upon similar occasions the priests | and seminarians filled the aisles. ay When the ceremony commences the chief consecrator, who will be Cardinal Gibbons, | stands before the high altar, attended by the two assistant consecrators. ' Then the bishop- elect will approach the altar, accompanied by | his chaplains. The second 'consecrator, who will be Archbishop Salpointe, will ask’ that Father Chapelle be elected to the episcopate. The chancellor of the diocese will then read the | pontifical bulls showing the appointment. | Following this the bishop-elect will make a sol- | emm profession of faith and the customary oath | will be administered. ‘Then he will answer the questions propounded to him by the cnief con- | secrator in reference to his faith and the ex- ercise of the virtues peculiar to the episcopal authority. E When the mass begins the bishop-elect will unite with the celebrant. After the first pray- ers the litany of the saints will be chanted by all the clergy and durmg this time the bishop- elect will remain prostrate on the altar stey The cardinal will bles thrice the elect and gospels will be placed on his shoulders accor panied by various prayers and petitions. While the preface of the mass is being sung th bishop-elect will again approach the altar, bi head will be bound in s linen cloth and durin, elect during the ceremony as chaplains. sermon willbe preached by Right Rev. J. J. Keane, rector of the Catholic University. There will be present six archbishops, ten, perhape fifteen, bishops, at least 100 priests and seminarians, and in the throng of people who will attend from this city will be many prominent members of St Matthew's Chare! avsic. The music at the consecration mass will be of an unusually high order. Beethoven's great mass in C will be rendered by the cathedral ¢hoir and the choir of St. Matthew's Church. Mr. F. X. Hale, the leader of the cathedral ehoir, will direct, assisted by Mr. L. E. Gannon of St. Matthew's” The soloists will be the main @martets of each choir, and the chorus will comprise at least seventy voices. In addition to the music of the mass, a new processional warch by Miles Farrow, organist of the cathe ral, will be rendered for the first time. - DR. CHAPELLE’s NEW FIELD. It may be truly said that Dr. Chapelle goes to his new field of work at the dawn of an im- Portanterain the history of the territory. ‘Though as old as the everlasting hills, it is new mo far as general knowledge of the wonderful Fesources and productions of New Mexico is eoucerned territory embraces an area as as that of the six New England States with York and New Jersey combined or as big ali England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales ‘Is bas a history teeming with romance and of Jong since forgotten in the march of Ba In these annals the valley of the Rio Grande ‘was region overflowing with milk and honey; there were cities of fine dwellings, droves of Duffalc, fields in splendid cultivation and mines of valuable metals and precious stones. Four Bundred years ago, at the time of the Spanish c= was the soil that Casteneda, says it “does not need to be worked.” Sofar back as the days when the Spaniard came to St. Augustine, the Hollander to New Amsterdam or the pilgrim to Plymouth New Mexico had reached all their ideals as a pastoral, agricultural or mining suc- cess. How different all this seems from the view usually formed by travelers over her mailroads, as they go for miles and miles @cross @ country where the arid wastes are @nly broken by chains “ ——— without ‘vegetation, save cactus and sage bi ret her mines are productive, ber valicys fruitial, her establishment of the land court will re- move a great drawback, as the uncertainty of the singing of the “Veni Creator Spiritus” wil be anointed with chrism by the cardinal. | Then after appropriate prayers the hands of the bishop-elect will also be anointed. Last of all will come the solemn blessing of the cro- sier or staff of officers. At the conclusion the kisi of peace will be given. After the sermon the celebrant and the elect will continue the mass until the offertory. The blessing of the miterand the placing of it on his head, and the blessing of the gloves, which he will also put on, completes the entire in- vestiture. Then the new bishop will be es- corted to his throne at the left of the high altar during the singing of the Te Deum. Betore the Procession reforms to 2scort the new bishop from the cathedral he will first give the assem- bled faithful his episcopal blessing. as SORE, Written for The Evening Star. Lessons. Each life, whate’er its term, is incomplete; ‘The book may close before the tale be read, Its early pages glowing still and sweet, Its later, alternating doubt and dread. If Age attain “The End,” ev'n then, instead Of fall content, his dream-woved pleasures fall; He stands ‘mid withered leaves: “And this is alll” Yet all it is not! Never God decreed ‘That love, truth, beauty, any good should fail; Though Time stride on, their secret-living seed ‘Shall dwell secure; and if his scythe assail ‘Their bloom, and sweep it like a lightang gale In ruin o'er the earth—relentiess Time Shall crouch, dismayed, before the One Sublime! Nothing divine in vain, and nothing lost! On earth our lesson is but partial: Here, We learn—we know not why—with painful cost, And little wiser at the close appear; Another school awaits, a higher sphere— And on and on, forever! God's grand soul Informs us, guides us, loves us! Still, no goal! —Ssatow Donouo. Washington, 1891. pen azena eee Frederick ney’s Rash Jump. Frederick Sidney, « member ef the “Texas Steer” Theatrical Company, jumped from the platform of a Pennsylvania passenger car as the train came into Jersey City, opposite Henderson street Thursday night. The train was moving at the rate of ten or fifteen miles an hour. Sidney struck upon the ties of the elevated railroad with a thud which was heard in the street below, and, after tu: completely over two or three times. lay int ble. The train was stopped and Sidney was titles ted sales aot preven} and para- ‘The combination of Spanish chivalry and | are the forces at work to re- ‘ereate New Mexico. The majority of the ation is Mexican, and 4 Spanish is unive 3 long since acquired language and therefore labors under no disadvantage in meeting the members of his new charge. ‘The city of Sanfa Fe has not yet commenced to boast of many of the modcrn seentials to eomfort or luxury isa typical Mexican a Most of the houses are . ly ft ‘The Cathedral of San Francisco de Assisi is carried to the and sent in an am- balance to the Jersey City Hospital, where be now is. He has two ip wounds and many bruises, but no fatal injury has been observed. The Bank of Lewisburg, Tenn., has made an assignment. Bad collections and the contrac- tion of the money market are the causes. | m., devotional exercises; minutes; unfinished Rogers. 12:30 p.' m., _ adjournment. 2p. m., devotional exercises, Mrs. H. M. Tel- Jer: minutes: the relation of the society to the feaconess, Mrs. B.S. Rust: Lucy Webb Hayes | Deaconess Home and Training School for Mis- sionaries, Rev. I. N. Dalby. 4.30 p. m., ad- journment; 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Gen. John A: Lo- gan presiding; devotional exercises, Mrs. Bishop Foss; address, Mrs. Jane Bancroft Robinson; address, Rev. —— Wheeler, D. D.; music; ad- dress, Miss H. J. Cooke; adjournment. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 9:30 a.m. devotional exercises, Mrs. Hyde; 10a.m., minutes; reports of conference cor- responding secretaries and reports from com- mittees as follows: On publication, Mra. F. 8. Hoyt; on beneficiaries, Mra. A. It. Clark; on bequest and devise, Mrs. M. B. Hagans; on leat- lets, Mrs. E. E. Marcy; on temperance litera- ture; on mite boxes, ‘Mrs. Wm. M. Ampt; on systematic beneficence; on missionary candi- dates. Mrs. W. C. Herron, and on revision of constitution, Mrs. F.8. Hoyt. 12:30 p.m., ad- journment. 2 p.m., devotional exercises, Mrs. J. H. Bayliss; minutes; report of conference gorresponding wecrotaries; 4 p.m., devotional jour. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 9:30 a.m., devotional hour, Mrs. J. W. Bush- ong; minutes; reports of conference corres- ponding secretaries; report of organization, Mrs. M. E. Grifith; unfinished business. 2p. a — eae Open the Treasury Windows. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Nearly every person coming into the Treas- ury building notices the fetid air that pervades from basement to roof. No wonder that “sick leaves” are more numerous than among the clerks in other departments. Most of the rooms, if under the control of the health department, would be “condemned.” Only those rooms having open fireplaces can be daily used without detriment to the health. During the four or five months of warm weather, when the windows are open during office hours, the building ie not unhealthful, but the remainder of the year. the season of | closed windows, it is a breeder of disease. And | et this might be greatly remedied. ‘The clerks leave their rooms at4 p.m. Many of them do not think of raising windows when they leave. Then the charwemen take vossession, and in about fifteen minutes they leave, closing tight all the windows, which are not again opened until the messengers arrive the next morning, about §:30. It is their duty to open the windows, which they oiten neglect to do. If they do, some clerks come in early and close them, so it is a fact that the rocms are venti- lated less than thirty minutes each day. No wonder there are so many sick leaves, Ask any one in authority and he will say: “Certainly, all windows are kept closed all night, for a storm might arise and do great | damage.” Could not the night force close the windows on such occasions? If that force be not large enough for that purpose, employ more, and the diminished sick leave will show | that that plan would be highly profitable. If that cannot be doue let the Secretary issue | a stringent order that every messenger shall be on hand at8 a.m. tothrow openall the windows, and that they must remain open until 5 p.m., to make sure that every room is thoroughly ventilated for a full hour afier the clerks have left. Let his honor also decree that all the "windows shail be raised during the lunch half hour, and then we will have two anda half hours of ventilatjon as against half an hour, as at present. t him also order that every top sash shall be lowered three inches all night. Nothing but his order will secure that boon. This may cost the government a few more tons of coal, but it Till gave thousands of dollars # iu. the’ better consequent greater eficiency of the clerks. A Taeasvay (Pty es Maj. Warner Coming to Washington. A Chicago dispatch says: Maj. William War- ner of Kansas City, ex-commander-in-chief of the G. A. B., passed through Chicago today on his way to Washington. Friends of the major here intimate that he has been called to the national capital by President Harrison and that he has again been offered the pension bu- reau. ‘ STUDY OF A CASHIER'S HAND. s ciation Will Have. Although the American Association com- Pleted ite labors for the present yesterday the most important question as to what cities will constitute next year's circuit still remains un- decided. A committee consisting of Barnia of Phila- delphia, Schmelz of Columbus and Von der Abe of St. Louis was appointed, with power to ine vestigate the feasibility of a ten or twelve-club cireuit. This committee will make its report in about ten days at the call of Chairman Barnie. Whether the circuit will consist of eight, ten or twelve cities is a matter of much conjecture, but there is little doubt that an eight-club organization is what the association wants. There is a possibility of the season being begun with ten or twelve clubs, and the weak ones dropping out as the season pro- gtesses. No one was given a throw down yes- ferday, however. Both Columbus and Milwau- kee, who were represented as among the uncer- tain ones, were given places on important com- mittees, ‘while Louisville, another doubtful city, produces the associaticn's chief officer. PLANS DISCUSSED. Applications were heard from Buffalo, Kansas City and Minneapolis. If a twelve-club circuit is resolved upon the first two mentioned cities will be admitted. If the association decides upon ten clubs neither of the two will have much chance, as it ix the intention to place a club in Brooklyn or New York, if possible. With Chicago, Boston and New York the association would consider itself fully equipped to cope with the leagie. Spens of Kansas City took stand and non-admission ap; bea source of worry’ to eith Minneapolis. ‘The first announcement made after the gath- ering of the delegates was by President Phelps that the Chicago club had deposited 51 per cent of its capital stock asa guaranty of loyalty and good faith. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES. President Phelps was re-elected by acclama- tion. Julian Hart of Boston was unanimously chosen vice president and Edwin Sutherland of Washington was appointed as attorney for the association. Appointing of committees came next, the first being the finance committee, for which a representative was chosen from Belti- more, Louisville and Boeton. Hart of Boston, Scanlon of Washington, Gillette of Milwdukee and Lazarus of Columbus were appointed as directors. The most important of all, the schedule committee, will consist of President Williams of Chicago, Barnie of Philadelphia snd Von der Ahe of St. Louis. On account of Chicago receiving the highest vote Mr. Will- iams was selected as chairman of the schedule ry independent arently would not ier him or Hach of | committee. It was decided to do away with the system of paying visiting clubs 45 per centof the gate receipts and go back to the old principle—tne home club to take everything. This means that each club must be self supporting, and, of course, the small-crowd towns will suffer, as they cannot now feed off their prosperous neighbors. Another important resolution, and one in- tended to cater to the good will of the ball players, Was introduced by Williams of Chicago. It was to the effect that each club filo a bond the president guaranteeing to its playe a full and prompt payment of salaries ascalled for by the contracts. In case the salary is not forthcoming on pay day the president shall collect it under the bond and pay the players. ‘The amount of the bond must equai at least the total amount of the salary list und be worth not less than $85,000. The resolution was adopted, with no dissenters, PLAYERS BLACK-LISTED. ‘The following players were black-listed: Do- lan, Reilly, Radbourne, King, Ehret, Raymond, Ely, Knauss, Burt and Hinds. “King” Kelly's name was not on the list. Barnie, Schmelz and Chapman were appointed a committee on rules, to report next spring. Anew and unique rulewas introduced in the way of an amendment introduced by Gus Schmelz, that whenever a game be begun and not coi pleted it must be taken up where left off and finished on the next schedule date before the regular schedule game is played. Unanimity of opinion also prevailed regarding this reso- lution and it was passed. In fact, there was no lack of harmony throughout the entire pro- ceedings. After the meeting Geo. Williams and Chris Von der Ahe became entangled in an argument as to the merits of their respective teams, and a $75 suit of clothes was wagered that each at the other out. Among the tre- quenters of the corridors was Pitcher Mullane, and his appearance gave rise to a report that he was negotiating with local association peo- ple with prospects of signing. It was decided that the two games played in this city with Baltimore on October 6 should be counted. This decision gives Baltimore third place. ———_+e-____ Brookland and Vicinity. Mr. John Harris and family have removed from Mr. Rice’s house to Calverton, Baltimore. Miss India Lord has returned froma two weeks’ visit to Darnestown, Md. Mrs. Robert West is quite ill with tonsilitis. Lieut. Craven has removed to his own home on University Heights and Mr. Malone of Washington has purchased of Mr. G. W. Williamson the house vacated by Lieut. Craven and will make it his home. Petty pilfering is becoming an annoyance. Mr. James Hall hae recently had almost his en- tire flock of chickens stolen and Mr. Noyes was relieved of a fine ham a few days ago. Col. Lewis and wife entertained a number of their city friends recently ata 5 o'clock “tea, which late: on blended iato an enjoyable musi cale. Miss Estelle Chapman, whose rich voice improves daily, sang charmingly; Miss Edna Frazee gave some choice selections upon the piano and Miss Blake, sister of the hostess, played and sang several selections. Among those present were Rev. C. B. Ramsdell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fenwick, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Decher, Miss Emma S. Frazer, Mrs. W. W. Slate,’ Mra. C. Barlow, Mra. J.P. Chapman’ and daughter, Dr. M.D. Spackman and Miss Spackman, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bancroft, Mr. W. Wilhame, Dr. Wm. R. Frisbie and ‘Mr. J, Newton. Krookland. was represented by Miss Brooks, Mrs. Mary Burr and Miss Burr, Miss Ella Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holton and Mr. H. Barton. The meeting of the Queenstown Mite and Literary at Mr. Jesse R. Sherwood’s ‘Tuesday evening was quite entertaining. Mrs. West being ill Mra. John Lord, sr., was chosen chairman pro tem. Mr. Gorge Paxton sang = solo, accompanied on the piano by his sister, Miss Annie Paxton of Trenton, N. J. Mr. C. J. Perry and Miss Street of Washington also sang "Miss Eda jiamson and = Mr. C. G. Lynch read amusing selections. Among thove present were Mr. and Mrs. John Lord, sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Lord, jr., Miss India ord, Mrs. George Schweir, Misses Lillie and Ruby Schweir, Miss Meta Sweeney and Messrs. Hopkins, Porter and R. McChesney. New Way to Destroy the Chinch Bug. Before the American Health Association on ‘Thursday at Kansas City Chancellor Snow of the State University of Kansas read an interesting aper explai ihe theory of the destruction BrRibe clinch Deep cusaage deadly dis- ease among them. He estimated that about 75 per cent of the field experiments had been | thoroughly successful. although his field agents had reported the percentage of success at 90. He explained the practical application of bis theory, A farmer 'was vent @ half dozen ine fected bugs with instructions to place them in a prepared jar with about 300 bugs from his in- fected fields. Forty-eight hours would infect the whole number of bugs, which wero then scattered through the ficlds, where the insects would take the contagion and die. In this way during the lust season 400 farms in Kansas had been cleared of the pest. ———+e0-—____— Florida's Unique Exhibit at Chicago, ‘The more important action of the Florida world’s fair directory recently at Jacksonville was the adoption of plans submitted by Arthur C. Jackson for a state building, and this will be an exact reproduction of ‘the old Fort us 1° of po tain rice, sugar care and cotton fields, aud the interior space oranges, pineapples, guava, Jemons and cocoanut groves. It will cost from £20,000 to $30,000. ———+e+-_____ ‘Why the Pope Is Troubled. b This young lady examines the young scholar. «Johnnie, where is Carlsbad?” “Part of it in every drug store in the United States. ‘How do you make that out?” “The Carlsbad Sprudel Salts are im- ported from there, and are the solid evaporations of the Sprudel Spring.” “What have they done for you, that you know so much about them?” “Why, they have cured papa of his dyspepsia, and in the place of a cross father they have given me a kind and loving parent.” Dyspepsia will spoil the most an- gelic temperament. Too much bile i ity of the liver will start it. Try the Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. A staadard, a never-failing remedy. The genuine have the signature of “Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York,” on every bottle. EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON GOX24G4 COLLEGE. Latin, Greek, English, Mathematics, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, German, French, Stenoxraphy and ‘Typewriting. 810 per quarter. No extra charges. ©. GILLESPIE, 8. J., President. Qi WATER: COLOR, PASTEL, TAPESTRY, Mrs. JACKSON, Oc 20-1w* oc2i-km Se Se ee ee = er 24, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. OUT OF Wa GTON, W IMODAUGHSIS. Lt IST. N.W. ELOCUTION, French, ‘Spaninh, ‘Type Wi i 4 M)5s 80saN ANDREWS Par VOCAL CULTURE. history and anal 1218 Lith st nw. tT. HILDA’S SCHOOL, MORRISTOWN, S*, Saas for iris, Twelfth year ly for Lymchhune Gonuects at Lgmehin western rauirowa — 1120 Daily for Manosans, Warrenton, Ow BREST, rane Cunrlories le, Lrncbbunc. D, O, Kalewgh. Mal eG oe Sestist GE, ELLICOTT CITY, MD. ; Ree Bt cone boarding amd day wool ~ bade ry tt Brendes oc6-4m* PIANO LESSONS — EXPERIENCED AND sUC- cessful teacher; new. and ‘method for be- ferane 508. per’ hour, yrs Titrkec ne th faa WAINE OPENED PROE FE DU ED HIS ANNUAL ‘session evening classes for instruction French. Special attention given to conversation. Call SOD 2ist st. nw. sel7-2m* M&S.6, 3, THOMPSON OF LONDON. ENGLAND, ye gtr eed 5 a Cou servatoire, Las opened her class tor wirls st 1611 Het. t-_ | North Caroline Division | Carotine Divieos Livan $150 Sabah eee: or TELE ier enue tetas ‘eee ith Pullman Siseper Anieue outcomery and Mobilennd Putt to New Orleans Via SHALL FON BO) _ORGES. Diecper to. Memphis vie, Birmiuriers anes Sia rot. 3: Rigea. Ast pe 5 mie Ful eee a = vine wsiniess. “Noted ior ite traiping, health, comiort. | umiia, aad at Greemslore with Pullman sepet tuation aud reanouaive torte inaiSims | Ruoxwiite van Asuevile and Hist Nprnee 24 4:4) pin.—Daily, except Sunday. tor Wi on and Orance. through tran for Pron. Roya. OCEAN sT ni Stewnbane ee — N_STEAMERS. “jo bo p. 10+-Dally_ WASHINGTON AXD SOUTR. STUDENTS IN VOCAL MUSIC SHOULD CON- Wes teh VEsTISOLED LIMITED. —Awambcom Ria, Mica FS STERLE. pupil of “hakewreare, Free o atinn, Vested Paseo. nen =< anpucini. exceptions! teac! jer rewind Koo, Dipitx, lepine apd Bate ic alae oo Sr eR Kg rey de ee Ag Re RE POE, PATEL VOINOT. DIPLOME DE LUNI | ‘"Gaze's Tourist Gazets: _ ~4- a tr Versite de France. bas removed his school of| | .., W. PB. VAN WICKLE, ayy ryt a Frenc.. language to 1426 New York ave. Pure Parisian | _c22-eolm 1225 Peunsy.vania ave. | tediste connectious ‘with feat tris tee iS atsiet geanaeones now tormint: | AUAPS LINE ROvaL MAIL STEAMSULPS | Tie Ncntwonery and for Mepis, Meridian. New 7 m © ELPHG rane Qtr TSIMON (PUL, OF ENIL BEENEE, Vie DEBRY ana GALWAL. Mostéirect ream” | Biecper Washington to Nee Cranee te lope ae London), VOICE CULTURE, Scotsand and North and Midaie ont Ro extra tare charged between Auanta abd New Ur: Tnstractor at Norwood Iustitute, ACCUMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. dean oc10-2w* 913 Ist. nw. (Wed. aud Sat.) te, IW ‘Stecraae, 14 11 p.m. —Daft = = aa ALLANSTATE LIN Denville, G DJD®4*1NG AND PAINTING NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, vis Western Nos ANN Mes HELLS A AREEG Sony seems Atisnt and Charane iets. o010-1m* x = State of Nevoua Bection is made ip | inion Seatson Jor ell pouuie South ARTYN OULLEGE OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY qha Southwest, “Turow coaches New Lork to At ane Yullman Buffet Sleeper, New York and Washington ¥.G. Martyn, President $500,000. The oldest exe. teaches the true publishes sixteen text books and tFuction to nearly all teachers and covleces in Ame Couece opens OCTOBE 1, with 1uli day oF evening sessions, as preferred. Larce cata ove Ince. aus MADAME APE French claeses and private lessons. successinl tea Dest refereures, T. CECELIA'S ACADEMY. FOR YOU. and chiidrea, Wl Fast Capitol st Tadies not _atiendi Ss Monday, Septen are admitted to. rtcheli's kindergarten reopens Oc:ober 3. imGeaw ee M* BESEYXaNDER tos Tar Nw. a Plano and Theory of Music. Lestons resumed Octover | ocstn ‘Oflice hours—11-12 o'clock. U. © = oxaar, © Classes in modeling oc2-lin MES, MANNS BISDEsGatres aM and THE ELIZABLTH +FABODY GARTEN NORMAL TRAINING Sunderiand p. SCULPTOR. aud drawing now open. Koom 1: oran Duiiding, >CHUOL KINDER: SCHOOL, 1918 south of Dapont Circle. Kindercarten ters bexin October Tang School Noveniver J. i801. LOUISA MANS, Priicipal. MEYER, GKADCATE Tnstructi = 1m piano, . ture and theory of music. Lessons at us\ residences, Address 15227 % 14th st.21.w- Room 84, Corcoran building. 55 STERLING's ‘KINDERGARTEN For boys and girls frou ito 7 years of, Ss DROP. J. PEANGIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER of piano, organ, vocal music and thorowsh bass: especially attentiveto beginners as well as to advanced pupus. GIL 1 st. nw. vcl-la MSs SeHMITTs “scuc NT moved from 401-30 420 3d st. now. Kind gurten, Primary’ and “Deat C asses.” Coaches trom Capitol Hint am: ne ‘ocl?-1in” M* PAUL MIL ESCH. J Now at S17 12th st. VIOLONELLO. H1ANO"AND TitEORY. SPECIAL TO THOSE WHOSE ‘early education has been negiectea. Strictly confi- dentist ches of a kenera. eau- cation. mms; SUCcesSTUl Prep aration; full information. aration tor colle West Point, Annupouis and all examinations. ‘ype writing done. 5. W. FL A.M., Ivy Institute, estabuished 1876, 8. w. cor. sti'and K’sts. b.w. welS-sin” PRIMARY CLASS f ON THE QUINCY PLAN, For boys and girls from seveu to ten years, will be con- ducted by Miss F. L. HART as one departnent of MES. MYEKS" SCHUOL, Opens Oct. 6. 92m) S87 I st. nw. IF THE PIANO, servaiory of Bersin, eal at oF adi OATES METHOD OF VOICE G RE RS. WEBBER wil. resume lessons OCTOBER at her residence, 1200 N'st. uw. Voices examined vratuitously ocl7-1n* 1438 NST., FORMEKLY 1223 15TH. ‘Th atusses Kerr's Day Schooi for young ladies and litte children, ocis-tnl AILLAKD SCHOOL LANGUAGES.— drot. and Madsine Gaillard have transferred their rs to 906 F st., where their nuiner i more spacions school Fuo.us. Ali anctawes taught by the ARD METHOD, tue only one 19 ae G Se ted by the ot Pubic instructions and iidorsed by the leading educatorsot Europe and Auer= heir lessons pupils are «phonograph. ocl-Lin —FRENCH LESSO) Twenty 16. ns 13:80 p. V.PKUD HOMME. _ ENGLISH AND rate Day Schiool reopens October 1, Private classes in french, German, ocls-Im" hours ito fa. mi. ock-m® ‘BR. PUTNAM SCHOOL FOR YOUNG M. A¥4 and boys will open september “1, 1801. Best 11 Cliities offered for pupiis of ail axes. Private instruc Hon given desired. Apply to WM. by PUTNAM A. M., 1453 Corcoran st. a. w. -__ sel 3 Mt VERNON seminary, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG 1200 and 1104 Msi.” 1124 and 1128 Lith st. Seventeenth year berins TUESDAY, October6. ‘Thorough instruction in all departments im accord- ‘ance with best modern methods. Especial advantaces in English Literature, History, Modern Languages and Music. Every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, including ample exercise «rounds, steain heat, pas- Senger elevator and perfect sanitation. For circulars apply to the Principal, se8-3n. MES. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. Systematic aud thoroush work in every ¢ auzte DM isszatcmscr ERVICE INSTITUTEAND Lusiness college, 1207 10th st. nw. Puplispre- Pared successiUlly ior evi service, departwnentaland Census examinauons. ae AE 1438 *® “2. FORMERLY ies isre. ‘The Misses Kerr's Boarding and Day schoo! for Fotng ladies and uttie children Will reopen Septem | r 2 = ‘ont py Tue vertirz scnoot oF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. n. w. et; Hamoare ‘55 Chancery Lane; Beri, 113 YOUNG LADIES BOARDI 7 P st., Wash.uxton. D. 1891. Pupils prepared tor ¢ auuination. “Hurhest reierences. AND DAY SCHOOL, 1h open October Ty iGee OF civil Ser MS... O. TALBOTT. will reopen | is, | department. to nox aa Lywehl orth eaners wil trou, a. phy 10... We myth ORT KOUTE TO LONDON SHON DORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. 8. 08 Fast Lapiess Steamers, TRAINS UN WASHINGTON AND OHIO DI- TISION leave Washuncton 9:10am. daily, 6:25 p.m. Gatiy, and 4:85 “pom., arming, ieop.s car reservation and information | pawtcawe table State fooms, excellent table, Inxurious | secon apromtwents. “Prices.” dst cabin, & WAYLOK, Gen. Pasa Agent. (CBPSAPEaKE & ONIO RaiLWay PIANOS AND ORGAN — “= a: nthe erandest scenery in Aunerica, with the a = 7 net Shi "uwost conipiete Mold Trae Merve ERR AA op. vaciduats Fast Line, DR from W Tait tox Bee Change, arr inte moe PIANOS. ii iop.m. st fe soid ves “*The sweetest-toned piano made.” guaranteed for lifetic.e; factory prices; cash or #10 payments. FG. SMITH. arriving at Cm ~ Lone i vie su. vie K. F&F railway and Richmond to’ ae tw Y. Staunton and principal NE OF THE LEADING PIANOS: Wake 1s gfe now on exiubition at our ware rooue. Weber, | Fa ER Gent Posnenser Agreat, Decker Bros. Estey, Fischer, ivers & Pond pianos. Ail PT omar standard makes and thoroughly reusable. Fiauos tor i WLVANTA ROUTE Pe ains ia second-hand pianos and organs. biaieericd WEST ARD SOCTRWERR, ‘uning % yi RACK. | SPLENDID SCENERY, SANDERS & STAYMAN, STEEL KAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQU Paes, St Wey in eect Juiy Ais, NUL Wastinuon, D. TRAINS LEAVE ‘WASitINGTON STATION a3Nor Charcot.” | TOUMMEL OF OTH AMD BD Aee ARON BEATE Bovtum For iniie'urs and te West, Chitwry agited Exprea® rl itt Vewtsbuie ¢ a. tr (OTHE EOLIAN,” A WONDERFUL SELE-PLAY- | Yast Line, 1050 nt dally to'Chncaset Colusa ‘tg instrument. 2 and St. Louis, with Parlor Car Marri ning to Pattee ‘SANDERS & STAYMAN, snd Diewpitur Care frou. Pittavary to Lndiag CAF st nw, apolis, Pittsbun: to Columoun, A Wankitngiod, D. . Bt Louis and Gincinmat ba 13 North Charice st, Parior Gar ssashinaton to i oc2-3m, Baltimore, Ma. Cam Harrisvurs to St, Lous ago and Ciucim {LL STEL ORGANG_SEOLOOD HAVES abe , and Dunne Car Harrisvure to st. Loum, Cure Raga ga @siAYaax, gnu St "Louin connecting dates at Harr eburw wah oom Sci4 Fit through Sicepers or Louviileand Merapuie® Pale ALLET & DAVIS CO™S UPRIGHT PIANOS; | an Dining Car Pictsoune to Richmond and Chie ew styles: special selections now hereand more | C0. Hacitic Fapress, 10-00 p.m. day. for Lite po aw ny pm pe Dury and the West, wath thrown sleeper to use. solve BL. SUAMES. 6 Shen. BRLTMOME AED ROORPAC RATLROA ss THT 1 KE Er bev For Kane, Canandairua, ov ii'er and Niarare Palle ry Suey. & 10 a.m. i ot ke Fe fe For Erie, Canaudawusand Koctester daily for Bat. $4 Ee snd, Saracens. scacepe saturday. 1000 Exe - with Steep ‘ashiinurtou to Prize Medal Paris Exposition, 200 first premiums; | For Wiiliawsport, tuxhester apd Niayeats tale ipdormed Uy over 400 mune schools and-coljaes Tor | ills Sais sxont nevurday. with Sheet durability. Old Pianos taken in exchange. Kheoniy | 2 Washington to hochester Upricht iat can take the piace ofa Grand, For Wi ove and Kimire, at 10:50 am jeer PREIFF ck & LIFE, old Lith st. das. | STEINWAY, CHASE. GABLE. BuIGGS" PIANOS, ‘Unvans and Houans or . 20 p.m i NeW {CR awn Tree, 7220, WA) and 11-0 aan. 12-1 deh toe ae iv To.qo'apa it Lor sale of rent, DROUP'S' Music Store, 20-00 ana 1183 pom. On Bu ‘on > Pa. ave, eae Pee Pa 14." Lanuited bxpteme mu Parior Cary me to ow Forks 6-20 on "dala » Limited Expross with Dining sre, 4480 dai. “4 F | Kor Boston, without cumnee, 3:15 p.m. every Gay. on torrent Ton | Bur Seousiyn, . K-, all thivueh trains toe Jersey City’ with boas Brooklyn Anpes, aford D PIANOS. — A iarge assortment, tax uirect transfer to Fulton ot. digs AO uuie ost every. Well-known snake in the poUuKh repair, will Ue clusad out at very PLCIAL INDUCE MEN 1 offered bot ferringe across New Lora city For Avantc City, 12:19 pu. week days, U5 pan For bastinore, 5:00, 6:35. 7:20, 8:10, 0:00, 9:40, 20-00, 10:50 11900 and 11 | countes | low ficures. “Si in prices aud tu terns, which will bearranzed on EASY desired, MONIELY ANSTALLMESTS when WM. Kk. 8:15, 3:43, 4:0), 420, 480, 4-30 a6 3] 20-00, Ui-i> and 11> pi 9:05, 1020, 1 B00, BICYCLES. ME HERMAN RAKEMANN: a ‘Will resume instruction on the violin ‘The ist of Uctober. n zaver a #<30-1m isiatvand moat practical instruction. Tuition rea: | 9*enn urease sonable. Trial lerson free. Send for circulars, seid | MPBS- ‘)) iss aly ©. LEAVii Ok ic 1827 I ST. M “es Ls Boarding and day school for young ladies and little PIANO 2¢30_| girls reopens October 6, 1891 : TLASSES IN Cc Have been resumed at my Academy and Residence, 1517 Rat. n.w. ‘Send or cali for circular. Mrs. J. T. DYER, oclt2w Formerly Mrs. Fiora C. Dennison. CHOOL AND KIND Bi . fe) MISES POLLOC 2ERR Have removed to 1434 Q st. n. larger and better accomodations. ‘PRE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ‘Tae PReranatony Scioor, 1335 H st. n.w. Tux MEDICAL LEPALTMENT, ‘Tue Lestat Devauraen THE COLUMBIAN CoLLEGI Ane Law FcHooL, # €. cor Tux Conconas t sts. 1. W. ENTIFIC SCHOOL, 8.€. COF, For catal “Medical and Dental Departments |. For catalogues of Medical’ a n ment | appiy to Dr. A. E-A. KING, Dean, 720 13th ets Mew ‘For cata ogues Of other departments apply to 1G. HODGRINS, A. B., Rexistrar, at the university, oF byletter to oci3- Lun JAMES C. WELLING, President. i] HE LAW SCHOOL oF ‘CHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY atyaxoars and & tive years! course of studies, witha lane tacuity. comprising in its uml Justice HARLAN and Mr. Justice BREWER of 4 nited States Supreme Court; the Hou. WILLIAM MAURY. LL.D.. Assistaut Attorney General of the United States. Jadwe WALTES. COX, LL D., aud Suage ANDREW C. BEADLEY of the supreme Court or the District of Cosuuuvia; the Hon. EDWARD BERMUDEZ, LL. D., Chief Justice of Louisiana; the Hon. WILLIAM E. SIMONDS, U. 8. Commissioner of tiateuta, aud HENRY, AVIS, LLM; the ion. AUGUSTUS 8. WORTHINGTON, LLB. WILLIAM F. MALTINGLY, esq., und WILLIAM G, JUHNSON, LL. M., of thé bar of Washington. ‘The school is naw opén. oO m, iy to the registrar, Mr. Hf. G. tthe University: com loth and Bate, JABIES C. "WELLING, Pres.deut. EYRE OR SSS THE SPENCELIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Cor. “th and D sts, n.w. ‘Twenty-seventh scholastic year becan Tuesday, tember 1, 1891. ‘Day and evening sessions. School of Practical” Business, ‘School of. Preparatory English, Scnool of Shorthand and Lypewritiny. Spencenian Pen- manship. School of Mechanical and. Architectural Drawing, Full corps of tution; central location; spacious halls and class Tooms. Services of craduates ways in demand. Omee oben every business day. Cail or send for new illus. trated, annual announcement, containing full formation. MKS. SARA A. SPENCI T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, VERMONT 1D Sindves; Enulish. French, Latin, Greek, stay onoxrapiy, eomuierce. inathematics, “Hse wramnier ‘eopens Monday, ember peste Of instructors. Moderate rates | ‘T SCHUOL, Isi1 nnediate and fish s ninth year Proiessional teachers tTments. Prepares .oF any couse of any Wes a More siberal do not zo to coileve. Buidins thorowehiy, JaLorator; se all modern appliances. iurmisied treo of charge. Uilice hours trou 10 to 12 oe clock. beb-tr 1H LL, Principal. Acuz Puoxocriray axp Busrxess BOOL, St ESTABLISHED sIX YEARS. Course o: studies: Penmanship. bookkeeping, arithmetic. ‘spelling, telegrapuy, typewnting and Stencwraphiy. Rcur Acie inethod of Shortand the principles of parted On. W. SLDWE! OW IS YUUn CHANCE TO GET A BICMCLE Weare selling our stock, which includes the cele brated Humber and Warwick Pe fection bicyeres 1or Jess than Cost to close business. “Unparalleled bar- warns in pew and secoud-habd machines. Teruis wade UTHERN RATLWA IN ERPRCT SAPTEMBER 6, 1-02, easy it desired. | For Alexandria, #30, oko, 10: THE WARWICK CYCLE COMPANY, | Be iousend cast 30. ww. aay Yto, 10S a. a, 100, Zo ©.25, 3:02 amd 10-00 pt Gaily. Accomuiodati thy 490 amd 1037 mm as’. Wasiumeton, 6:0, 2m 618 17th st. now. (TBE UDG PNEUMATIC. | It weighs but 20 bs. ali on and is worth looking at, even if you don't believe in the PNEUMATIC, ry ¥ fave Alexandr: 907 p. an. | reine SAK, 9:10, 1045, Lids, 1os4 a. a, La —Price, $150.— 3.00. 3500, 4, ©: #1, 1050. 11 wi Sunday 10.45, Las SEAR OW, 700, 40, 9 Land 1d oy 7 Tickets and information at the office, northeast cor, Ber 0. 13th sireet and Penney ivania avenue, aid at GOBMULLY & JEFFERY arFra co., 1825 14th ot. n.w. ool L. B_ GRAVES. Manager. We #4 21d Bi00 A number of High Grade, Solid Tyred Wheels at low firures for cash. | (Call and see them. Open evenings. Alt B Oke ANd ono KatLvaD. Schedule in effect Ausust 30, 10. Leave Wasliington irou, station cormer Jereey fhe gre, are impacted in sixteen, easy iewous and! GaPITAL DART, PSYCHO, TOURIST, ETO. For Chicaro and ‘Northwest, vestibuled Umnited ea, Studcuts lave boen curned out }roficient Stenucraphers 1221 F ST. N.W. Press 11:30 a.10., 8:90 pin. cally” frou this Instituce, anda nuviber have been placed 1a : For Cum st. Loti and vreau Dosition bythe priticipal uf tie cho. WHEELELIES AND CYCLING RINK, bused limited 3-3, expres 11-0 p.m. day een ey a re Sy Sas or bend for pamphlet, @21 H ST. X.W. earn a express day Oem F. J. MULVEY, Principal. SMITH WHEEL MFG. co. 19 Lex.ugton and Staunton, 10:40. m. W 00073 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 E. Capitol st., gives a thorcuh p: business education on “easy terms. It is weil and favorably known and its graduates secure rea Frofitable empicyment. "Studies: arithmetic. " busiuess writng, grammar “and correspondence, basiness Popular prices: Nine months, ec.ectic 3 mowshs, months, $10. "Cal or send tor y and eveninw sessions irom sezlir COURT F. WOO! Winctester HE i801 COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE Le ‘Has arrived. Atis a beauty and puts all others tosieep, Call and seo, GEO. & ATWATER & 00., 1424-26Penn. ave. WASIENGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th st. nw. : 5 tages.” 0. "THE, SUDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL. BOARDING andday school for yotng ladies snd uttde «ris, igo 17th sty cor, ne Weunesday, Sept ME* wangrerre Oe, ae, ‘Lessons resumed September 10. SURGICAL AND MEDICAL CLINICS. ‘The medical department of Howard University will hold the following clinics $or students duriag "the ae suns term: ‘Suryical Saturday Profs. N. F. Graham qua'CS. Purvis. Surpicdi every Wedneadsy Sy Bear LOCUTION—MODULATION AND STKENGTH- ening of voice, dh pression, of deep creatine, g oe gt. Bw., late elocat imstructor in St. Francis Xavier Goileve and Grana Conservatory of Music met ic Art, New York city, St. Francis Colleze, Brooklyn, &: avid prowress aoe. E. SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, 1. J. Sirmony and siucinss Pardcuise ane nea sinners aa well as {owe Wishing to be qualified as per Hormers or teachers. ‘Terms $12. 794 Latha. w. appb-s&wim* NSTRUCT FOR BUSINESS ON REMINGTON Typewriters. “Used in all, and exclusively in most, of this business schouis of Wastamgion se WXCKO#F, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Cor. 8th and F sts. nw. SPEND AN AGE RNING NOG- A sud mmtods wha Yoon cous ‘%) stem invented. or. 4 Ac (0G 1y "BUSTS S vid aad ew. WOMAN'S GYMNASIUM, 1331 14th et. n.w., For women sndchildren. Open October 1. Increased mom Pr LARA LIBS ‘The science of expression exempiihed wasranteed. Instructions privately or ‘ocLntheelins se29-tt Deg 1u0st 9e26-1in (Cottit Rg SOR ESE or count C.K. UBNER, A.M..C.E, seni = Beant at “Secours: ae ESS eign EE GR cS § PROFESSIONAL 29 EsbrF E thoston ad the! De Dh oo a thn ‘Pm. Sivepuug’ Cas, PERKIN, rooder of the sg, inlormstion, given, wih ‘thet nw. eczu-lm* “RAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED CLATR- MNvvant and the seventh oyant iter, born with caul, has w; ad power. Gives Pames and lucky dates. Don't tail to eve Boom 10, 910 F st. n.w. MEE: SNELG CLATRVOXANT AND TEST ‘medium : ‘and massage treatinent xiven. = tite indy se at