Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1892, Page 7

all THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1892. GIVEN TO PITTSBURG. ‘The Senators Refuse to Continue the Play and « Protest Will Be Made. After playing nine and one-balf innings the game at Pitteburg yesterday was declared for- feited to the home team because of the refusal | of the Senators to play the tenth inning out. | ‘Mitchell again officiated as umpire. The ninth inning closed with the score a tie, 2 to 2,and their half of the tenth the Senators were blanked. ‘Terry, the first beteman for Pittsburg. was given his base on balls, and Miller, who followed him, was hit on the arm just above the elbow. ‘The visitors claimed that Miller had intention- ally permitted himself to be hit, but Umpire | Mitchell allowed the bataman to take his base. On account of this decision the Washingtons | refused to continue to play, and the game was declared forfeiteti to Pittsburg by the score of 9 ‘to 0. President Wagner said the game would be RADICALS NOT PLEASED. Criticiems in London of the New Gladstone ‘Ministry. A London dispatch says the composition of the new government is the cause of intense dis- eppointment among the radicals, Not a «ingle man prominently identified with the radicals, xcept John Morley, has been appointed s cab- inet minister, and among the ex-cabinet posts few members of the new set have any but the remotest chance of getting a place. The old set are masters of the situation. Representa- tives of old whig families and liberal medi- ccrities, having aristocratic connections and never associated with extreme views, have been Mr. Gladstone's exclusive choice. Even Mr. Stansfeld, who, in the last Gladstone cabi- net represented democratic opinion, has been shel Reporta say that Mr. Bryce may vet come in as first commissioner of works. with a seat in the cabmot, but this is only likely to ested, and he and Manager Irwin at once the necoomary affidavits. The Pittsburgs made six hits and played an errorless game, while the visitors made nine hite and Radford, 0001 oO - 0001 04 019 $ oO - 100 e s wa ‘2. Two-Base bite -Far- # Bae eri cree ree | on balls Terry. ‘Dow ned gir ait Donovan and Beckley. Struck Tre i Sete Cesare Mickel | OTmxn @axina. In the Chicago-Baltimore* game the Orioles fielded miserably, while the Colts put up a good game. Both pitchers were hit hard, Vickery worst of it. The Chicagos made 17 pet pte and the visitors 10 hits and 10 errors. Stolen -Ward and Sut- ey. Wis bese on balls Struck ont—By Gum. chris e. | At Cincinnati the New Yorks scored 6 runs inthe first inning and held the game safe throughout. Each club made 10 hits and 2 errors. Crane and Ewing and Chamberlain, | Harrington and Vanghn were the batteries. +6 Sow York 888399958) Farnet Cincinnati. 3. York, 1. we peop bite Holliday, Geaine. Burke, Ping snd Puller. | ‘Stulen » Comiskey (3). Gen! = an Lyons. Sentus, "Pisce base on ‘Sule By Chamboritny 3c | $0 Famed Tait Barcineton. Wid “pitch_Crane: | fame] bour and 50? ininutes. Tynce Cleveland scored three in the first and there virtually won, Boston never being able to atch them. Young and Zimmer, snd Nichole snd Kelly ‘and caught. Spiders made coven kite and the Beseenters sight, ench “clab making but one error. tupire—Mr. | eee | t:| heredity, Baron Houghton is likely to be « Breiten-| mines. Early in the morning about 600 free | ‘Massage treatment. He has that old snap throw again. He can stand stockstill in his tracks and whip the ball down to second like a shot.” Brooklyn passed Baltimore yesterday and is the Orioles behind o, Cincinnati aad second division. ei The New York club seems tobe keeping w and ‘Twitchell is starti well for Washington. ing out for He made a two-bagger and singin in tho st Pittabarg yesterday and t two fly yesterday was | the field. The attendance at Cleveland 2,590. The club will retrieve its financial | losses of the first season if it keeps up ite good work. Manager Wright of the Philadelphia club yes- terday signed Catcher Dowse, recently released by the Louisville and Cincinnati eluba Whistler is oe finely at first base for Louisville, but is not better work at for Batttmore, the bat than he Shindle has pounded the ball hard in the two Chicago games. He is an excellent man to| head the batting order of the Orioles. | Stovey hax made two home runs. nine triples, four doubles and seven sacrifice hits since the | ‘opening of the second season. | Col. John I, Rodgers of Philadelphia, one of | the counsel of the league, bas returned from a | to Europe. van, the Cincinnati pitcher, is « giant in site. The Pittebarg club yesterday released Will Gambert aud signed Pitcher of the Wilkesbarre club. ican Earl of Zetland Leaves Dublin. The Earl of Zetland, the retiring viceroy of Ireland. had a farewell reception at Dublin castle yesterday, after whiclt he left the city by | train from Westland Row station. The streets | from the castle to the station were lined with | accompanied by Gen. Sir Garnet Wolseley, | commander of the troops in Ireland. A large | number of The statue of Gen. William Henry Harrison, ninth President of the United States, is expected at Cimcinnati this week. When it arrives it will The statue, which is of s2nte “Tippecanoe” in the garb of an Officer of the Unit ‘States army of 1812 astride a spirited horse. - ooo went to his house Sunday night, forced an en- twance, and taking bie wife and a fourteen-. old daughter onteide, Them im spite of the efforts of Mr. ‘A mac named Brown, | Stuart, the radical leader of the Loudon cout | had been accepted as definite and had been | | gf | ment of Baron Houghton as viceroy, wi 1} victs at coal mines under the lease system in | ployed. troops. The carl was on borsebeck, and was | © About six or eight boodlums | “\ happen if, Mr. Gladstone finds the storm of radical indignation so overpowering as to com- pel the appointment of Mr. Bryce. Apart from radical opinion, the cabinet is really composed of eminently reputable men. Mr. Gladstone has preferred collecting around him tried colleagues, accustomed to subordina- tion and certain not to deviate into strange ways, His three new cabinet ministers, ‘Messrs. Asquith, Arnold Morley and Acland, are sound liberals. Mr. Asquith alone is lightly tainted with radicalism, but he has legal mind, with «uch a strong bias toward high office as makes him malleable on principles. Arnold Morley is in everything Gindstouian. Mr. Acland has potent old whig family con- nections and is heir to large estates. Probably Mr. Gludstone will try to strengthen his position by offering minor posts to M: council; Mr. Hunter, now the leader of the Scotch radicals; Mr.’ Burt and others. Mr, Shaw-Lefevre is likely to get the ministry of agriculture. But nothing Mr. Gladstone can offer will pre- vent the radical leaders, immediately upon the reassembling of parliament, from showing re- sentment at thetr exclusion from office.. For- tunate ministerialists explain that the name of Labouchere was on the list which Mr. Gind-| three presented to the qneen, but that her | ceased. tone majesty being irreconciliable, Mr. Gladstone as forced to elide the name. Mr. Labouchere’s friends refuse to credit this tatement and point to the omission of other radicals as proving the hollowness of the excuse. ‘The open truth is that Mr. Gladstone detests | Mr. Labouchere and the latter heartily recipro- cate. Nothing in Mr. Labouchere's’ political life is likely to cause him so much rejoicing aa leading « schism destroying the Gladstone gov- ernment. He will have ample Kis ob y for | this in the coming session, when the irate radi- | cals refuse to tify Mr. Gladstone's passion for home rule before everything. | latter measure is. taken in order to set stadents |nomexa appear about three hours after death THE CHOLERA’S VICTIMS. jovgored Improvi —Prejudice Against Doctors. A.St Petersburg dispatch says the cholera epidemic appears to be assuming a more benign character throughout the affected region. A telegram from Nijni-Novgorod, received by the authorities, states that the number of patients thete is decreasing rather than growing, while the convalescents are more numerous. Pro- fessor Anrep, who was sent to report upon the outbreak, declares that the cholera has gen- erally appeared in » mild form, and is each day becoming iess malignant. The municipality of St. Petersburg continues very active in its endeavors to stop the spread of the epidemic. The prejudice against the doctors which prevails among the masses of the People is so deep rooted as to have called forth ® formal and categorical denial from the au- ‘thorities of the rd rumors of cholera pa- tient in the hospitals buried alive. In nt ospitals being |i consequence of the cholera epidemic the try of education bas issued an order that m- struction shall not be resumed and no examina- tions shall be held in any of the educational es- tablishments until September 1, and that the lectures to medical students in their last term shall not be continued until November 1. This free to serve in the cholera districts. It is believed that the alleged burial alive of the cholemm patients can be traced to the fact called attention to by the Vienna physician that the corpses of those who have perished by cholera are for some time after death subject to convulsive movements of some muscles, or even of whole groups of muscles. ‘These ‘and last longer than three hours. A professor relates that on one occasion he had left a pa- tient for dead. when three hours later he was told that the dead man had revived. He found that the muscles of the upper arins were giving | sh ick motions, following each other rap- idly, wi re interrupted by contractions of the whole group of muscles, whereby the fore- | arm was visibly contracted.’ The fingers were also distinctly observed to be wees tho laying the piano. It was rept + the movement of muscles The total number of new cases of cholera re- ported in Russia yesterday was 7,600. The total number of deaths from the epidemic was 3,900. These figures represent all the returns received, but two-thirds of the towns attacked have no telegraphic communication with the chief town of the provinces in which they are situated, which towns make daily ports to St. Petersburg. The cholera, though abating at Nijni-Nov- gorod, Astrakhan and in the trans-Casj Titory, continues excessive in the Caucasus, Don Provinces, Saratoff, Samara, Simbirsk and Orenburg, where the deaths are excessive. mm Houghton’ intment as viceroy of Ireland amazed even Wr. Gladstone's intiraate friends. When an inkling of the appointment reached Dublin yesterday it was deemed credible, the name of Honghton being utterly unknown in parliamentary circles. The report was held to be without foundation until the ap- | pointment was officially announced. The peer- age records, which show that Baron Houghton was a lord in waiting to the queen in 1886, dis- close no suggestion of a reason why he should be appointed viceroy of Ireland. His father was an old friend of Mr. Gladstone, but was neither noted for wealth, illustrious as_n poet for a politician. The selection of Lord Brassey | pinised ae the best possibie on the ground ¢ is a convinced home ruler, versed in juestions, and at the same time imbued by re- lection and travel with imperial idcas. AN IRISH OPINION. The Dublin Freeman's Journal in an edi- torial article on the new government say: there is substance in the modern theory that | Trich | | f justly popular lord lieutenant of Ireland. But unquestionably the chief lesson of the appoint- oat a seat inthe cabinet, is that John Morley will | take the administration of Ireland completely into his own hands. ——____+e+______ THE BATTLE OF THE STOCKADE. Tennessee Miners Capture @ Train and Blockade a Kailroad. The troubles over the employmentjof con- | Tennessee, culminated, as stated in yesterday's | Sraz, in a pitched battle at Oliver Springs miners were observed by the head warden Ferris, approaching the stockade. They marched in a solid body, and the leader was heard to exclaim: ‘Close up, boys, and let's take ‘em!” and get us if you can!” | light-gray suit, brown glerby hat, lawn tennis | shoes; short, red mustache. He was seen twice The warden yelled back: “Come | 8° A mob attacked the floating hospital st Starobelek in the government of Kharkoff and completely demolished it, The doctors were assaulted and would probably have been killed had it not been for the intervention of the troops who were summoned to restore order. The soldiers soon suppressed the rioting and arrested the leaders of the rioters. poadaniaies Sarees a LOOKING FOR ANOTHER MAN, Developments in the Fall River Case—The Arrest of Lizsie Borden. The inquest into the cause of the death of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Borden, who were found mardered in their home in Fall River, Mase., Thursday, August 4, was not resumed yesterday, as had been expected. ‘The police are hunting fora man of whom the following description is given: Height, five feet two inches: complexion very white; wore in the neighborhood of tl» Borden house Au- gust land 4. The most important subject of talk in town yesterday evening was that relating to the pros- pects fo securing an impartial preliminary t Monday for Miss Lizzie A. Bor- is charged with the murder of her father and stepmother. The point raised by Counsel Jennings has started a discussion. The News says: ‘There is opinion among the lawyers Judge Blaisdell should not over the pre- liminary examination on Monday next, because having the government's tide of the case, that was presented in its fullest and strongest light, he must be prejudiced in forming his opinion; in fact, consenting to a warrant, he has already made is opinion public. At « hearing be fore a justice who’ is ignorant of all the facts more would have to be e: to warrant her holding than at a hearing beforo a justice who isalready fully informed as to the vernment’s case. The object of the govern- ment should be the conviction of the guilty party rather than the establishment that it has Then the miners opened a hot fusillade from two sides, and firing continued for some time, the miners advancing all thetime. The guards, intrenched behind the stockade, responded with a galling fire, and soon two or three of the miners were seen to fall and one guard was wounded. The miners hoisted a fiag of truce rmixsion to carry off their was granted, and three —— = — and the miners sullenly w: yw to cover and prepared for a| second attack. ‘The news of the skirmish was flashed all over | the state, the first official information being » dispatch from the jutant general to Col. Wood directing him to order out the third regi- ment of the Tennessee National Guard and re- | rt with all available men at once at Oliver | soteany The riot alarm was sounded at the | court house in Chattanooga aud soon mounted officers were seen in all parts of the city. Much delay was experienced owing to en indisposi- tion of the militia to obey the call to arms, but | at 10:20 companies A and B, with about ‘tifty men, left for the front via Knoxville. They reached there in safety, but no news could be had, as the rioters had cut the wires and with | drawn revolvers driven the operators from the | telegraph offices. | In the afternoon a band of 100 miners armed | with Winchesters took possession of train on | the Knoxville and Ohio road at Coal Creek en | route for Clinton, where they hoped to be able | to intercept the reinforcements, but they were | (44 too late. ‘The issue is a grave one, for the mi ers are dynamiting in a dozen places the Knox- | ville and Ohio and the Knoxville and Walden’s Ridge railroad to wreck the train carrying the milttia, Last night the through mail trains could not go forward, and it is believed that the United States authorities will interfere. Oliver Springs and Briceville are now the only points in the state where convicts are em- At the latter point a detachment of | soldiers numbering 130 are strongly intrenched, | where they have been for over a All the couviets at Inman and Tracy have been released. No further trouble is reported at those points. Ail trains, United States mail trains ineluded, had stopped running last night between Knox- ville and Se of the blockade. The miners last t captured » passenger train which passed Coal Creek. Abbut dark eighty-two miners, all heavily armed, boarded 4, placed pistols at the heads of the conductor gineer to take them to Oliver Springs. They aioe ‘Ati phic way by outlawry. ‘At 11 p.m. imintcation was reopened wih Ofer Springs ya ne nan, who tapped the wire ased.e bor relay. "The Chattenooge militis will have to march overland from Herriman to Oliver’ of een as the Ww com- e+ An Aged Woman Murdered. ‘The horribly mutilated body of Mrs. Mattie Looney, an aged lady living near Marietta, Ga., distance miles, ‘s Ridge road maps planted with | Yr, te. be that he fi iit j not been in error thus far.” Marshal Hilliard’s statement concerning the published opinions of the various newspapers of the country has given rise to much speculation as to the character of the evidence that the | aepereg= can submit at the trial. It will be, is sald, of © positive nature; will be based on | statements made by Bridget Sullivan relati partially to Mise Lizzie’s manner before an: after the crime, her instructions to wash win- dows in remote parts of the house, aleo her conduct toward her stepmother the past six months. ‘Miss Emma Borden, who went to Taunton to visit ber sister as usual, found her in an un- changed frame of mind. She is being ac- corded the kindest bie treatment by the sheriff and his wife, the latter particularly offering much motherly consolation, which is well received. ‘The praliminary trial ie not now regarded as of special im; e in fixing the responsi- bility for ‘ie ccime except that it gives the defense an opportunity to measure the strength of the government's case. It is an even ce that the verdict will be probably guilty. If the verdiot should be probably not guilty the government could still insist on placing the case before the grand jury and demand an in- dictment over a discharge ordered by a lower court. This fact makes some acquaintances of the family insist that no fairer man than Judge Blaisdell could be procured for their interest. Bordens were among the purchasers of the strip from Plymouth colony, and Bordens have been among the foremost fami- lies in the vicinity for 250 years. All the other old families revolt at the idea of a Borden bei arrested, and all the great social, political a financial influences are being invoked in Lizzie Borden's behalf. Her arrest and removal to ‘Taunton jail are denounced as ded out- and Marshal Hilliard and District Attor- y Knowlton are raked fore and aft as men who first formed a theory in explanation of the murder and then went to work to carry it out regardlem of the rights involved. face sia alee Maverick Bank Officials Indicted. “ Four indictmente were reported in Boston yesterday against Asa P. Potter, Jonas P. French and Thomas Dana, ex-Maverick National Bank officials. French was admitted to bail in $10,000, John Stetson going his . Dane Eeceatrelioecenwee o ataitel taken ‘This is ia accordance with an ment be- T ing | Wise County, Va., Excited—Expecting a Raid of Kentuckians. A special received in Richmend from Big re- | de’ “fighting that took TO THE RESOUE OF TALT HALL, od Site certs than Bill Hall, Talt's bro! gun, a cannor a the Kentuckians say that they mean to have Talt if they have burn the town and batter down oe . got his guna in way. He was jailer once at Hindman, Kentucky. He had some bed prisoners of own, who were about to be revoued, and ferernor sent him « cannon and a fhen Claib. throw off the robes of Jesaid that the Kentuckiaog know the exaot num guard audw are person- ally, and every detail of the watel ‘where the tachme: h, ugh the woods cornfields, and an unsuccessful attempt was made Saturday to capture them. That night a icket ree men, su} to picket halted th , sp; be the fame ones, and they dropped to their knees, crawled through « fence ‘and seuttled away through a cornfield. These men are undoubte- ble spies cont over to stady the situation. Te is said, too, that Hall hae friends right here in town who give information about the guard. It is claimed that Hall's zealous friends are forging names to the petition over in Kentucky. The lists aro not shown with great openness and one of the guards who saw one says that the signers were men of little advantage to en | M One member of the guard signe the petition, and the feeling among the rest wae 80 #trong that he was forced to The guard will be increased when the final |S. word comes from the governor. Many of them are new to such duty, and for them the nights are « tremor of excitement. The strain of the atch ‘makes the senses abnormally soute, man, « distinguished young " that on his first watch he every footfall of a cat walking in the sand a hundred yards away. ++ New Officers of Scientific Associations. At Rochester yesterday the Association of Weather Services chose the following officers for the con.ing year: President, Maj. H. H. C. Dunwoo“y of the United States weather bureau; vice riesidents, B. 8. Pague of Oregon and G. ‘M. Chappell of Iowa; secretary, B. E. Kerkam of Washington, and treasurer, W. L. Moore of Wisconsin. The Economic Entomologist Association elected the following officers for the following Year: President, $. A. Forbes, Champaign, .; first vice president, C. J. 8. Bethune, Port Hope, Ontario; second vice president, 6H ‘Tyler, Townsend, Los Cruces My s00- retary, Henry German, Lexi —_—_—$_+er— Alleged Shortage of a Railroad Agent. It is now said that the alleged shortage in the accounts of Charles Phillips, who left Wilming- ton, Del., on July 22, will aggregate $18,000. He was the joint agent of the Wilmington and Northern and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads at their junction west of this city and aleo agent of the United States Ex; Company at the same place. His alk in the rail- road accounts is $2,300. In addition two pack- ‘ages axsigned to the Newark (Del.) Nafional Bank and containing $12,000 in exchange bank notes are misting. A pack $2,100 and consigned to John Pillin at Newark is Also y, but missing. Phillipe’ friends claim foul that idea does not seem probable to others. —+e<— That New York Reapportionment, The case of Charles T. Pond, appellant, agt. the board of supervisors of Monroe county, re- spondent, was argued before the extraordinary general term of the state supreme court at Buffalo yesterday. It involves the legality of the reapportionment act passed by the last leg- i islature. The cave was by C. D. Kiehel of Rochester for the appellant and Hon. iam A. Sutherland for the respondent. Decis- ion reserved. Senator Hiscock was present, ———_+e-+_____ Chinese Possessions in the Pamirs, debatable territory eastward of the Aksu river. Further details have been received of the place on the Alicbur Pamir detweon Russian and Ai Ky., early yesterday morning by a mob, was taken tos trestle on the K. and §, A. road. A Tope was quickly placed around the prisoner's tween his counsel and United Attorney Allen. .Mr. Allen asked the court to fix Potter's bail at $20,000 on each count of the two indictments found that y fare, and simply bad their own | his chant cE a HeLthy i ui at A SMOKED FOR OVER in this form and at much less cost BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. Has been popular withsmokers everywhere for over twenty-five years. It is Just as Good Now as Ever. Its FLAVOR, FRAGRANCE and Purity have contributed largely to the growing popularity which pipe smoking enjoys. Pipe smoking is growing in favor because finer, sweeter and better tobacco can be had than in cigars. _SUMMER RESORTS. EDUCATIONAL. = Seal ee, -ABKAN. ATLANTICCITY. N. OTEL ALBION, LANTIC CITY. N. 3. AT! ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. ‘Thoroughly renovated. Modern improvements. Je27-eo8m ia rT 752m HENRY HECKLER, Prop. ~~ ON THE | MARYLAND AVP- PERIAL, , a ad ert a i ShivGretfase 0. F RERDRIOI 8210 63 per day. 81000818 per week. Joe-Sm Hotet WELLE: iN. UCKAN EXD OF KENTUCKY AVR. ALLANTIC CITY, N. J. [2-80 SOROS. 4. L PORTATNE. KENTUCKY AVE. hag : ONTEREY HOTEL. AT ‘Coo! situation, all comforts: cellent tabie. oe s aE. SECOORER. >: OG as pl Date save... Atlantic City ean . ae 3 oes, 810 10.815, woe eo Scant 6 Kia WOOTTON *T RE HPRTON, KENTUCKY AVE. .. near beach. Appointment 28 ‘convenience. yer. Me EW FLORID. Tes enti oy ‘Rear Tennessee. Atl heat throughout. ENDAL! forth Massarhnestts ave. Atlantic City, N.3. Food attendance. ‘Terms @7 1 810 af SAE BUNDY ate ct ating ge ee INGLESIDE, AT! 10 rR" MAnsioy, aTLANTIC CITY. ‘Largest hotel Open all the year. Orchestra from June to October. sajom __ CHARLES Mc@LADE. eR a SL erected April, 1801” a ASBURY PARK. N. J. SBURY PARK, N. 1. BELDEN, 4TH AVE. ‘coean." Delight fut oration, my2e-cim I eSTSoD. RY PARK. NX. J. Et 6-708 Manager. ____ SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. SEXTON VILLA, CAPE MA’ TY, Bi YTaoge’piaseas snd sun bat “ay Es ee a (omennss BALL, CAPE MAY, N. J., OPEN TILL SEPTEMBER 10, AND WILL BE CONDUCTED ON THE SAME LIBERAL MANAGEMENT AS FOR MEBLY. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS 3y20-}in MRS. J. F. CAKF. ‘EL LAFA CAPE MAY. W.J.. HPA Pee cee ste ; locat mx Aaa w’Wasbinetan Howl. Puilcdetphia -TON'S POINT, MD.. NOW OPEN: ol Ke bay; under 3¥8-3m* OL Proprietor. INTHE MOUNTAINS. ——__ ‘comforts and country 1 iets cy axuries. Open thi Fisbirg and bunting, W. M. CLA: Washington county, Md. : MGGXTAIN VIEW HOUSE: 3,000 FEET ABOVE oun ; Jarve ; good board: "saddle and driving bow! ; tennis wronnds; reasonable 01 LANTZ, Aurora, W. Va. jyl¥-Ln ve rag a a= 1.60 per .. Return Geter rood to Oo ‘of hotel two hundred and Arty. fin ney oF NBN GEN, Propriotar ILL TOP HOURE, H RS FERRY, W. VA. table; best jocation; open until Novem- yal2-Lm ELL P'S PERRY, ee a ed 8 iT ee SPRINGS AND BATHS, te Hoe ars as Penmaes Auientie | iow Yor! ras, a RI] Cc. RRAY, _J18-2m Let ot Colonaade Hotel. Philadeiphie. OEE cenTRaL U's, ROMERT. | ASHINGTON, MM" re -f i tae roune ladies and 1} = ne ittigcirie "Reopens OCTOBER 4,” "as0e. "Number ulted. For. apply to the prin: BLAZABE’ we MSERS eta exmendnt—.: —yi OOD": MMERCIAL CO! i AND W's Cnet Eighth year. Fall term opens MONDAY, Seotem- ber 5. If possible call and make arrangements to Join before that date. Day sessions (9 monthe), #40: evening sexsions (9 months), $25; shorthand and typewriting (6 months), $25. ~“Patronized by the best people in Ws BP. COURT F. WOOD, LL. M., Principal. mb56m EDWARD M. HULL, Vice Principal GHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING_ PRIVATE 4) instruction to limited number; specd pr: ferme reasonable : thorough work tween Sand 7p. my BH. i pons a ee =a eae ee Mr. CHAS. B. TOUNG, Princinal, Wil reopen WEDNESDAY, September 23. for all the colleces, sclentac ehooly West Point and | ARmapoliaCataiseues and: full information at the | oct aul \A detizners, decorators Paint perfectly; bast ler colors, china an: I. B. ‘attora ‘taac! ‘studied eS with the —= eolebrated artiste —— % $80,000 worth of eat ‘exhibition aul forsee RATIONAL AOADEMY OF FINE ARTS 90h Est aw. a Sats ne ‘yls-im Toe COURSE IN Serariot ae TYPE- Ww 'G OR RAPID DICTAT [8 x8 Call or write for new fall ae EVENING ‘HOOL, OF | PRACTICAL BUSINESS, 21; jyl43n DUCATION FOR RFAL 1 Jy THF SPENCERIAN BUSISESS COLLEGE. Nations] Bank of the Republic Building, cor. 7th'and 2. Twenty-richth eholastic ‘begins Thi a tetaber 1, 188. Day and nici seesions, mes Ge | Mitre rae Sota i | DERSTNG ac, EDUCATIONAL. las OUT OF WASHINGTON. 122 Soh de ne nats : NS AND ROT TR. Be Roe Sa Pee ai Ces 185 Ee va MARYLAND Jorma stems teat ee BRR tall Rerica’ Baiom 204 Mu Coupees, Pall corns of es ors, Terns, $140, SEs a oe = cultural Qoilege, c emery ae speesiiten tHE RT 7B. Rr ees ’ m, ou .. excep” ‘yimamia “UME VCE Ace a Te 3 Sided tt rate Nor DAME OF MARYLAKD._ PENT MYX, YON 3 ACADEMY, FOR BOTS TERE Salta socal are "Enion Wiatioe ea Py, SSS LAPS I Sg wml Tenet Seon FREY Sa Rae ee ea eae ee some pam dally—Expres for Gordonsville, Char. ie, Michanond. Waynesboro, Manton and pon os andl tickets at Company's Offices, 10 am, =. reas: PENNINGTON | ge facies. Terns, moderate, eee Steam heating ras: Retirees New York, ig sex HA: oe. D.. ton. Phila . President B18 and 1 elt SPURT ER, Gent Pessenser Acent iE GREA a a2 c <> SOUTHWEST. oF a met ed re oom Jue hf AMHTROTON Fae W ara AND BATS ABTULLOWS 10. iy. Fast Line, 10.50 stm Auily to Ubi Eikmavennad st toate sty Pelee ER. te ‘and ftaliare, larrishurg te Pi Sr eee fomoruy ab ‘rection! ‘dutles we pera 3 ae AM, Prin WESTER MARYIAND COLLEGE, *% ‘ Twenty aiith peor opeta Gemionbe 16-am _LADIES' GOODS. UM ER, LOW THE SI Prices! tf ‘on rath: | isn: "Dire A btckS. 730 "Tide ‘ a ing | Gratter and cutter for ber sister, Mase. Van Tiewtes” ase Eglinan’ Romane et 2320-30 . Slenping Car Hveris- 7 mond. Raciee Exprese 2.40 pan tatly for DEESSe8 oF tua Jure andthe Wea with through Slecrer to ALL MATERIALS For Kane, Conandaires Kerchester ai Niagnre Palle CLEANED AND DYED rain, Gpngpdaieus tid ochester daily: tor Bat. — with g ter Weshiketon te Bizira © SILKS—NO MATTER HOW VARIEGATED—DYED | For'Wililamtoon ent Naarers Faille: ¥.40 A RICH EVEN GLOSSY BLACK. phinsten Sone one oe For a aod Elmire st 10 50am Goods called tor ANTON FIscHER =| FO! om fe and delivered. 208 6 st aw. we ay18 S1¢PENK. AVE 8. L ADIES, HAVE YOU SEEN THE WONDERFUL James ¥ Borden All-bair No lace, > ao eee RE 5%. organ, voice, viol taxes to pupils. VERBATIM REPORT John's College under ¢atalorue. — Broi Vermont ave, ING.—LFARN IT AT ST. fier FABRICLAN: Presidents 1355 = aub3m GJO8Z4GA COLLEGE, NO. 19 1 ST. ¥.W., Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of ail or for nev Shampootne and Hair Cattine. ¢ full Information. | = ____ Mra. 5. . SPENCER, NCH DYEING. $00! ING AND Di ule ™ priuch-al and Propeleker. Ei ne Beta Bitahnen Tans Ne ork AUNATON INSTITUTE FOR GIRES, OUTING AND. TEM: J agQui7 © ST. N.W.. WASHINGTON. D. C. ANTON AND CAROLINE LE a _suofin? _ Mr. and Mrs. BEVERLEY B. Masox, | A sauteed Maleon Yriews, Faria ay Wisi S DENTISTRY. ID ag EE y, best teeth, full set. = x. a Satisfaction Filing with eiiver... ‘Cleanine. Extracting xtracting with gas or dorsine aula Jesus, SCHOOLS WILL REOPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1892. Three Free Scholarships are open tosuccessfal com- R | Petition on the Ist, 2d and 3d of September. ‘This competition ts open to all, even to students already belonging to the colleze. For further particulars apply to CORNELIUS GILLESPIF, 8. J.. an32m. * President. NO#WOOD INSTITUTE, WASHINGTON, D.C. 4 BOARDING AND DAY ScHnor, FoR YOUNa LADS AND UITTLE GIRLS aul-tr Afidrone the Princinats, W. D4 CADEMY OF THR WOLY GROSS, AVE, Cte, 1407 Mase."ava, 1812 MASS. FOR YOUNG LADIES AND Witt reopen MONDAY. SEPT! creased Yacittjes for. tmparting t Maeation in the vrimaty, Aepartmenta. ‘The musical course emibe iemons and’ instructions on anduitar, Special attention ‘onography and typewriting fe caednais Guars, only cathe, tae toe classes, Avply early to tho principal, AURA O. TALBOTT, 087 Pst fieee MeGalak het Mase ee a ao HE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR T adios and little children, 1438 ¥ st. nw. or dy2tn ROCK ENON, VA. Mr. Verxox Seurxany. CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS N. W.. can EMBI WASHINGTON, D.c., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL . FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Eighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1802. New buildings perfectly equipped for health and comfort. Steam heat, panseurer elevator, perfect santtation. YOUNG Address | ing teeth & DENTAL assOCIATION, 4 AND THE ‘TR. i Lon tnig orders PUGH, ‘General Manager, Cor. 7thand Dete. ww. ‘Trelarrest oranization devoted t> hist Claes dental practice im the world. Re Pledged to the promotion of scientiie Sak m., aul2 Crown and Bridge Work a spectalty. ‘B= EVANS DENTAL PaRLons, 1217 Penn. ave. nw. fon end Staunton, +10. ton, ‘and way stations, am. #3. 30pm. m.. 21.15 rand, trad, See Our Specialties: CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- OUT PLATES. Teeth that have decared ae jeane a et the root and strong enoach to y Teet or brea tne loose from ite: that our crowns have all these req! whict ie with bridire wor! that have tracted, Ww. P. VAN auld,’