Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1891, Page 8

8 COLOR AND TRADE. A Plan Proposed for Obliterating Race Prejudice, THE MEETING LAST NIGHT. Se ae nary Complaints of Discrimination—Agitation and To obliterate color preju 4s the object of an organization to form which ® meeting was held at the Metropolitan Bap’ Church on & strect last night. Tho mecting ‘was well attended, the large auditorium of the ebureh being well filled. The gathering in- eluded many well-koown colored men and women. On the platform were seated Rev. ‘Wm. H. Brooks, Rev. Mr. Cols, Fourth Auditor Lynch, B6v. Ger. W. Loe, Key. Robert Jobn- son, Mr. A. F. Hillyerand others. ‘The meeting ‘Was not @ mass meeting, but the exercises we conducted in accordance with « program ar- ranged by the committee in charge. After an earnest a tee by Rev. Walter H. Brooks, Mr. A. F. Hillyer read the call of the mecting and stated its objects. A circular, he said, subscribing to the purposes of the move- ment had been signed very generally through- ‘out the city. It was not the intention of the Promoters of the movement to throw the ques- ‘tion open to an indiscriminate debat®, as they did not believe this was the time for that. ‘Those who called the meeting had a remedy to propose, a remedy that had been carefully con- Sidered.’ The ers had each chosen a sepa- Fate topic. The cruel injustice they suffered revented them from equal opportunities in fe. The cause of this proscription was color prejudice. Whatever they might say or do lnust be done to obliterate color pre; ‘They must labor to make a good im- jon on the communit: They must be Careful not to originate prejudice, not to draw the coler line themselves. ‘They must stick elosest to th iends, white as well as col- ered. They must respect their own class and be ready stall times to help and encourage them. “Ibex must be manly and womanly and make such an exhibition of self-respect as to compel all men to applaud their efforts. Mr. Hilyer then introduced as president for the evening Mr. John H. Smyth, ex-minister to Liveris. Mr. Smyth ‘at once introduced the first speaker of the evening. Mr. John H. Brooks. who spoke on “Discrimination in the Administration of Justice in the Polico and =_ Departments of the District of Colum- in THE COLORED PEOPLE AND TRE POLICE. ‘Mr. Brooks said that since the amendment of the Constitution of the United States giving the colored peopie their citizenship they had had @severe struggle. The more enlightened they became the harder the struggle seemed to be. He was sorry, indeed, to believe that justice ‘was not blind, but saw with great clearness the complexion of the party brought before the courts. They ought first to sce that all their people became law-abiding. In their schools and Sunday schools they should teach all to always abide by the law. If « colored person isarrested bya policeman he is treated en- tarely different from a white person. They are elubbed by policemen without any justification whatever. ‘These are facts that have come to his knowledge. The distinctions ‘made by the police department are so glaring as to consti- ite a disgrace to the community. He would leave the community to say how -they are treated when they ai to the Police assembled that Court. They were evening for the purpose of calling public atten- tion to the outrageous administration of jus- tice in the District. He thought any one who would go into the Police Court and sit apy length of time would conclude that the treat ment of the colored man was outrageous. They @id not want to screen any offender against the law in any way. He did not beli at when le of this city lieved in five prejudice would union wae summation, and if they this organization he the ob; did no: ask them to employ these men becuse they are colored or refuse to employ snother decause he is white. When one was sick he endeavored to get considered the best. Yet be did a8 a whit felt that the colored doctor ough! reference. He would not prefer him because was colored. He hadno prejudice, He did not dislike white people. It was not on ac- count of any race prejudico. It mattered not how skilled the colored doctor knew that on account of prejudi: enter the bed chambers of the white as he could the bed chambers of the a the white doctor could the bed chambers of the colored. If the colored people refused to give the colored doctor the preference and he was excluded from the homesof the white People what was the colored doctor going to jo? They should give him the preference for the sake of the race. He was anxious to seo the day come when there woald be no necessity for race organizations of any kind—for colored churches, for colored schools. “But do you know,” he asked, “when that day will come?” f judgment,” said some one in the andience. jome one,” continued Mr. Lynch. siys after judgment day. I will not attempt io give a ‘imeasure of time. That day will come when church congregations will be composed of white and colored alike and a colored carn can preside over such a cougregation. Separal schools will cease to exist when the colored and white shail attend the same schools and where there shall be no distinction in the employ- ment of teachers.” Mr. Lynch, continuing, said the present condition was something for which they were not responsible. They must educate the public up to the point of recog- nizing merit in a colored man when he pos- sesses it. He thonght they could make progress in this direction without instituting law suits, establishing boycotts or domg anything that wonld offend any one. He happened to meet a fow days ago.s colored man who said he was a regularly employed salesman in a clothing store in this city conducted by a white man. He told him that he would go there and buy his clothes there. He went and bought a suit of clothes, and he had on the suit then. It did him go0d to go there and call for this colored salesman. Su he said if every colored man in this city who wanted a suit of clothes went to this store and called for this man. The storekeeper would have to got two or three dozen such salesmen, and not only that, every other clothing store in the city would be on the lookout to get colored sales- men. That was what he meant by union. He did not care personally, for as it was now the sentiment among white business men was that no white man could afford with safety to his business to employ a colored man. He ‘felt like encouraging this firm for what it had done toward breaking down American prejudice. He believed there were white business men in this city who had not the slightest objection personally to employ- ing colored men. It was because of an appre- hension that instead of gaining trade and cus- tom they would lose it that y did not em- ploy them. When they asked such a business man to do something which, in his opinion. would destroy his business he will not do it. If that man can be made to understand that by refusing to discriminate he would not only lose, but gain by it, he will do it. They could aceomplish this by union, organization and ion. It they could guarantee to such in that he could gain the colored trade or }, he could take the chances. That wes not boycotting any but was rais- ing tue boycott that : against the colored That was not destroying any ness, but was building some one’s business. That was an ap- plication of what was called. reciprocit they were simply following in the footsteps of the government. He was a strong advo- cate of reciprocity. He wanted to say a f words to colored women. He looked with solicitude upon their young women. Did the question present itself to mothers who were Taising daughters what are these daughters to policeman had to accost him or apprehend him the policeman should make ‘bis’ business known by clubbing him. Yet that was the ‘way the policeman treated the colored men. THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Speaking of the health department, he asked bow many of the inspectors went into the alley: to see how the poor people who occupied the Gwellings there were housed—how the houses were ventilated. He said the great difference in the vital statistics among the colored and the whites was due to the fact that the colored opie were forced to live in these unkealthy tations, for whicha higher percentage of Fent was charged than for the Palades of the Fic! When the beautiful strects of which Wash- ington bragged to much were merely the out- side boundaries of squares which were filled with corruption it was a shame. It was a known fact that no respectable colored person could rent a house on certain streets on ac- count of the combinations aginst them of real estate agents and owners. I forced to colonize in the all ‘through the police and th should see to it that their surroundings were made healthy. He thought the enforced colo- nization of the colored people in the alley tended to endanger the morals of the youth. He believed they would fail in this Movement from the start if they did not start with a determination to Lave no offenses com- mitted by the colored people. He believed this organization was necessary for the reason that when they pretended to correct evils they must go upon facts He proposed that when they Bave an organization they should collect | ¢% the facts, and with them they could wield a moral influence that would make every one in ‘the community feel ashamed. ‘THE GENERAL PLAX PROPOSED. ‘Mr. Kelly Miller, the next spesker, spoke on “The Need of Organization anda Plan.” He said that since the abolition of slavery only two methods had been proposed for the solu- tion of the race problem—polities and educa- tion—but neither was broad enough. "In spite of political effort and the results of education tho proscription still existed. The now Was to use their mate nd in- justrial resources in order to secure thelr rights. Whatever they ate or whatever they drank, whatever they di. they should do with an eye single to break down the barrier. Neither speech nor silence would have much ‘weight with tae American people aa the argu- ment of silver and gold. Wisdom does not @ictate the policy of endurance. For a quarter of a century they had been iixtening to the ad- vice of those who would persuade them that ail ‘would be made right in time, but instead of an aayhoration of their condition they had gone from bad to worse and from worse to the in- sufferable. It was rot through tears or com- plaint, through resolutions ‘or protests or ‘Vituperation, but ona broad platform of co- that they would find the relief they sought. Whatever antipathy existed between races wus something they could Rot reach, for the Ethiopian could not change Ais akin. “It was a condition and nota theory that confronted them. It required no argu- ment to convince one that their condition was istactory. There were two courses of ac- to the same end. They could at- tack the problem individually or colored abi sation. hear lack of was their uals than any other race with similar antecedents. But the man could not rise much sbove the mas. They should bring the gen- Se 2s level of the Anglo-Saxon standa: @ situatiun called men cohsecrated to a course and devoted to principle. It was not by cutting loose from do? In what business are they to be engaged? All could not be school teachers or govern- ment clerks or wives of rich husbands. All could not be domestics in the families of rich people, and ought not to be. They knew if they took one of these daughters to a store and asked employme: identity with the col- .d race was suspected. the answer would be 0.” It was the duty of these mothers to en- courage the proposed organization. He be- lieved if one of these merchants could made to understand thet by put- ting one of these girls to work majority of colored mothers would trade with him he would do so. By such organization, by euch reciprocation, they would make the long- est step toward the object they had in view. He knew that it was said that colored women, or some of them, were imitators. He remem- bered when he was a boy on a farm when it be- came a fashion among white women to wear the hair ina puff over each ear. That wasa very difficult fashion for some of these colored women to follow. They had one woman who was determined to be in fashion, though her hair was short. He noticed on Sunday when she went tochurch she had those puffa He was so much concerned about it that he asked how she had done it, and found she had » bunch of black moss right over each ear. So she was de- termined to be in the fashion. Colored ladies in Washington would be in the fashion so far as dress went. They were bound to go to these stores. He advised them to go to stores that would treat them ni and that would give employment to deserving colored people. He did not ask that they give their trade exclusively to places run by colored people. addition to encouraging white business men to do the fair thing by colored boys ‘and girls ‘one of the best things they could do was to en- ttook busi- courage colored people who undet ness enterprises of their own when they found such men responsible and rel y would not only contribute to the success of the colored business men, but they would open channels of employment for those who were not fortunate enough to be able to embark in business for themselves. REY. GEO. W. LEE. Rev. George W. Lee, who next addressed the meeting, did not give the most hearty kind of approval to the plan suggested. It is time, he said, that they as a people demanded their | unioniste: rights, not in a compromising way, but boldl; He wanted his rights, not asa gift from the white people, but as something vouchssfed to him by the blood of 36,000 negroes who slept in the grave. As to the trade proposition, he wondered if they were prepared to make s de- mand They must be prepared to have their demands rejected. He thought if they hada few more stores of their own, if they demon- strated a disposition to do something them- selves,they would be in a better position. Still, if the effort would stop the great current of prejudice against his race he would like to see itearried out. It was time for them to do something. Mr. Lee related some interesting anecdotes and made some witty remarks as to the dis) ition on the part of colored people when are educated to get office. said he was sat- isfied the committee would have plenty of ap- Plications from colored people who wanted ce He wanted, not to boycott. but some other kind of “‘cott” ‘the mags that they were to succeed, for what- | Pe°P! over height they Sea ly to the fact that they kad been com- Hy fandamental idea of this move- ment, he said, was the carrying on an agitation and co-operation in patrouizing those profes- eanusion aema tae eee cirace was recognized in employment salesmen. national capital the highest cuiture ot were unequal to the task be- education was in vain. AUDITOR LYNCH'S ADVICE. Lyneb, fourth auditor of the lice to organize their own | of. ., The resolution was put to vote and carried, stthough there wore d number who voted "no? OBSECTIONS BY MB. MEWLETT. Mr. Hewlett, atter the resolation wasadopted, Why put the law ld institutions and have the white come to thom for employment? They money and brains They should use them. could not suy white institution in Wiscity. Me. Howlett lar ing that the committee in ——__-- — ENGLISHMEN OPPOSE IT. London Bondholders Do Not Favor the Pro- posed Virginia Debt Settlement. Beveral interviews wore had yesterday in London with lending English holders of Vir- ginia bonds in regard to the latest plan for funding the state debt. All of them were bit- terly opposed to the propoved plan of settle- ment. Mr. Cooper, the secretary of the com- mittee of English holders, said that only an out- line of the proposition had been cabled. Until the full document, which was coming to Eng- land on the steamer Etruria, was received no meeting of English holders would be convened. In the meantime, every opinion that he had heard expressed concurred that the proposi- tion was untenable, Mr. Trotter, the principal member of the committes, said that he considered the plan utterly iniquitous. The holders, he declared, wonld decidedly profer to keep what legal grip they had on Virginis on tax-receivable coupons than to accept terms which wore greatly insu! ficient and which left them to rely on th honor of men who had already shown that th were lacking in the sense of honor. Virginia was able to pay ber debt, but the question had long ‘out of the hunds of the old hono able Virginians and had become a political one, controlled by carpet baggers and negroes, who ragged the honor of the state through the dirt with their coupon-killer measure. He was for , but not at the price offered in the plan. FPvould be better, he declared, for theholdere to fight and carry their claims from court to court. The proposal he made to the committee some time since was absolutely the lowest terms possible to accept. Mr. ‘Trotter said he knew that Sir John Lub- bock, Mr. Littledale and others, who were authorities, concurred in the belief that the holder ought not to agree to accopt loss. ‘A private holder declared that the proposals were farcical. He knew the details of the plan through private cable dispatches. When the meeting of holders was called it certainly would unanimously reject with scorn and con- tempt worse terms than they could have got ten years ago. Montioning thie remark to Mr. Trotter sub- sequently that gentleman said that whatever the holders might have got ten years ago in the way of terms, the conditions were the same then as now. ‘What reliance could be Placed in the honor of the men conferring mi “We would have no security whatever if we surrendered our tax-receivable coupons for the newly proposed issues.” Mr. in of A. Keyser & Co., foreign bankers of London, said that the impression made upon him by the new proposal was unfa- vorable, but that the bondholders expect the terms of the proposal to be submitted to them, as was arranged in the agreement of deposit. By this agreement it was ided that the holders not satisfied with the proposals would be given sixty days to withdraw their holdings and that a majority of any group would have the right to withdraw that group. If this was not done, Mr. Franklin gteat resistance might be expected. Mr. Newgass, » noted financier, who holds $2,000,000 of Virginia bonds, and Vivian, Grey & Co., who hold $1,000,000 of those securities, are also dissatisfied with the delays. Virginia bonds on the stock exchange closed yesterday at 41!¢. The 7imes in its financial article yesterday said: “The persons interested in Virginia debt bonds may bedivided into three classes: First, those desiring an early settlement of so that they may secure # profit from bonds, which they bought cheaply; second, those who are not content with the present scheme, because they purchased the bonds at a high Sgure; third, those who will lose by the scheme, but who’ want the matter settled in order to facilitate further railway enterprises, &c. The last mentioned class is a large one, but is composed of small holders. The second clase is largely in the majority, and if content to wait patiently and remain firm it will cer- tainly get better terms, because the business community in Virginia will insist upon a set- dement.” * y kind, the —————o ___. Creditors Settle With “Deacon” White. Ninety-seven per cent of the creditors of the Chicago branch of 8. V. White & Co. of New York, who failed several months ago, have ac- cepted the firm's proposition to settle for 50 cents on the dollar. A petition to order tho receiver to begin making settlements on this was filed yesterday in the United States cireuit court in Chicago. The petition will be heard next week by Judge Blodgett. ————e.—___ ‘Thinks Sreland isa Worn-Out Issue. Mr. Balfour, first lord of the » deliv- ered « political address at Huddersfield, Eng- land, yesterday. In the course of his remarks he said that Ireland, as an electoral cry, was played out. The liberal leadors appeared to be in doubt whether to play on home rule or the agricultural vote. Mr. Gladstone took one side and Sir William Vernon Harcourt the other. ‘This was s judicious arrangement, being 40 planned that whatever t Up winning card they could carry the game between them. ‘The question presented by the condition of the agricultural laborer in Great Britain deserved better treatment than to be bandied about be- tween wire pullers. The question, in fact, was one of supreme absorbing interest, and the iste could claim that they had shown wil- lingness to treat it ina broad, liberal spirit. After announcing that Mr. Chaplin, the prey- ident of the board of agriculture, would at an early day introduce a small holdings bill Sir. Balfour pointed out that some difiiculty would arise from the vital difference between the conditions in Ireland and the conditions in England. In the former country, he said, small holdings wore already in existence, while sn the latter they had to deal everywhere with large estates, with buildings which would be- come worthless by conversion into allotments. ———_ Officials Arraigned. President Secretary Horner and eight employes of the Louisiana State Lottery Company appeared before United States Com- missioner Wright in New Orleans yesterday morning to answer an indictment found against them at San Antonio, » Bpon a ae of violating the anti-lot ital law. ‘They gave bail in the sum of 1,000 each to appear at the next term of the United States court at Antonio. A Woman at the Bottom of It. Be ton, bas disappeared, ra ujamin Berensen, a dry goods jobber on Salem street, one of the best known and most trusted members of the Hebrew colony of Bos- taking with him, it is al- leged, between $10,000 and $15,000 in cash and om r 5 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.0. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1891-TEN PAGES THE MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE. Annual Report of Dr. Walker Wyman, Su- pervising ®urgeon General. Dr. Walter Wyman, supervising surgeon gen- states that 53,992 saflors were treated in the various marine hospitals and dispensaries of the service during the fiscal year of 1991. Of 1,883 surfmen and keepers of the life-eaving service who were examined physically 59 were rejected for disease or disability. Of 1,182 pr- lots examined for color blindnees 29 were re- fected. Or 243 seamen examined ass pre- Tequisite to their enlistment in the revenue marine sorvice 38 were rejocted. The bureau has been moved to the building on Capitol Hill recently purchased by the sphiont from Gen. ‘Borjanin Butler and bacteriological laboratory transferred building from New York. No general epidemic has prevailed in thi United States during the year, but local demies of scarlct fever and diphtheria and the Fecurrence of the grip in various portions of | % the country are repor Cholera prevailed gxtensively in Avia Minor, Mesopotamia, § Forsia and the Hedjaz,’ also in Japan an jon. Yellow fever was epidemic in Rio Janeiro and was present in other Brazilian ports: also in Havana, Santiago, San Domingo, Barbadoes, Vera Cruz’and on the wost coast of Africa. The surgeon general calls attention tothe prevalence of leprosy, particularly in the ncigh- oring West Indies and South America, and to the presence of the disease in various cities ard localities of the United States, and states that cases may be allowed to exist undisturbed in some localities by the health authorities be- cause no provision is made for their segrega- tion. Whatever theories may be advanced re- garding tho contagiousness of the disease there isno doubt that where indifference is mani- fested as to isolation it slowly sproads, and as no state possesses a leper hospital the estub- lishment of a national leper hospital is recom- mended. ‘The eight national quarantine stations have been in successful operation, and at one sta- tion, namely, Chandeleur, fifty vessels infected with yellow fever were held and disinfected, and no case of yellow fever occurred in any of ‘the southern cities during the senson. An in- spection service has been maintained on the Mexican frontier at El Paso, Tox., also at Rio Janeiro and Havana. Attention is called to the work of the medical officers in connection with the immigration service as provided for by the last Congress; to the notification given to state boards of health of immigrants from infected ports of vessels to insure inspection of baggage and person at the point of destinati and to the department's circular forbidding the entry of rags from Marseilles, France, with- out provious disinfection. REBELLION IN CHINA. The Government Taking Steps to Crush the Revolt, ‘The Chinese government ié fully aware of the serious condition which confronts it and every Posuble step is being taken to break the strength of the rebels before they get within striking distance of the capital. There is much excitement in Pekin among all classes of the Population, and the authorities believe if they an inflict defeat upon the rebel forces it will have «good effect npon the people of Pekin and the vieinity. It is believed that many of the people are secretly in favor of the rebels, but should the imperial forces do battle with the insurgents and defeat them the malcon- tents would then side with the government. No doubt is entertained that the situation is extremely dangerous. Should the rebel forces continue to advance toward the capital in of the efforts of the imperial troops to prevent them itis feared by the foreigners that e whole country will rise and aid the in- vaders. The rebel forces are divided into two sec- tions, but as yet the general public does not know whether or not both columns are march- ing in the direction of.Pekin. In fact, owing to the meager, telegraphic facilities which the country affords, it is hard to get accurate in- formation regarding the movements of the rebels. It is announced, however, that besides the towns in Manchooria that ‘have already fallen into their hands, a small town northeast of Kin Chow had been captured by them. The garrison of Shankaikivan bas been sent to sup- Press other insurrectionary bodies which are marching in, various directions through tl country, evidently with the intention of join- ing the main body. The inhabitants of the districts through which the rebels pass make no resistance to them; on the contrary, they have furnished the soldiery with provisions and have in other ways aided them. ‘The most serious condition of affairs exists at Takou. is the place where the most brutal outrages were committed upon the Christian priests, nuns and native converts. What action the government will take in the atter it is hard to say. That the authorities are in full sympathy with the perpetrators of these most horrible crimes there isno reason to doubt. The first reports ds from Takow stated that after those fiends had worked their bloody will on ail the Christian men, women and children who feil into their hands they were feasted by the leading Chinese mandarins in the district. It is now said that the local mandarins agreed to allow the rebels free license for the outrage of Christians provided they did no harm to the other inhabitants, These terms were actepted by the rebels, and they pursued their work without let or hindrance. Three hundred Enropeans and native Christians were massacred. It is believed that not a single Christian Sn the district eveaped, ‘The government is now having an oppor- tunity to realize the benefits of railway com- munication. ‘The revolutionary movement in the north, as before stated, originated in Man- chooria, on the northeast of China proper, and in Mongolia, which lies to the cast of “Man- chooria. ‘These countries are separated from the emyire by the great wall of China. To guin access to Chins it will be necessary for the rebels to pass the great wall. This gigantic work was built to prevent invasions from the north, and the imperial authorities have taken measures to bring the rebels to a halt there. Li Hung Chang, the Chinese viceroy, has dis- patched several thousand troops to the chief points of the great wall, where it is probable the insurgents will attempt to force, a passage. A desperate resistance will be made at those places to stop the onward progress of the rebels, for. once they pass the great wall, there is no doubt that they will rapidly push on to in, Consternation prevails among the Protestant issionaries in the districts through which it is expected the rebels will ‘The local of- ficials at Tsuna have declared that thoy are werless to protect the missionaries, and that. if they desire to save their lives, they had bet- ter seek safety in flight. The missionaries at ‘Tsuna have, therefore, abandoned their sts tions and sought refuge in sater parts of the country. Se eee ‘The Archbishop's Reception at Al: Popular excitement in France continues at fever heat on the subject of the controversy between the government and the archbishop of Aix. In the city of Aix thero is o numerous party oppoeed to the church, so far at least as concerns its connection with the state, and these resolvod to give the archbishop, on his return, » reception that would show that his course had not been popular. When the train bearing the prolste arrived in the station at Aix a multitude was assembled that evinced a most hostile disposition. Loud hisses were heard as tke archbishop ahghted, and the crowd made a rush as if about to seize him. He was rudely hustled, if not actually struck, and would have suffered more severely but for the police, who managed with considerable force to dis- the unfriendly concourse. The church ictacllan, however uate up in some d for the unpleasant ‘experiences cf their arch- bishop by presenting him with a splendid miter ee token of theiz approval of his conduct. The archbishop exprossed himsclf as di moved by this avidente of Fegard and br beond ‘and was still moto deeply touched the ath i i i # RAILROADS canes PENSSELVAN! Soa Wis TRACK a EDUCATIONAL SO oe = a ey LOCUTION, OA MATIC "ACTION | indica “Cr alumies simuse aber OUT OF WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. aN WAsMANGIUN. S%nTethteen, oot bee Gapitolet Games “ard iaruae — x i oa a a 3 taucht by natural ‘Pertsian premunc sitention sive to | Tv7 HALL BO. SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN, et Se —— Forest Glen, M wagh Eagiien. i 3 r a0. ne Pate Ber De ee Pee ae | soem core write. noid-se 1S Gear DE —— 5 NO! Artist, IAN. nold-2w" home 12 to 2. JEEMAN LESSONS GIVEN IN FAMILIES OB G Schools by « native Gerinan of expertence in teach- Prot: W: AUTIINGER, 720 18th et. nw. nuDelw™ ES |ADAME GAILLARD'S SCHOOL aetna aeenee h your books. Truy there are ‘and methods, bat T think the GAILLARD is the metuod. "You bave bit the nati on the bead; keep strikine. E ai 2030-1 J. Sa, re ies TARO 3 Ps atie gh ttenry © = a Siow nw SDERE, Aioers criy, Nap ‘Seow pest Presidetit. li AND HABIT es TO lenty Creed of and Pare i cdsatea SovSos Seti Teta SS aa cy EONS, Pattonsae al cls cline of Wenalagts faust. ate. Private eutrance. = QURS CLEANED. ALTERED AND Rei ED FRCS SEPSS AP mera woldtin* 315 Del. avo. n.0., i mjuare trom Copltel BIOS TORBEN To mare 10 sizes: flat. taney, bell, ah petal rine, HOTELS. UMP'S HUTEL AND CAFE, 62x 711 ow open for the reception furnfeteds wath Sad 6! per day. Wil iT HE cocunay, 24th and K ote., Franklin Square, ‘Weshington, D. c. ‘Tho capital's fashionable residence center. Elerant rooms, single or en suite, for transient or Permanent guests. Appointments end cuisine unex- coiled. Aiuerican and European syszems. nol3-tr Aes. SOUTH CAROLINA, WINTER RESORT for HEALTH snd PLEASURE. Driest climate in the United States except points ‘Of wrest altitude in the Rocky meuntelus HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL. * FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. OPEN FOR SEASON OF 1891-92 NOVEMBER 20. For circular and terms address nod-1m B. P. CHATFIELD, Proprietor. "| HE “ROCHES! * ast XD 1S eae now Fortra, ‘mio For iii POR LADIES AND Citi DR 8, eubomwe@d jetaren, E 2038, tree ‘Bail a favors. Rea, for the holt D* ous F. cau ED 1342 New York ave, Piano. onan and herwony. o26-2m* Foe Be Call any fay at noon. Ww YORK ANT ” 1 ep shatien. “Gout yet FE Pak OULD, 2 4 up rad, D % £19.50. G x W. F. PAIGE. viata d echt u ta ONLY. Fant Bxprems, 8.10 ain. ook dai days, ands M25 ome i Torbay al SEE sect : ean esse fo yeee * SCHOO! M® MYERS’ SCHOOL, 1 1st. Boarding and day school for young ladies and little ‘wiris. novl-lan HOF. PFU! JENTIFIC AND SPIRITUAL [er a maa charts of your lix reine yen Ss . olin FS ae a=. _ one nnes crader ine! adi 4 org work. = M33 MAY H. MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIANO, coterie sa chan eek oes he it to. Sufis ant Capos mine tiffs an Capes ine! snarepaire! oet0-2m M™® 7. B Hagnrsox, 1889 F STREET, 18 CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THROUGH HER AGENTS IX LONDON AND PARTS, ‘THE LATEST FASHIONS IN HATS AND BONNETS. 20 8m. and 4.36 — » oe ant SO a.m. Fag Ge 138 ES a ~ Etat da hae OTEL WINDSOR, Cor. 15th st. and New York ave. Bh hg ait Gay boarders. J, CULLEX, broprietress. 017 Wann’ HOTEL. s. eve. and 14thet., Washington, D.C. EBBITT HOUSR WASHINGTON, D.G. ee0-te BICYCLES. TEE SIS3EBS OF ST” Hose INDUSTRIAL YE AWE SELLING OUR MACHINES AT CosT | A school, 025 G st. hsve reopened a department unt ‘can relieve oursclves out ce aaxin nt american, p. ex WELL 0026-3 LAbas Sis Biack FY White an wetia bie prices, 5 Hehe ov tes MAb RIcAuD-DUMAING OF PARIS, ng iat at. n.w. Artistic nd “mending of ae a sbawis, ‘point laces, curtains abd broldery. Highest, ‘NG THEIR FINE WHITE aND Sm aeRO servatory of lin. nw. a method taught. inateriaie.of any kind ‘Telerencen, rr ot t a ‘hos-lan™ 2m wih 5 10 06, 7.40, B13 and) Kets and information at the office, northeas 13th street and Hennsy! sansa aven te, be left tor the lar. 188 SCHMITI"S SCHOOL, 420 isd st. w. Kin \a'deat clasees. Coaches frou Garttol Ui'ava ucetheaae section mol tee SIG. MARIANO MAINA, HET SCHOOL FOR SINGING. Pupils. thorat i abd oratorion GIO Het ewe UNIVERSITY, 165 } that ndance. Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeep— 1. civil service training. Every Jepartment distinguished specialist.“ Time calied katy in those famous shorthand type. classes, Phenomenal: es ment of errata ree eed iudents., Shorthand and typewri ax fours? dictation a day, three inonthe, 9} judinig bookkeepink, tye Gout "Des aed awat eeeions’ aoa ey SALVA C. STA inch President and Proprietor. ‘T NOVEMBER 35, i injon station (B. and ‘Through the qrendest scenery in Aunerica, w dgomest and mest complete Bolid Trai Ser: West from Washington. Ex Fast Line,” with dinine ear fon aba Sold Train to Cimemaat ’ fine st Cluciunati gt RO. aa mot Bion depot for Indlauapaiis St SINESS ‘hundred * DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.wW. Dresses dyed a Mourning Black my fall specialty. Se FRENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY OLEAN- Eatablisument, New York ave. First Wako vat ets, iy with LEKC! H, sorwer: zea = ip ears. y Tornis made easy. WW. naw. pate: AVG wae ePnovENENTS aT ok “WHEELERIES" AND CYCLING RINE, 21 HBT. §. ‘We shall now make this HEADQUARTERS (end close office 1221 F st.), ‘Where we shall be pleased to the ee Dears wheels. ALS, i> ¥ CH Tol BO! RLS’ EELS. "Heating: Repelsiuge Lamoss 0c30 SMITH WHEEL MANUFG CO. A SPECIAL DBIVE ON BICYCLES. for ness course, tice, arithmetic, is, ‘Spanish, 62 per 12. 109p.in, the fainous “FF. Sgoitd veetibuie trata, with dtm 1 on a s06-1¥ G, & BEViNS, her of GUITAR, MANDOLIN, BAN nol3-Im* 1326 1st. nw. pod ? and cents" work PARTY DRESSES, PLI ANTON AND CAROLINE A. Fisher and Maison \riese, . Via RF. andP. Raliway and Ric! Old Foint Condor’ and Norfolk USN Male Ls Puliinan Jocations aud “OuWans's Uthces, 513 aud 142) Penna Bos w ee a FAMILY SUPPLIES. 3 Best CREAMERY BUTTER, PER LB. } Buck wheat, ‘ T= BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, mente ge tesa aoe, for ciret 10 its. New . Good Sweet fee: Sooa poll aa er 1, JR is ar Ne a alge Shanty aly 2 paren. suet af New Se INGTON FEMALE _BEMINGEY, SoSH | piel ts 90a All pew upon Former | pound of Soe you mention “*The ‘Star. "> W fee iday and bourdine schools ait sxiee of ime | PRIS 67. gue ee i For ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 1424-26 Penn. ave. DENTISTRY. R. BLAIR, THY EXPERT EXTRACTOR, MAKES Disan Taerel ene consistent ‘work; = ministered’ open Sundays. 200 Ret. tw. ochl ae } ROSHON'S DENTAL PARLOMS, ESTABLISBE! Boe go AE a Row Pull Sots €20 and ‘Bight, and Sundays til 2p. am. ‘All its branches, ‘mbderate terms’ " Sreaiee ‘applyto Miss CLAUDIA STUART. 5 [436 * ®t. FORMEnLY ae Te ‘The Mi Kerr's Day School for young ledies and Uttle children. yous ost ‘RENCH AND Cl ICS PRIVATELY TAUGHT in ail their branches, Prof iD. EAUROOUE, A.M., of Sorboune, Paris, 27 years of potent practice, 1026 17th st. pb. w. -im* ROP. ARNOLD W. MEYER, GRADUATE AT E Leta “Suaie Coltege, oraiust of Bt. Mary's atioite Church, instruction in plano, vocal’ culture, 4s theory; lessons at pupils’ residences. I5ei% Iathet: mw. possi ‘WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th st. nw. ; twenty- KD, Director.” seca _2028-1n* 0¢30 M2 thet. ne, And cor, Wash'n and Monroe sta., Anacostia. oc20-3m SHAN. BUGAK 4) ROLL OATS, 4c. Gi iciwhest, Kew’ York. aise New bork Pat.. G0c. Choice Oni Grecnine ils, 14-90, ts For Hagerstown, 110.40a.m. and t5.30 p.m. ROYAL BLUE LANE FOR NEW YORK AND PEL ADELPHIA. For Rhiadetpiin, Xow Sere. Noman, and the sa, daily 4.05, 8-00, (10 00, Diiine Car) am howl #0 © rime Car), 11-30 pam. Gar, open at 10.00 0'e-0ck) Baker bar orman, voice, viol taxes. 0. B.BU! J.D: Mecatiey, ‘Teacher and dealer in fine’ no®-Im* = Test. ow. ngerbo oor Paints Satan cure tre 3 only. | Iie effects are pleasant transient, Arcficial teeth, crown and bridge work as reasonabie prices. apis" ‘pain, Senjcinsees formied for publ, ew cl mt Ny Dear Se. Cabot cougratuiate you warmly on your grest success in your noble schout, Yours truly, Wi. PAI of Maryland. Mr. and Mra Wl. D. OABELL: Principals octt-tr (CoLonigig Contece oF commence, CS La. ave. elty Post ofice. MC. ke Uitte. C. ee, Prin. es eciucatur in this cify. Fit For Atuantie City, aM. 4.05, 10.00 and 12.00 4 and iz toon. WEAKNESS OF MEN, DUE 70 OVERWOI fil health. excesres, ‘&c.. may be a nly fected OY the Erie Medical ‘Co. falo, N.X. Write to them for ex} which they offer to mail free in sealed letter. fer to 2,000 cured patients, red.” Couuects a! Manussas or May giud Street, ati eaceat Sunday <3 - TI0 en Dally for w = * F. G. SMITH, 1225 Penn. ave. 0) MASS, ERO: Seaaee — = PROG Cna asia. Pareto GANG IN RELIABLE FINE PIANOS Washington. "Ladies, © tol Gentiemen trom to 6 Bw. Be GH KUHN. Established Is7z notl-im” HALET © Davis UPRIGHT PIANOS; UNRIV- desired EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 900 B aled in eve > = Reve before me and made onth that he | 2) led in every Gesired poumt—toue. touch, work ‘veiore deciding. the oldest C ap this terms: low’ prices: fa il ciara ecg ater as ont | Sethe oasis MGRNCT EN ee ieatany hour jue ay’ Suigenieg sad egore © | rane tree at any hour of cr ee ee 2 an aan ‘tus id day of July, 1885. nod-lin® GB HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest estabi ae ladies’ apace, iu thecity. Dr. BRUTHERS, 900 ‘st. aw. Forty-five years’ experience. pod-lin* ANHOOD KES’ Xk USING 4 BOTTLE OR Meo LEHR ane ETL Will cure any case of nervous debuity. 905 Bet. « ‘nod-Un ‘PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED, ‘ith the Lest of medical references, at 913 Och at. Bewe we Peace 43 7. BEST TEACHER. MAGNETISM. F. BROWN, M.D., the WORLD-RENOWNED HEALER OF DISEASE. Office, 436 New York ave., Washington, D.C. uray to ati, 2t08 pm. Consultation free for catalogue containing « ‘and last yea’s enrollment of more than $00. ShmadOENS COLLEGE, | VERMONT AVE. — Studies; English, French, Lats phonoyraphy, comierce, inathematics. Has primary and qraimwer' classes. Keopens le aber REMINGTON ively in 1n08t, ta, Where connect: Uiion Station for all principal points w 4 to Atianta, counectine with FOR BUSINESS ON te New Orieane via 2 ypewriters. Used in all, and exelt jhe Lusiness schovis of Washington. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Cor. 8th and F sts. nw. 2020-18 except Daily, for Wi ; through tram for Fron. Royal, Ko ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, For Youn! Ladies and Little Gtrt ‘or Youns 3 Systematic and thorough work in every department. “Ganpeng,& STAYMAX, a a4, 5 a Wasuington, D. C. 13 North Charies st., Baitunore, M4. PHE ZOLTAN,” A WONDERFUL SELF-PLAY- Tee Soeraest, SANDERS & STAYMAN, Sea a astiineton, D. 33 North Charles st, cS Baltunore, Ma. STEY ORGANS_250,000 HAVE BEEN MADE fand sold. “Beautiful new styles for 1801. SANDERS € STAY MAN, VAL — SCHOOL OF COOKERY, BA. KEK, has removed from G11 to 515 12th st. ERANCES (MAWTINS ENGLISH AND a ace 09) 8 Sst. b.w. Private clases in Trench, Gennai ‘Delsart ool: APNE ESC wero Miss HELEN A. HARTWELL, 1025 10th st. tw. cy N's KINDERGAKIEN AND SCHOOL Mitad 4h ELIAABETE PEABODY wis DIQe GARTEN NOUMAL TRAINING SCHOOL now open. 1918 Sunderland place, south of Dupont Circle. as-t2 PISITING TUTOR PRIVATE INSTRUCTION n elementary or advanced stud rere pracuste: expecta! snecoss with those wie study With Gaicuity et peruour. Address J, UOs Kat. n.w. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG 2100 and 1104 Met.” 11:34 and 1128 11th st, iT FOR, ENT THE CURE - bealod treative TUN CO., 19 Park place, New York ‘MULLER, 1027 OTH ST. N.W.. TREATS ALL ‘brome asilections of the eye, ear, threat, jung. ‘idneys, strictures and urinary Gissases.” Oice QS ES ee VOID YEARS OF SUFFERING BY CONSUi 4 seer States whe is cble to cure ail silects of iadiscre- tons of both sexes. Bend for ook * exvoning note and tueir Howe Cure’ swindic, Be. “apso-ly DR eee nold ireeorciance. lioure Ute $5 to 0 cveuine con POTOMAC RIV BOATS. PROFESSIONAL Spree, =e MAC RIVER BOATS, HE WORLD-TRAVELED - ‘Digance medram, rel SECONDHAND PIANOS. — A lance, amsortzoea Aamarmcront | Sree eM Se a EV. SNELL, VOYANT AND TEST gears 7a formas bee. ee eed et OOA New Lorkave: nw h BERLE SS ERASE TS. ‘PROF, CLAY 1s THE OLDEST KSTABLI S17 Market Space, tusedsum city, Hiss wondertui prophetic gift of ry Hia, RAL SRA ret Tene w ‘Nore ‘Divisiva. ‘snd Saati Uiiy) vi Atta, ara “TRAINS ON Wasnt: xD NISION leave Wasinnston Blo a-r- ae and ton That cam tase the piace PELs Fisk & CONLIFY, 510 11th at. now 5 TEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BEIGGS’ PIAN( S7Unvans Oa Seliats Sot ante ot rent bas VERNON SEMINARY, Seventeonth year berins TUESDAY, October6. ‘Thorough instruction in all departments in secord- rane aye and st ‘Ch’ and Bs., * SAME 1. TAYLOR, Gen. Pom. Ageot. «-Bpecial attention of Every appliance for health apd comfort of pupils, including ample exercise grounds, steam beat, pes- ‘senxer eleva:or and portect sanitation. For circulars apply to the Principal, s08-ro MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. ss aux WITT OF BOSTOR, c <2 LST. N.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. M89 SUSAN ANON CGAL CULTURE. oc12-3m ES. Also musicAl history and anal; A TLONS UNSURP: isives smcees Interweciate, $19. xaw vO SE SEA Tas fortmucbt Dae emai tn the Acme systens in id