Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1891, Page 15

WOMEN AND MISSIONS, fhe Officers and Members of the Great Methodist Convention. At the afternoon session of the Woman's ‘Home Missionary Society yesterday the reading of reports from the bureaus was continued. | Mrs. J. E. Gilbert reported on the work among colored girls in the south. She gave a vivid description of the work which was being ac- complished in this direction and said the col- red people must be freed from the idea that education consisted solely of book learning. Mrs. Welling, in commenting on the report, ‘thought that the work should be confined to in- dustrial training. A resolution providing fora conference on the subject between the execu- tive committee und the Freedman’s Aid Society ‘Was referred. ‘The work in Utah was the subject for report from Mrs. R. W. P. Goff, who reported a year successful work. The concluding report ag the bureau of Texas was read by Mrs. E. Albright. In + wening the Lucy Webb Hayes Dea- consesses’ Horie, on North Capitol street, was ted by the society and formally placed in ite charge. From %to lla very Ce Feception wus extended the society by Mrs. J. Eddy Somer» at Mount Vernon Seminary. Mrs. Somers was «+<sted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Teller, irs. Lynch, Mrs. Willing, Mrs. 8. B Clark and urs lust & THE PRESIDENT. The officers of the National Society are: President, Mrs. John Davis, 323 Elm street, Cincinnati, Obio; vice presidents, Mrs. F. 8. Hoyt, Cleveland; Mrs. H. C. McCabe, Delaware; Mra Bishop Walden, Cincinnati; ‘Mrs. J. P Willing, New York: Mrs W. G. Williams, Del- aware Honorary Vice Presidents — Wiley. Cincinnati; Mrs. Bishop | phia: Mrs. John A. Logan, Wa M. McCleilan Brown. Cin y Shinkle, Covington: Mrs. J. H. Bayliss, Chicag Mra. A. Wesel, Cincinnati; Mrs. Bishop Pe Syracuse; Mrs. Bishop Harris, Evanston, Ii; Mrs. Bishop Andrews, New York; Mrs. 8. W. Thomson, Delaware, Ohio; Mrs. U: &. Grant.New York: Mrs. Bishop Baker, Con- cord, N. i: Miss Fannie Hayes, Fremont, Ohio: Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk, Seabright, N. J-; Mrs. Edward Smith, Detroit; Mrs. C. L. Runyan, Hilleboro, Ohio; Mrs. Bishop Morris, Spring- field, Ohio; Mrs. Bishop Ninde, Topeka; Mrs. Bishop Foss, Philadelphia; Mrs. Bishop Fowler, shington: Mra. Mrs. Amos San Francisco: Mrs. Col. ing Azamom, Towa; Mra Angie F. Newman, Lincoln; Mrs. Bishop Vincent, Buffalo; Mra Bishop Fitz gerald, Minneapolis. Corresponding secretary—Mra. R. 8. Rust, 339 West 4th street, Cincinnati. ‘Treasurer—Mrs. A. Ik. Clark, 169 York street, Ciueinnati. Recording secretary—Mre. F. A. Aiken, 144 Gen, Devercau Gives am Opinion From the Third Party Point of View. Gen. A. F. Devercan of Cincinnati, who is in | Chicago on basiness, said last night in an inter- view, that being an enthusiastic people's party | man he feels that he may be trusted to speak | without prejudice about the political outlook in the buckeye state. Continuing, he declared that no human being can declare with certainty that any particular candidate will be elected or any spectal one be defeated. “Three candidates for governor,” said he, “have a possibility of election. A little more than one-third of the total vote will elect one ofthem. I should say that McKinley is done for. As for Campbell, he will get the necessary third and a little over, but his plurality will not be large. It is a red-hot contest and the en E . great number of surprises. Australian system is confounding all the politicians, and even they do not know what to expect. The opportunity has now been given to every man to go to the take his ballot in absclute privacy and mark it without obeer- vation and vote for whomsoever he desires, without intimidation or fear of criticism or persecution. That makes a wonderful differ- ence. “The republicans,” added Gen. Devereau, “make great efforts to prove that they are at peace among themselves. At Cincinnati, Sat- urday night, there was a notable attempt to prove the unity of the grand old party. There was a grand republican mass meeting at the Music Hall. John Sherman and Joseph Benson Foraker were the orators of the occasion. They were escorted to the place by the Blaine club in white plug hats, representing Foraker, and by the Lincoln Club in black plug hats, representing Sherman,and in order to show how harmouious everything was the two organiza- tions sandwiched themselves together in the pro- cession,and Sherman and Foraker walked down the aisle to the platform arm in arm, in order to prove the harmony of the party, and then openly declared that there was no contest for the United States senatorsbip. “Well, there was a good meeting and on Monday night the democrats held a grand rally at the same place. The hall wascrammed fall and Campbell had to address the crowd on the outside. But, after all, I should not be sur- prised to see John Seitz, the people's party candidate, elected, and the more I think of it the more possible it seems that he may be.” —_—_~+e+—____ DUMPING GARBAGE, 4 New Cart for Street Refuse in Use in New York. From the Encinecring Record. , ‘The advisory committee on street cleaning in New York suggested, in its report published in March of this year, the use of a covered iron cart in the collection of ashes, garbage and street refuse. Prior, however, to the appoint- ment of this committee the department of street cleaning sought the aid of ‘the principal manufacturers of street cleaning apparatus to secure such a cart, but it was impossible to ob- tain one with a fixed cover. In December, 1890, a dust proof cart, which, it was alleged, would fill the needs of the department, was imported from Europe, but the cover, which was at- tached to the body of the cart in the form of inverted letter “V," one side of which had to remain open during loading, could not stand the concussion with the string piece of the dumping board. Ex-Commissioner Beattie, as a means of overcoming this difficulty, suggested the practicability of building a cart with a low- hung body, constructea so that by the aid of trunnions it would rest on the wheel frame and be removable Kota oe — hoisting apparatus, the object being to pe (pee ape the load from the bottom, side Dayton street, Cincinnati. Managers—Mrs. Richard Dymond, Mrs. J. L. Whetstone, Mrs. M. D. House and Mrs. W. M. Ampt, Cincinnati: Mrs. W. C. Herron, Avon- dale; Mrs. M. B. Hagans, Cincinnati; Mrs. B. W. P. Goff, Bryn Mawr; Mrs. J. W. Gosling, Mrs. Joseph Thorne, Mrs. I. D. Jones, Mrs. Geo. H. Thompson and Mrs. 0. J. Wilson, Cin- cinnati. Acomplete roster of the delegates is as fol- lows, the first mentioned in each place being roy sanagy aoctetaxy: Baltimore. L. Koach. " Delegate, Mrs. Ella M. Mutter, California—Mrs. P.Q. Buchanan. Delegate, Mra. M. C. Briggs. Central Ilinole—-Miss L. A. Smith. Central New York—Mrs. W. A Brownell. te, Mrs. J. L. Willard. Central Ohio—Mrs.W. G. Williams. Delegate, Mrs. E. Case. , Central Pennsylvania—Mrs. J. L. Tomkinson. Delegate, Mrs. A. W. Black. Cincinnati—Mrs. Bishop Morris. Delegate, Mrs. W. J. Fee. Colorado—Mrs. W. F. McDowell. Columbia Kiver—Mrs. D. G. Strong. Des Moines—Mrs. D. Austin. Detroit—Mrs. Lillian Holister. Delegate, ‘Mrs. Charles Morgan. East Obio—Mrs. M.C. Hickman. Delegate, ‘Mrs. B.C. Herrick. East Tennessee—Mra. Cora Provine. Erie—Miss Annie Cummings. Delegate, Mrs. ELL J. Baker. Florida—Mra. J. G. Howard. Genesee--Elizabeth B. Green. Delegate,Mra. Rev. C. E. Millspaugh. Holston-—Mre. L. E. Prentise, Ilinois--Mrs. 8. B. Potter. indian mission—Mrs. Lou C. Holzapfel. liana— rs. S. W. Livezey. Delegate, Mrs. J. E. Gilbert. Iowa—Mrs W. F. Cowles. Kansas—Mrs. H. i. McBride. Kentucky—Mrs. G. P. Jolly. Little Rock—Mrs. L. J. Johnson. Louisiana—Mra. Sadie E. Johnson. Maine—Mrs. E. O. Thayer. Delegate, Mre. Rev. B. Freeman. Michigan—Mrs. Laura C. B. Aldrich. Dele- gate, Mrs. LK. Showman. Minnesota—Mra 8. B. Warner. Mississippi— Miss Sophia Johnson. Missouri—Mrs. E. S. Jones. Nebraska—Mrs. J. R. Woodcock. Delegate, Mrs. Isabella S. Spurlock. Newark—Mrs. Chas. B. Mitchell. Delegate, Mra. J. A. Miller. New Engiand—Mra. A E. Dwight. Dele- gate, Mrs. J. W. Cushing. yw England Southern—Mrs. Rev. D. L. Brown. Delegate, Mrs. Rev. T. J. Everett New Hampshire—Mrs. Ada T. Wells Dele- . Mra. Rev. J. D. Folsom. New Jersey—Mrs. C. F. Garrison. Delegate, Mrs. BF. Archer. New York—Miss M. Van Marter. Delegate. Mrs. J. M. King. ‘ew York East—Mrs. J. Q Maynard. Dele- Mrs. J. 8. Lantry. rth Dakota—Mrs. L. Hovis. North Indiana—Mrs, L. A. Gernhart North Nebraska—Mra. H. A. Crane. North Ohio—Mrs. W. F. Keller. Delegate, —Mra. Helen D. Fergu- Mrs. Mary D. ‘Northern Frances B. Darlin ae is oo — A. Matthews. wthwest lowa—-Mrs. J. P. Negus. Dele- » Mrs. J. G. Whitfeld. sy Northwest Kansas—Mrs. W. J. Meredith, Northwest Swedish—Mrs. Alf Ahderson. Ohio—Miss Anna Dill. Delegate, Mra Dwight Newcomb. Oregon—Mrs. H. P. Webb. Philadelphia—Mrs. C. W. Bickley. Delegate, — —— tere ttsburg—Mrs. M. J. Schoyer. Delegate, Mrs. Dr. C. W. Smith. id Puget Sound—Mrs. T. W. Butler. Bock River—Mrs. E. E. Marcy. St Louis—Mre. Wm. Jones. Southern California—Mrs. B. P. McKoon_ South Carolina—Mirs Eva Penfield. _— aa Mary E. Hass. Southeast Indiana—Mrx A. P. P. Adams Delegate, Mrs. M.S. Andrus. Southwest Kansas—Mrs. 3. H. Enyeart. ‘Texas—Mra. L Howells. Troy—Mrs. EL W. Si a — mpson. Delegate, Miss paugh. Upper lowe —Mre Mt. At ‘ermont—Mre. J. 0. Sherbura Mrs. CH. Farnaworth. Rican ¥irginia aise Este C. Harmon. rasks—Mrs. E. Smith. Louies E Collins. a W, ‘Texas—Mrs. L. A. Westbrook. W. Wisconsin Wiscousin—Miss Z. A Smith. Wyoming—Mrs. 0. P. Wright Delegate, Miss Grace Cracy. Bashfulness is a Lost Art. ‘From the New York Ledger. Are there any basiiful men now extant among ws? Not among the rising generation of “Young America” most surely. Perhaps such may exist in the form of some antiquarian or Library mau, who, when dragged from his lair, may be covered with confusion, trying to make abow or frame compliment acter the latest mode. But let the etiquette lover meet one of these recluses on his own “unt- ing ground” and it would be he who would be the man. We are inclined to the opin- ion, which will no doubt be comforting to the diftident and blushing of both sexes, that bash- fulness and brains are generally found in com- yy. Your self-confident is ‘ene who bas the least or tail. ‘Trunnions were placed on the bodies of twenty-five of the old iron carts owned by the department, steam hoisting apparatus was erected at the foot of 17th street, and the method of dumping by mechsnical means was thus begun. Previously the old carts were dumped by simply turning on the axle, the tail-board ‘striking the ground with force enough to throw the material out. This man- ner of dumping often resulted in breaking the carts, and sometimes both cart and horse were pulled backward into the scow. ‘Mr. Beattie then had constructed a cart with a fixed cover as durable as the body. By its use a considerable reduction in the wear and tear of horses and carte is effected, as the steam hoist renders unnecessary the heavy haul up the incline which is used at the dum ing boards in New York; and, moreove carts are not battered so much at the string pieces. Much time is saved by this new man- ner of dumping, as with the interchangeable cart bodies and frames a driver arriving at the dumps with a loaded cart finds an empty one waiting for him. It takes but one minute to dump the new carts. When suspended over the scow a spring is touched by a pole which releases a set of hooks beneath the tail-board and causes it to fly open. All refuse is emptied on the scow, and the board returns to place au- pacity of these steel-covered, dust- proof dumping carts is about 60 cubic feet, exclusive of the space bounded by the cove: The wheels are 48 inches in diameter,and a crank axle, with a 9-inch drop, is used. The body of the cart rest on the wheel frame, and is held in position by the shafts, which are curved tofit around the bracket shown in the cut. The body of the cart iscapable of being drawn from and returned to its frame by the use of steam hoisting apparatus, and is so con- structed that the dumping is effected from the tail of the cart while suspended from the bail of the hoisting sling. The body of the cart is made of No. 10 sheet steel and the cover of No. 20. The doors of the cover are on each side and are about 28x30 inches in size. Ail joints in the body and cover are made with steel flanges lined with rubber to prevent leakage. There is very little weight on the back of the horse in hauling, and the cart is said to be moved easier, though filled with sixty cubic feet of refuse, than the old box carts were when loaded with only forty-two cubic feet. ‘The secretary of the department, Miss C. M. Westover, states that while they’ are so well satisfied with these carts that only a lack of available money prevents ordering a number more, nevertheless they wish to receive criti- cisms and suggestions from engineerson points wherein improvements can be made. ——_—_-e-_____ Got the Bounce, Not the Girl From the Arkansaw Traveler. A banker, while talking to one of his clerks, said: “Arthur, a man never amounts to much in this life until he gets married.” “I think so myself,” the young man replied. “Glad you are ready to agree with me,Arthur, for Ihave taken quite aliking to you. How old are you?” “Twenty-one, sir.” “Plenty old to marry, Arthur; and I would advise you to begin looking around.” “Thave been looking around and I have found a young lady and abe has promised to be my wife. “Good. I hope she is worthy of you.” a sir.” Pod lnk Pie is she, Arthur?” neat? Young fellow does not work atthe benk Play “Only one. A mule inan adjoining field loose, hegon mixed up with the game GIANT REPTILES ON THE FIRST FLOOR, A HERD OF RHINOCEROS 1M THE DINING ROOM AND CLOSETS FULL OF SKELLTONS—DISCOVERY OF A Foss mix ‘Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Purtapetrsta, October 30, 1891. HE MOST REMARKABLE HOUSE IN the United States is at 2102 Pine street in this city. It is occupied by Prof. E. D. Cope, the distinguished paleontologist, and is filled from top to bottom with fossils. There are enough extinct beasts, birds and fishes in the building, if they ceuld only come to life again, to form a procession extending in an unbroken line from Wanamaker's to ‘Trenton, N.J. Every room is stacked from floor to ceiling with wooden and pasteboard boxes containing bones of creatures big and small, the most recent of which died hundreds of thousands of years ago. All the closets are fairly stuffed with skeletons. The parlor is oceupied by a reptile seventy feet long. That is to way, the ekull of the vast brute is there, witlr the shoulder blades and the neck, but the rest of him extends through the hallway and out into the back yard. There is not apace to put him together in proper shape, and so the vertebrm of the backbone are packed in a series of dry boxes. Each box is four feet cube und holds one vertebra. The bath room, appropriately enough, is chock full of fossil fishes, while the dining room is tenanted by a herd of ancient rhinoceros. latter, by the way, appear to have had no horns on their noses aud to have been quite harmless. That is one reason, doubtless, why they were wiped out. BED CHAMBER ORNAMENTS. The professor has the second-story front room for his bed chamber. He sleeps there when it does not happen to be convenient for him to go out to his beautiful residence at Ger- mantown. The bed, dressing table and wash- stand are crowded together in the middle of the apartment and surrounded on all sides by stacks of boxes, all of them filled with fossils. Scattered about the floor and piled up in the corners are various fragments, such as the jaw and shin bone of a mastodon, the pelvis of a mammoth, some vertebra that once belonged toa whale, the humerus of an extinct species of hippopotamus, and so on. In the closet are what the owner calls his “babies’—-huge fossil batrachians from Texas, which in life resem- bled gigantic frogs with short tails. Each of them was ten feet in length, and it may be sur- mised that their Jumping powers were some- thing phenomenal. However, there is a much bigger one down stairs which’ measured fifteen fect. These surprising creatures must have been very plentiful at one time, judging from the quantity of their remains that are dug up, anda few hundred thousand years ago they might have been seen hopping about all over the region mentioned. Another closet in the entry on the second floor contains a quantity of what is called in Texas “fossil brushwood.” It 18 dug up quito Plentifully in some parte, of that suite, being ty. regarded asa curiosity, although the natives are not aware of what it is m fact mely, the spiny frills that grew like fins along the backs of giant lizzards which lived in the distant Permian epoch, ‘They were among the earliest reptiles that inhabited the world, being the an- cestors of the saurians of the mesozoic, or age of reptiles, which came after. They grew to be about fifteen feet in length, with spines four feet long, althongh their vertebre were no bigger than a sheep's. There were related species which had extraordinary back fins with cross pieces like the masts and yard arms ofaship. All of them were carnivorous and exceedingly fierce. ‘The vast numbers of them which existed anciently in Texas must have rendered things decidedly unpleasant for most other occupants of that part of the country. THE SKULL OF A HADROSAUR. In the parlor is also the skull of a hadrosaur, about four times as big as that of the largest crocodile. When it was alive—from three to five millions of years ago—this remarkable lizs was at least thirty teet long aud stood haps twenty feet high as it waded kangaroo- Risnion in ite Customary manner through the ocean shallows and browsed upon the sea weeds, which formed ite dict. The skull has two very striking features. One is the teeth, still perfect, which are 2,000 in number and are arranged in magazine fashion for grindin, the vegetable food. No other sort of ani living or dend, ever possessed vo extraordinary adentition. The other surprising point is the jaws, which are prolonged and shaped in front like & duck’s bill. flat and rounded, so that they could pick up kelpand such fodder in the manner of a pair gf enormous salad spoons. ‘There is hardly room on the lower floor, however, for much besides the bones of the seventy-foot camurasaurus above referred to. ‘The hallway, pantry and kitchen are ob- structed with great dry goods boxes containing sections of its backbone; the tail is stacked up all over the back yard, and the long neck and skull crowd the parlor as full as it will hold, chipped out of volcanic by human beings. The great abundance of these ‘weapons gests that they ‘must have. been shot at the me, both winged and otherwise, which in former times frequented the lake. No snch things are found in the soil in the surrounding region. Therefore. the query offers itself: How Jong ago did man inhabit that part of the coun- try? “Was he ® contemporary with theso ancient birds and with the numerous extinct mammals whose remains are discovered about the water's edge? 4 STRANGE COLLECTION OF CREATURES, It was a strange collection of creatures that once gathered about this «mall lake in Oregon, asthe bones they have left behind them show. ‘There were herds of horses, which resembled zebras und guaggas, though whether they were striped or otherwise colored nobody can tell. Four species of camels there were, some as big as the largest which exist today, while the smallest wore about the size of « Virginia deer. Whether they had humps or not it is imj ble to know. In those times the whole of this country, from New Jersey te Flcrida and as far west as California, was overrun with camels. The further back one gets in their history by digging for their fossils, the smaller they seem to have been, just as was the case with the horse, which was no bigger than a fox originally. The “bone yard,” as the shores of Foseli lake are locally called, was originally discovered bj cattlemen who were looking up stock which wandered into this uninviting region. Their attention was excited by the multitude of skele- tons which were distribu: around, and they | carried off many of the best specimens. Sub- | wequent explorations by Prof. Condon of the University of Oregon and Prof. Cope have pro- duced remains of several varieties llamas, mam- moths, giant sloths as big as oxen, ard ever so many other astonishing curiosities. THE GIANT SLOTHS. This great sloth, like the megatherium,which was as big as two elephants, and others of its kind, lumbered along with its hind feet turned inward, club-foot fashion, this structure being designed to aid it in clinging to the branches of trees, on the foliage of which it fed, pulling them up by the roots when it was desirable. When ite species lived in the Oregon desert that section of the country was presumably a tropical garden, abloom in the neighborhood of the Jake at all events with a luxuriant veg- etution. Besides the beasts mentioned, the bone deposits show that there existed on the spot many extinct dogs, otters, beavers, pocket gophers nnd meadow mice. Of birds there were, in addition to the flamingoes, herons, loons, divers, gulls, terns, swaus, cormo-ants, pelicans, ducks, geese, mud hens, snipe, grouse, owls, eagle and crows In all fifty-one species of birds were identified by their fossil remains and of these sixteen never had been heard of before. ‘I'wo-thirds of the species are now ex- tinct. Prof. Cope describes the scene in this region of fossils as most impressive, owing to its wild desolation. As far as the eye can reach is the the same sage-brush desert, the same waterless death barren. Many a man has entered it, never to cscape from its fatal drought, especially during the first days of the overland emigration to Oregon. The Wagontire moun- tain, whose long and gloomy mass forms the northeastern horizon, owes its name to the dis- astrous fate of an emigrant train. Coming from the east they reached the mountain with parched mouths and eyes aching from the heat and dust, expecting to find water for them- selves and animals. But there is no water there. So the horses lay down and died, and nothing was left of the party but a few whitened bones and the iron tires of the wagon wheels. Many experienced hunters have been lost in this desert, so easy is it to miss the few small Asingle vertebra of the neck ‘is three fect acrossand there are ten of them. They, as as those of the back. all hollow and originally served, being filled with warm air from the lungs, as floats to support the body of the animal as it waded in water deep enough to cover its back along the seashore. It also fed on seaweeds. Some of the most interesting femains in the third-story back are those of giant crocodiles of the mesozoic. Their skulle exhibit a very interesting pecoies ity, the nasal opening Lema set back so far as to be just in front of and al- most between the eyes. This was a provision of nature to enable the creatures to breathe while thrusting their snouts far down into the mud, whence they pulled out with their teeth mud crustacea and invertebrate animals, such as crinoids—the “‘sea lilies,” which, although of an animal nature, imitate most beautiful in their appearance the blossoms after which they are named. Standing up agaiust the wall in the same room is a huge slab cut out of the solid rock, which Prof. Cope calls 4 “garden of stone lilies.” This slab, in fact, was once a portion of the bottom of the ocean, and a bed of crinoids growing upon it became covered over with a layer of mud. The mud preserved them, turning [gorges rock, and the re- ceding waters left this pretty flower garden preserved for ages between the strata of a hill. FOSSIL REMAINS OF PAST RFOCHS. Piled up in boxes on every floor, stacked in thecornersand scattered along the hallways, are the fossii remains of monstrous flying, ewim- ming and armor-clad reptiles of pst epochs; likewise mammals enough to stock a score of more wonderful menageries than Baruum ever advertised and extinct birds in flocks. Amon; ‘the curiosities are bones of a newly lscovered extinct bird that used once upon a time to dwell in Patagonia. It was not less than ten feet high and had anenormousbeak. One of the most precious relics in the whole collection is a little skull not bigger than a squirrel’s. Small as it is it has supplied to the satisfaction of the evolutionist one of the missing links in mau's descent, through marine worms and fishes, reptiles coming after, and mammals being de- veloped from ‘the latter stock in the course of ages. Anatomists classify animals by their teeth more accurately than in any other -vay, and the jaws of this small lemur, which con: nects the anthropoid apes, like the chimpanzee and gorilla, with beasts not so high in the scale of creation, are provided with a dentition 6o astonishingly human-like that one might well imagine the teeth, to be actually those of a miniature man, Molars and incisors are shaped and placed in exactly the same way, and the canines, two in the upper jaw and two in the lower, correspond perfectly with the human type. DEPOSITS FROM FOSSIL LAKE. One of the most remarkable discoveries of fossils ever made is newly announced by Prof. Cope. It is a great deposit of bones of extinct birds about # small lake in the sage-brush desert of central Now, bird fossils are very hard indeed to find, because their bones are so light and ‘as to become easily scattered, and their bodies floated when they fell into the water, instead of sinking and be- coming buried in the mud, so that were digested by ‘and various meth gpa acl baleaes coatitions a en conditions were more favorable than usual to their preser- of the water fowl a lived about i i | rise Hg | sprin # that are found at remote intervals in is desolation of 150 miley in diameter east and west and north and south. ee age NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE DIVORCE OF CATHARINE OF ARAGON: ‘The story as told by the Imperial Ambassadors Tesident at the Court of Henry VIII. In Usum Laicorum. By J. A. Frovpe. Being a supple- mentary volume to the author's History of Eng- land. “New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. Washington: Brentano's. GENERAL ANDREW JACKSON: Hero of New ‘Orleans; Seventh President of the United States. By OLiver Dvr, author of “Great Senators of the United States,” etc., etc. Illustrated. New York: Robert Bonner's Sons. Washington: Brentano's. WAS ABRAHAM LIN@OLN A SPIRITUALIST? Curious Revelations from the life of a Trance Medium. By Mra. Nerrty COLBURN MAYNARD. ‘Together with Portraits,*Letters and Poems. jelphia: Rufus C. Hartranft. THE CONDITION OF LABOR: An Open Letter to Pope Leo XII. By Henny Gronar. Wjth Encyclical Letter of Pope Leo XIII on the Con- dition of Labor. New York: United States Book Co. Washington: Brentano's. HOVENDEN, V. C. The Destiny of a Man of Action. By #, MABEL Ropixson, author of “A Woinan of the World,” etc. New York: John W. Lovell Co. Washington: Brentano's. PATRICK HENRY: Life, Correspondence and Speeches. By Wirttam Wirt HENRY. With Portrait. Volume I. New York: Charles Scrib- ner’s Sons. Washington: Brentano's. THE JOHNSTOWN STAGE; and Other ‘Stories. By Rovexrt Howe FLetcuxk, author of “A Biind Bargain,” etc. New York: D. Appleton &Co. Washington; Robert Beall. Rene Bacug. VAMPIRES, MADEMOISELLE RESEDA. By JULIEN GoxvoN, author of “A Diplomat's Diary,” etc., ete. Philadelphia: J. B, Lippin- cot Co. Washington: Brentuno’s. ON THE BORDER WITH CROOK. By Jonx G. Bourke, Captain ‘Third Cavalry, U.S.A. Milustrated. “New York: Charles’ Scribner's Brentano's. MYSTERIOUS MRS. WIL and Other Stories. By W. E. Noxmis, author of “Marcia,” ete., ete. New York: John W. Lovell Co. ‘Washington: Brentano's. NATURE AND MAN IN AMERICA. By N, 8. SHALER, Professor of Geology in Harvard Uni_ yersity. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. Washington: Brentano's. ESSAYS ON ENGLISH LITERATURE. By Ep- MOND SCHERER, ‘Translated by George Saints- bury. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. Washington: Brentano's. LYRA HEROICA: A Book of Verse for Boys. Selected and Arranged by WILLIAM ERNEST HENLEY. New Yor! Sharles Scribner's Sous. Washington: Brentano's. LUMLEY, THE PAINTER By Joun Srrance ‘WINTER, author of “Booties? Baby,” etc., etc. New York: John W. Lovell Co. Washington: Brentano's. SENATOR LARS ERIKSON. A Story of Love and Politics. By FRANKLYN W. Lee, author of ‘A Shred of Lace,” etc St. Paul: ‘The Price- McGill Co. BLOSSOM (Erica). By Frav s ‘lustrated. “New York: Robert Bonner’s Sous. Washington: Bren- tano’s. MR. CHAINE'S SONS. A Novel. By W. E. Noxeis, author of “Matrimony,” etc. New. York: John W. Lovell Co. Washington: Bren MR. ZINZAN OF BATH; or, SEEN IN AN OL ‘MinKOR. A Novel. By MARY DEANE. New York: EP. Dutton & Co. Washington: Robert Beall. STORIES FOR BOYS. By RicHarp HaRpInc Davis. Illustrated. w York: Charles ‘Scribner's Sons. Washington: Brentano's. ABRAHAM .LINCOLN: An Essay. By CaRL Scnorz. Boston: Houghton, Mimin & Co. Washington: Wm. Fallantyne & Son. THE MAYOR OF KANEMETA. By Jeanie ‘OLIVEK SMITH, author of “Day Lilies,” etc. New York: The American News Co. HOW TO KEEP A DOG IN THE CITY. {Mount Royal” (Wesley etc.) New York: Wm. ‘By Mills, M.D., D.V.S., Jenkins. ETHICS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. By C. ©. EVERETT, author of “The Science of Thought,” ete. Boston: Ginn & Co. HOW TO CO-OPERATE. A Manual for Co-op- erators. By HEKBERT MYRICK. New York: Orange Judd Co. ENGLISH GRAMMAR PRIMER. By Lewis H. Karp. New York: Anson D. F. Randolph & Co. ONLY SKIN DEEP: A Novel. By STANLEY Mc- Kenna. New York: Gould Publishing House. DON JUAN: A Play, in Four Acts. By RICHARD ‘MANSFIELD. New York: J. W. Bouton. THE SHIELD OF LOVE. By B. L. Fansgox. ‘New York: Henry Holt & Co. The last section of the Century Dictionary is now out, and that work will soon be ready for delivery in complete form. ee Eau Spain Inclined to Treat With America. It is learned from an excellent source that in view of the recent treaty with France, which gives Spain the advantage of the Fronch mirfi- mum tariff, the Spanish government is now in- clined to negotiate an extensive treaty with America, somewhat on the lines recently sug- gested by the Washington government; such a treaty would comprise the opening of Ameri- suinensa areca Peony to the ies. of packet a Et ut on petroleum tural imported From the United States. inteehene fits of such an ates ate rani enpeet “We've ieeiaiahia: “tena Dating a head—may be a god policy —sometimes. But to date back—tra- dition says that Emperor Charles IV, while deer hunting in Bohemia, dis- covered the Carlsbad Springs. This is some 500 years ago. Since then this place has been the first health re- sort in Europé. Carlsbad has but 12,000 of its own residents; every summer it has a population of 45,000, the otbers com- ing from all parts of the world to avail themselves of its wonderful waters, that are so gifted with healing power. Goethe, Schiller, Bismarck, Moltke, emperors, all men of wealth and station have found renewed bealth here. Can’t go, you say, on account of the expense? Don’t need to. The genuine Carls- bad Sprudel Salts answer exactly the same purpose. Every drug store has them. The genuine have the signature of“Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York,” on the bottle. A prominent medical authority says: “What we positively ascertained is, that Carlsbad Spradel Salts in a high degree promotes organic changes in the system; that principally by its alkaline constituents as an antacid throughout the organism, and that it performs this wholesome action bv stimulating, augmenting and chemi- cally altering the whole process of secretion.” EDUCA’ WASHINGTON, ‘HE BERLIIZ scHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. aw. {iso branches in all principal cities in America and FRENCH, GFRMAN, SPANISH, ITALIAN, &e. Conversation acquired in the shortest time. Fee rea- sonable. Terms, 10,20,30,40 weeks: also private les- sous. Preparation for : oliege. TERMS BEGEN NOW." oc31 Court; the Hon. WILLIAM A. ie Sikes doar WAL TRE S COE EY boy ant ni Hi i Dy Sudo ANDREW C BRAD X of the Sipreine Court BERMUDED 12. D.. Chict Justice of Lowinana, the Hon. WILLIAM E S1MO% 8. Commissioner of Patents, and HENKY. AVIS, LL.M. ; the Hon. AUGUSTUS | 5. yer eine: rN j WILLIAM F. MATINGLY, esq.. and Wi G, JOHNSON, LL M., of the bar of ‘The school is now open. fires Lorin at Govclock Bm. sai: BOBGRINS atthe Ualveenty: cor auant Hi its. “one J Cc WELLING, 10 ae nee EK PUINAM'S SCHOOL FO! fOUNG Mi M and boys will open Spiga 1891. Best fa- Pa aS Cos, Winnie a SoM Tas Corcoran ow. oe ISS BUSAN ANDREWS RCI OCAL CULTURE. Also musical history énd ocl2-3m 121s Lith st. aw. ‘PROE, PE DUMAINE OPENED His ANNUAL session of his evening classes for instruction im French. Special attention given to conversation. Call BOO ZIst st. nw. sel 7-2m* STUDENTS IN VOCAL MUSIC SHOULD CON- Ssult MAS. ES. STEELE, pupil of Shakespeare, Henschel and Vannucini ; exceptional teacher refer- ences; special teruus tor special cases, 1634 T st. a. w. D™ "2B FEY aaron, ‘Miss HELEN A. HARTY ae REE Sina UNS QORLEGE. (VERMONT AVES Phonoxraphy, commerce, inathematics. Has primary s 3 NSTRUCT FOR BUSINESS ON REMINGTON A 'Fynewnters. Used nail, and exclusively in most, Of the business schools of Wasuingion. s WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Cor. Sth and F sts. n. w. 2020-tf (COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMEKCE, ‘ave., opposite city post office. C. K. URNER, A.M.. C.E., Prin. Fit- BS Le, ess educator in this city. percties Sreereeeres tion at the word's fair held im Paris in 1580. Six courses: Business, English, Accountancy, Civil Service. Sbortiand cad ‘Iprewtituee Superior thd entirusiastic teachine, —Whorousi” apd’ “practical courses. “Graduates of rare excelience in guished success. | Situations when competent. Seud for catalogue coutaiming a description of the courses ‘and last year’s enrollment of more than 300, au2> J. RSH TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN, + harmony and singing. Particular attention to be inners as Well 2s those wishin to be. formers or teachers. Terms $12. 734 apls-skwin* SLOCUTION— MODULATION AND STRENGTH: ‘ening of voice, dramatic ae*ion and expression. art of deep treating, Se. by Prot. 3. A. Keenan, new. inte elocutionary or in St Kavier Golieve and Grund Conservatory of Dramatic Arte New York caty, Tie aces of vxpreamon © Fuctous privates oF oclsthasiins Oper 18 A select school for zirls. “Sixth session begins Oct.1, 1S9L. Address Miss DORSEY, 3122 Pst., Washinsto . ocd JANTED—A FEW BOYS TO TEACH IN THE evening or before 10 o'clock in the morning. Suc- ‘gesstul with bac ward pupils. - Coach:ng or college Latin and Greek a specialty. - Highest reterences, ‘ocS1St* Address EXPERIENCE, Star office. RIVATE LESSONS AT PUPIL'S RESIDENCE in English, French, Spanish or Italian, can be had from a gentieinan having a few leisure hours in the evening. Address Box 51, Star office. 1° peg ERE: WORCOL BU as =e, ‘will gnarantes to pupils, with his nerv. natural method, they will be al peak French after 100 Jeasons.” “Address 1 B's coe ocL-OF ; 3) ARTH, . N.W. RECEIVED FROM J» Europe a case of the best Roman sirinrs for viol viola and ‘cello. Repairing violin bows a specialty. amt ocH-1W ERSONS DESIRI NG INSTRUCTION ON THE ‘terms reasonable; refere oc: given. CHOOL OF FRENCi LANGUAGE, CONDU by Prof Paul Voino:. Diploiné de i'U'niversit France, Correct, Frencli tauzht by natural an: method. Pure Parisian accent. ‘Trial lesson 1426 N.Y. ave. 0C0.2) HREE MORE PUPILS TO JOIN FIVE YOUNG kirls' select private ciass—Enxclish branches, Latin, teacher un versity graduate. | iwenty oud Tenge eemermaenss, ey INDERGARTEN AND SCHOOI— ‘MISES POLLOCK AND Ni lave removed to 1434 Q st. n. larger and better accommodations. PIANO, LESSONS — EXPERIENCED AND, suc. cessful teacher; new. dnd rapid ers; terins SOc, per hour, Loc. ha: sor kst. nw. au: (QU WATER COLOK, PASTEL, TAPESTRY. ‘Mrs. JACKSON, (oc20-Im* Room 84, Corcoran building. REQPENING OF PROF. GATLLARD's FREE LEC- fnres and trial lemons, upon ‘is o wthod, Friday, 30th inst . HARRIS, U. 8. COMMISSIONER OF chair. Subject: French pronun- ; how to acquire it perfectly re forin bad accentsand cure defects ot speech by Gaillard of EDISGA'S PHONCGIAPL ocl-Im > (Fthoepy and the hel To illustrate the method pupils wiil speak. Norwoon Ixsrrrvre, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. Mr. and Mra WM. D. CABELL, Principals, oc2i-tr s M,A82 MBS Wat E McELHINNEY, STUDIO M 401 . .W. ons in oll, water 0.0) Painting, portraits in crayon, oil sigs moderate.” “Instruction thorough. -Im* ‘PROF. PEUHL, FCIENTIFIC AND SPIRITUAL Astrolocer, casts horoscopes, ives astroloxical charts of your lite, gives also spiritual treatwents, Also teaches astroloxy. Office 413 G st. nw. oc0-Lm* P® JOHN P. cauLrIELp, 134? ‘New York ave. ‘Mano, organ and harmony. oc2$-1m° GOX24GA COLLEGE. Latin, Greek, English, Mathematics, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, German, French, Stenoxraphy and Typewriting. 810 per quarter, No extra charges. ©. GILLESPIE, 8. J. President. 188 SCHMITT'S SCHOOL HAS BEEN RE- moved froni 401-3 to 420 3d st. nw. Kinder- varten, Prinary and Deaf C.asses. Coaches frown Capitol Hill and northwest section. ‘ock2-lin* PECIAL ATTENTION TO THOSE WHOSE early education has been neglected. | Strictly cont dentis: private essons 1 aii Uranches of a genera: edu- cation, “Civil service examinations. successtui prep aration; {ull itformation, Freparation tor coliexe, West Point, Annapolis and all exaumations. ‘Lype- writihg done, 8. W. FLYNN, A@!, Ivy Institute, established 1876, 8.w. cor. 8th'and K'sts. D.w. seld-sin™ A PRIMARY GLASS A oye ana ONERE QUINCY PLAN, ‘or boys an rol seven to teu sears, oom, ‘Gucted by" Bliss FL. HART as one departivent of Bus. MYERS" SCHUOL, Opens Oct. 6. __[vel"inj ANT T stn. w. M88 MAY MEAD. TEACHER OF THE PIAN certificated pupil of” Herr Haif of the Koyal Con: servacory of Gerin, For terms and other parttruiars Call at oF addrcns UG2 23d sts nsw. ‘eelo-3un OUDETAHAN METHOD OF VOICE QULTURE.— oc2i-1m_ MODAUGHSIS, 12281S8T. N.W. ELOCUTION, aZrepch: German, Spanish. Journalism. Ty tiny, Stenography. ‘aul Choral since ing. ‘ocd-Lan Mt VERNON seminary, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG 1100 and 1104 Met. 11:4 and 1128 Lith st. Seventeenth year besins TUESDAY, Octoberé. ‘Thorough instruction in all departments. 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 crounds, steam heat, pas- For circulars apply to the Principal, eS3m MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, se vusetts ave. For Young Ladies and Little Gris, Systematic and thoroush work in every depart:nent. auzz-tr 188 BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTEAND ‘Lusiness: 1207 10th st. aw. M caval service, 1438 NST. FORMERLY 1233 15TH. ‘The Misses Boardine and Day schoo! for Kerr's laches and littie children will Bel r bere eerawmiont 188 STERLING'S KINDERGARTEN For boys and girls frou 3 to 7 years of axe. ase7 1 ST. 20-1m ONOT SPEND AN AGE LEARNING Pi raphy by the old methods when you can acquire proficiency ih the Acine systema in three montus. “It is the inost .exible s) stem invented, Call or send for circular. ACME 'YHONOGEAPHY AND BUsiNESS SCHOOL, 208-3m ‘919 and 921 F st. nw. ;RIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 1 ST. N.W_ a primary, intermediate and hitch school for both sexes, will bexin its niuth year Septeuber 28. Expe- enced sud protessional teachers. Sprcialiste at the ‘ot departments. Prepares ior any course of any OG coliege or wives a ii0re liveral to chose who do not ko to college. Buuding brucht, even ¥ heated modern appliances. Text furnisued iree ‘of charge. U MIEREC hobs 12 to Cor. sth and D sts, nw. thoroughly ventilated, new plumbing’ well equi ‘harte Gad ait ‘¢ ours frou: 10 to 12 o'cloct sett PAUL M Now atl 12th ot, 'DUCATE FOR BUSINESS. ‘Twenty-seventh schowustie year bean Tuesday, Sep- eee Sigua Hee tee ci THO>, W. SIDWELL, Principal. VIOLONCELLO, PIANO AN ‘THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, tember i, 18U1. Day and evening sessions. Sciiool of Practical” Busthess, School of Preparatory English, School of Suorthand aid Typewritine, 3 pencerian Pep- manship, School of Mechanical aud. Architectural Drawing. Full corps of instructors. Moderate rates ‘of tuition; central jocation; spacious halls and class rooms, of eraduatesaiways in demand. Office ‘Open every business day. Cail or seud for new fiLus- trated “annual announcement, contaming full in- formation. MS. SARA A SPENCER, aus Principal and Proprietor. MA2TY5 COLLEGE OF ErocuTion, onaTORY ‘AND ACTING, ©. Martyn, President: “Capital, €500,000. The Martyn, ent . F. OUT OF WASHINGTON. OCK BILL iE, ELLICOTT CITY, MD.: oc6-4m" A PMACTICAL EDUCATION. —— ‘THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Reopens for tts thirty-thind year SEPTEMBER 16, 1801. abtadents wit gan many edvanteges by joining at TUITION FREE TO ALL. rears “ALVORD, ©. B, au2l-tr Prince YoErs, LADIES’ BOARDING SCHOOL, 227 P at.. Washongton. D. C., will October 1, FOR CHILDREN, English, Music Gym: PIANOS AND ORGANS. KX BAKAUER PIANOS ARE THE EQUAL TO 1HE Keen ‘i209 G'st cae! esa Tetabusved ALLET & DAVIS UPKIGHT PIANOS; UNRIV- ‘aod in every desired point—tone, touch, work: mansnip. durabity, b terms. low see then berore decding. "AGENCY: Sti wa BRADBURY PIANOS. “*The sweetest-toned piano made.” guaranteed for lifetime ; factory prices; cash or $10 payments. ocl7-1m F.G. SMITH, 12% Penn. ave. ‘PRE FINEST LINE OF THE LEADING PIANOS: are how on exiubition at our ware rooms: Weber, Decker Bros. Rates, Fischer. Ivers & Pond pianos. ‘all standard makes and thorouchly reuiabie. 08 for mS 1a second-hand pianos and organs. ‘SANDERS & STAYMAN, U4 F st. nw. pa ‘asuington, D. 13 North Charies st. a. ZOLIAN,” A WONDERFUL SELF-PLAY- ig instrument SANDERS & STAYMAN, WF st. no. w., Washington, D.C. 13 North Chariesst. Baltimore, Ma. 00 HAVE BEEN MADE jew sty ee for 1SU1. NDLKS & STAYMAN, rent. ‘Tuning: sa Fat. Atst_premtams; indorsed by over 100 music schools aud colleges Toe duratility. Old Pianos taken in exchance. The omy Upright Uiat can take tue p.ace of a urand. jedtr PFEU FER & CONLIFF, oie Suwa, ‘Orvans apd heir By ti desucus of HIGH EST DECORATIVE AlcL. Pianos torrent SEOUND-HAND FIANOS.—A lance amoral, comprising almost every. well-known ‘make in tse SoanREy me Share rope wall cme wu at very How tien. SEECIAL LNDUCESIEN Ts ofered bog in prices rus, Wiuich will be arranated oo MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when desired, WAL. KNABE & Co. ao. Biv Market Space. _FAMILY SUPPLIES. ‘[ BY 4 SAMPLE ORDER, GOODS DELIVERED, ‘Best Suar Cured Hams (large), Ie. #1,004nd Soc, per sack. 4 412 4th st. ne., And cor. Wash'n and Monroe sts., Anacostia. 020-3m_ G° 70 & &. GoLpEs’s FIsH AND GAME STANDS, a Center Market, or Live Lobsters, 5 Mackerel, New Salmon, FresiScollope, Fowapano, Bouing Hock, White Perch derrapins, Suders, &e. Shitping orders prowptly attenaed to, oclé-wkshm W SHANE fills DAY REDUCED ALL GHADES of Four 30c. per barrel. Froese Crensiar Cheam, pound. est Creat , 130. eg lover Haues. Se. Per po Giioice Western Soe. per peck. hespecttuly, us se23-3m_ me W. H. WALKER, Successor to T. H: Walker & Co. [TALX. e380. ae ‘A select party sails November 4, 1891. and monthly thereatter, HULY LAND 1OUK. $000. Sails teu Fuary 6, 1802. “Best ticketing facilities. Send ior P. VAN WICKLE, 1225 Penusy.vania ave, ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, HILADELYHIa, GALWAY. Mostdirect route 5: ‘upward. ‘Sierae, #19. BALTIMOKE AND LIVELPOOL SERVICE Via Halifax and st. Johns, N. F. ‘aii fro, Daitusiore sorinuctiy. Apply 10.G. W. MOSS, Wi Pa. ave., oF my2- Mrs. D. A. BUOSNAN. Washineton. SHORT ROUTE TO LoNDoN. Ss RokbuECae EK ast To Southampton ( Havel, Tues. ov ‘Comfertasie Wtate rooms, excellent table, oie saloon appoutinents,Frices: Ist cabin, €79 and ap- cae accurding to location; 2d) 5 oe eA Beet A * oldest ‘and iuost advanced’ college, Berth ‘steerage at wow ShaftesUury method, puolisies stateen text buousand | 425 Pouu. ave. Shu coleges'n America, Coliore opens OCLOBERT. And colleges in S Couece ‘with 1uf day of evening sessions, as preferred. Lares MEDICAL, &e. Satalovue tree. prevery WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIG, | T)B. LEON, 1225 10th ; twenty-third Year. Piano, onan, ote. itn ate, "conact, ‘sc. Free advan | 464 © ST., BET. 435 AND GTH STS. X.W., fares. 0. B. be Director. augur M"=® HARBIETTE sities, IETS ONS Tsoi List. aw. consulted daily from 10 to 1 and 5 t09. Lestons resumed September 10. s2-m°_| Prompt treatment, 20-00" QUBGICAL AND MEDICAL CLINIOS. MARSTON’S TREATMENT FOR THE CURE ‘The medical department of Howard University will hold tie folowing chncs for students during the ee Sunes! every Saturday X.F. Graham and OB. Purvis, Buren Secs iy by Prot, Kobert iieyuurn. Practice ‘of ‘weeny’ by Prot. T. B Hood. Otatetrics for seniors Uy Prot. © BiParrisDisiaes of throat weekly oy Brot 03: E Brackett, Eye and ear every and Since gusecy Stacy ‘fesedet set J bursaay "by De. ‘surgery every: Tuceday “a day by De. EA Balloch, “Dis “lintes datiy bs Dr. F. 3. Shadd. Dental every 1uewiay, Thursday and Satur: day by Drs. Over, Lee and Loiton. sel-2m Acuz Puoxooxsray axv Busixess ae studies: itietic spelling. telography, typewsiting? aad “nour Ache method of Shorthand the Principles of a ER ame STOBEW 9 | the system are imparted im sixteen easy” peta neers yaad OCTOBER 19 | Prontiency is scauired in three mouths, Huaredsot Voices vxauunied yrafuitously: oct7-1mt_ | students have been turned out proficient Stenocraphers [4.36 ® 8? FORMERLY 123 5TH. epition by te prclpal of the Seboo. = Sessions ‘evening. Call or send for pamphlet. ‘The ilisses Kerr's Day School for young ladies ‘1d and Wi F'st.n-w Mie chute OF Foie ¥.J. MULVEY, Principal. BU7 2 St Ra ERENOR LEnsONE. W 02's COMMERGIAL 001 Brreniy-two weeks, $16. 407 E. Capitol st., iives & Oftce hora, 8 Hi a VAS Dusiness education on easy. terme. Tt SLL V. ¥UbHowme. | favorably known and te araduates and ISS FRAN ‘MARTI 3LISH AND eee ee? M French Private, Day ‘School reopens October 1. a ee id and Ddsarie. oclsime ‘oritinds 3 ‘momts ioe AMY C. LEAVY: . ee Le ee F PIANO AND HARMONY. MeDaE a PELE Groat pantsy: anti got ise ager 2.w. of succesful teaching. Best references. ‘selssm* INDERGARTEN. ‘ies i witches kindergarten reopens October, 1530 Ost. nw. pet vular ‘10; posta, 310. Cal or dior elas es saitr COURT F. WOOD, Lis. Priscival. INS BUSINESS COLLEG! other here to D's ures or ocl-eoly lost sured. beaied treatise tree. 19 Park place, New York 3. _ Cures sas} |ARSTUN O0., D5, 5, SENG, MAGNETIC ATER, hervous affection. Ufice LoursZt0 7 p-u. Wo Hat. nw. tree. och he EAD AND. BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 906 ‘st. ¢.w.,appeared betore we and made oath that ne isthe oldest estab.isbed expert specialist im thiscity and. ‘wili guarantee a cure in ail diseases of men and furnish inedicine, or no chanke ; consultation and advice tree any Lour of the aay. Sui ‘Dr. BROTHERS, SAMUEL C BILLD creore ‘by Dr ELC. 2 Public in and foF the District of Coluusbia, this Sd day of Susy. ‘oc8-Lm* T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT TE SSE TEES S'ibe cide tablished advert S05 Bat’ a. ws Fory-Sve yours experiemee, ocb-is of change. Hours Oto 3-6 to) evenincs MANICURE . ADAME oF MN ERLOES sa sepegoone al7-La lew Gaareror—Comrozrma “BPPs's cocos RAILROADS. 10 am. Daily for ou. Oranure. Chario'tes citie burs, Dawe, Malegh. Salimbary and stations West itua Divinion . Charlotte aid stations S- a vam iors ‘train for Prout 4°45 pein. Dally, ons and Orange, turoush tran # 11 p. m.—Daily, Southern Es for Danville, Greeustioro, Raleut.. berisbury aint set Mestern North Carona Division. Charlotte snl ste fous South, Carolina Divimon to Augusta, and statioms Atlanta and Cuariotte Division to Atlanta, wh-recon- ection is tm Laon Station tor all pomts South New lork to Am Sleeper, New York and Wash: vuie via Lynchburey Danvaie, Mewtern Nortti Caroline Division, snd Washi NS ON WASHINGTON aN! oO DE ISION ieave Wantunaton 9 10 8.m dally tees Pm Getly, and 4.85 pom. ekcet Sunda, arb ale, arrive at Wasbinclon ¥:30 at: and Sof pa aaah, and O-Sia.m., except Si 3 Torough triins stom tLe south vie Charlotte amd - 10: ude arrive in Washinton’ Sa sae end O45 pm and trom Oranee it 5 ‘Dure local at 0.45 p.m. and il 4 yeep eotnc$ eet, ‘sep car" Feamrvesion hastcae cherbeat i ne in. Pace. Angew. (CHESAPEAKE & ON10 RALLWay. ~ 5 SCHEDULE IN EFRECT SEPTEMRI ‘rpiur eave daily frou Union siairon chk Pah and 5 streets Throuch the grandest scenery in America, with the sudeowest Abd wost comjvete Soild Train Serviee ninton. wi chance, a a inthe Union depot tur 12:10p.am. tue taunous juied train with dining car 20, Lexington and Louisviuie, tently , Blaunton abd principal Vie y-railway apd Richmond to OM olk—ONLA MALL LINE ‘kets PENNSYLVANIA ROU’ TO THE NORTA: WEST AND SOCTHWESE. SPR EPLE EAC LENDLD SCENERY. Tn effect Juiy 1s, 150 EEL RAILS. NIBICENT EQUIPMENT. TRAINS LEAVE Wasi NG TUN FROM STATION OORNES OF OTH AND B STs. AS FOLLOWS For Pittevuny ard the West, Chicaco Limited Expres of Pusman Vestibuie Cars at 10:00 @a. daly: ain. daily to Chicago, Columbus with Parior Car Harrisbting to Pitue we from Pittsburg to indiap- to C1 Fast Lane, 10:5 ands Lous Dury and Seep spol Hitieoune to Colao, Alte. boiuis ana Crn-tmoatt Exy-rom, 9 Parlor Car Wastutuston to iar Gare Harrjevurs wo Str 2 ati, and Dinsnx Car Harristure Secu and Cunciunstt, Western Exyrees a nd BL sn ai, cole tins daly at ts aban wee Girouch Sicerers or Lomeviticand Menapanee un Diniue Car Extacune to’ ktickmond sndica feauo. Pucttc Exprenn, 1000 peas daily, dur byes mary and tiie West, wiit: throws ‘eleapar ‘to sha Pittston te Chicago. BALTIMOKE AND PUTCMAC RAILROAD, For Kane, Canatiiatyrua, lhocivester aud Niacare Palle ‘dauy. except Suda}. B10. tn For brie; Canaudairua sind hochonier daily: for ‘al sand: Niawure wuchrater aud datiy, except maturday, METOL TO hochester S For Wiuaiusport, Kenove and Elmina, at 10:30 um Gatiy, excryt Sunday. ts daily, 4:30 p.m. ‘LPHIA, NEW 80) 1 4 sige of Fallinat "arr Carm ning Car, to New Nerk, Vo Sun dally, except Std For Sew \ors only, Limited Express with Dining (Car trom Baltigtore. 40 pte anny POs PHILADELPHIA ONLY, Past Express, ©1011, week aye and JaSp.mm. dally. Accomodation, 9:00 a-in- daily Fea ote oe. Gaus. 3:15, Bovton, without chuhwe, 3:15 ,p.m. every ay. Bor Brooklyn, N.X-, all throws traine commect Jersey City with boas ot Brooklyn iene srufer to Futon 8 ferriage across New Vor! city For Auautc Cnty, 121s piu. week Gaye, 1135p. sg iaue, . 20am. and 4.30p.m daily, Por" Auuapouss ¥'20 and 0:00 a.m., 11.50 and 4:20 : Sunday.” Bundaye, 0200 oa WASLINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY. IN LEPLCT SEPTEMBER 6, 1-1. For Alexandria, 4:90, 0:5 » BAD, Bd, 1 ° M moon, 1 Axi SM, 42, oe, 10 .0oahd 1130 p.m. On Sune 5 ao LOAD a. wai, 100, Sotih, G25, 80g ahd 4045 p. aa. Accouucdation Bak 4. ‘Gaicy. 5:7 p. Mi. week Traine leave ‘Alexandr tor Washington, 6:0, 7 San D ane et Tie pa.” Un Sunday stv ave 10-4b A ils 2, OM, 700, 7 M0, Bl Dand . tickets dnd inforuation at the office, nortbeastear. er O: 13UL street and Pennsylvania avente, ald att Station, Where orders cau be jeit tor the checking, Yo duetitaton 1ou: hotels and residences. Chas. k FUGH, 3. k WOUD, General Manager.” [se7] General Vaxeuger Agent BA TOIORE AND ont KatLnoaD Scheduie tn effec Ancuet 30. 1891. Leave Washington irou: station corber Jervey ‘avenue aud ( street For Chicago and Northwest. vestibuled Iimited ex- prose 11: 30,030 40, 325, pene 0, 45, minutes), BU, U2, «ay Bah iO, Lid cid 13 ba Yor anmaiinn, 20 and 4.300. m.; 12:10 and 6.8 i Bundaye, 8-300, 4: Yor Predetck. Tae wu iis, 1390, 1D pam For 120:400.m.. 5:30 BOVaL"SLUL LINE. Pou "NEW TORK axD PHILADELPHIA. ye dork, yr ree pi Car). a hn GLO p.m. Bieepung Car, "Sader varior cars on all Gay trains, For Boston, "Za pan, with Pulanan Buflet Sleep ing far rouning turvogh to Boston without chanee ‘acents, vunday ‘Sunday. “Daily. {Sundays only. Galved for and checked tron, bovels and resi: Caton Trauater Co."uo crore itt at tua Ta. ave. and st depot Chas. 0. SOULL, Gen. Pass. Ament POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Met venava,