Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1892, Page 7

THE EV. ENING STAR: WASH INGTON, D.’ i G. WEDNESDAY. . SEPTEMBER 14, 1892. SAFE ON LAND. { ‘The Normannia’s Passengers Transferred to Fire island. AL OF THE LOK@ ISLAND MOB O% THAT JUDGE BARNARD'S IKZUNC- APPABENTLY NO witHpR. LEARNING TION HAD BREEN VACATED SEED XOW FOR FORCE. | ‘The news announced in Inst evening's Stam that the injunction against the landing of the penned-up passengers on the Cepheus at Fire Island bad been vacated was received by the prisoners with loud cheers, the band at the same time plaving “America.” Soon afterward Sheriff Darling received a div patch from Gov. Flower instructing him to aid in the work of landing the passengers, as the injunction bad been vacated. Senator MePher- son, A. M. Palmer and P. T. Wall came asflore for the purpose of locating rooms for the use of the weary passengers. This was done hur | riedly, and the landing was quickly made. ‘The 407 passengers from the Cepheus were landed between Sand 5:30p.m. They were a happy and delighted lot. The chambermaids -ncb waiters of the Surf Hotel bad an flageand waved them mort vigorously their prospective guests disembarked. cheering was lusty and almost incessant, Jing proposed for Gor. Flower and | ‘ the band foir. in the ¥ responded to demonstratiy f dei ly hens, and for. the Nor- tee. The greatest excitement a who. had 0 long borne up sing cireumstanices and ndared all the bardships that | have thus far attended the Normannia’s event ge appeared to lose all self control in ths moment ap wept and shouted and Jumped abcat like a ncmber of school children. ‘The contagic tof good fellowship was every women embracing ther and men grasping each other's hands jon of peace. Pre-| ely martial ewengers, grip- | ceded by the b J national air of facks and other traveling equipments in hand. marched down the gangplank to the Surf Flotel, waving hate, umbrellas and shawls in the sir and, altogether, acting more I insene patients than reputable, and, stances, well-known citizens. | SENATOR MCFUEESON FIRST. | Senator McI'herson of New Jersey. enveloped | in a beavy winter overcoat, wae the first to jump | on land. His bands were warmly grasped by | men on the skp. but said be felt pretty well, considering the strong pressure he had undergone. R. H. Thomp- ‘as the next to jump ashore. Hewas attired ix an English gray suit, Norfolk jacket. He looked haggard worn. ‘The purser of the Normannia with bags next enmeashore. Happy individual was he as he touched land. A. Valmwer, the well-known theatrical manager, wns the last one to step ashore. They are the | committee of the passengers who did so much | to get relief from the detention. They were ap the gangplank to the hotel, where | gistered as follows: {. McPherson, in Quarantine.” rv, in Exile.” t Home.” i the experiences of thé n Cepheus we ghtful and {uconceivable to the hurnantmind. Children, wo- d terribly for want fort and necessaries of life. Three wo- men were very ill from approaching maternity, aud it is sid that one child was Lorn on ihe Cepheus Monday night. Great bustle followed the arrival of the pas- sengers at the hotel. Considering the fact that | = arrived within five minntes it was | that some confusion should result. was good-nati however, and waited patiently until assigned to their quarters. ss was made by the temporary hotel inside of two hour: ali were com- No distinction was made in frooma It was al! a lottery. | but there was no grumbling. Every | toohappy. Gray-baired men Jumped } the sand like boys. The second cabin i gers were put in the westerly end and the iirs? | cabin in the easterly. | ‘At 6.30 supper wus served. It would be diffi | enlt to find a happier crowd than that which | filled the dining room. Conventionalities were cast aside. Every one knew ele. and congratulations were shower quarter of the room. No strict maintained. Had they thought the passengers could have wuiked up the sb half amile, hired catboats and sailed to main shore. Mrs. RM. Palmer gave a concert last night in the parior of the hotel. This was dene to relieve the distraction prevalent. Scharwenka, the eminent pianist, plaved, and Lottie Collins sang “Boom-de-ay Other artists also ap peared. An offer has been exten Shore citizens offering hel; servants, | The telegraphic wire to Fire I-land was taken for government uses late iz: the afternoon and all prem telegrams were in consequence de layed. ‘A wind storm set in, and all the passengers were thankful that they were not on the Cepheus last night. One fact became evident, and that was that the quarantine of the people on Fire Island is a farce of the very worst description. At least a dozen catboats came from Fire Island to the mainland and landed loads of people. who, {t seemed from their conversation generally. and of several, had been in clove communication and conver i Normanuia's detained cabin passengers. Ex-Senator Otis, for instance, in his yacht, quite a cargo of people from Fire Ininnd. inciuding Detective Sergeant MeClosky and Mr. Crowley of Inspector Byrnes’ staff. A iwepaper correspondents also | me of them laughing and joking over ces. [tis said when the steam- | loft Fire Toland on ‘her last trig » ried about a dozen Babslonians an others who were come 1s | the tandeome ba the next morning. This will give some ides of the quarantine | h was received from | addreveed to Sheriff Darling, say | or prefers that the sheriff | ylon for the present and | also remain there until | hor- | the disposition ¢ out 1 by wealthy Buy | provision: farce. At 1190 p.m. a dis ov. FL Ba + world f in bad pasred. The fol New Youx, 2.30 pm ‘The Sheriff of Suffotk Conr Five hundred naval reserves the aid son 1 peace and to protect the pastengere LP. peeple have lef: ia {Rigned) ueant M. Damtrxo, Sheriff. To the Sheriff of Suffolk counts ‘The troops will arrive im Babrion at about 7 p.m. today and will your orders there, and ili not be moved to Fire Island unlews you ary wwe. P. FLowen, Governor. seruor regiment: informed him og to Fire island. People No farther need of ‘my Tawait beve your farther Island. Auwert M. Dawerxo, Sheriff. It wii thus be seen that all trouble here ap- pears to lave blown over. Definite news from | ims wot Leon-received here and it cited in w complete back wb q WHAT MR. Sasners oa re. esterday afternoon there was i of newspaper men, summer resi- deut. bay » 4 idlers gathe: around the end of the dock or pier from which the exeur- sion boat Kipple, now the property of the state, plies between Fire Island and the mainland. In the middle of this throng was « hendsome ong. which four gentlemen were seated. The prominent of these was the much- abawed David 5. Sammis. the late proprietor of the Surf Hotel, Fire Island, whose action in selling property to the state of New York for quarantine purposes as roused @ maritime riot, which has been ver¥ much exaggerated. A correspondent asked Mr. Sammis to make 2 statement of his views of the whole affair, and be waid: “Che whole matter bas been « tempest in teapoi. I did what any other man in my posi- tion would have done. I was made a fair offer for my property. and Taccepted it. That's al there ix in it. Some of the bay meu, excited by peuple who had political measres to serve; be- pressed, more or leas, with the idea that | these lights, and is thus safely guided to its dee- He looked in delicate health, | L0ns | of babeae corpus. jeabin passengers « | suspicion must be | wick. all fs quiet. The Normannta’s bare all been landed, and will be made as comfortable as possible. A number of leading men of alll classes, resi- dents. bay men and hotel men; join in saying that the views by Mr. Sammis are un- doubtedly correct in all the main particulars. WHEBE VIBE 181450 nate a locality off the southern shore of Long | Island and about forty miles from New York, | has become well kmown for the ft Fea- | vous: It is generally the first land sighted by | vessels frow E in ports steering for New | York; it is the location of one of the principal | light houses of the country, as weil as the ma- | Hine observation station of’ the Western Union | Telegraph Company and government life-saving station, and bas been the scene of a number of | noted shipwrecks. This locality is really a part of the beach which extends from Fire Island, which is about two miles west of the light house, and runs the entire length of the Atlantic const | of Long Island. | treat South bay, of varying width, sepa. rates the beach from the Long land shore. In the bay and abouta mile from the northern shore of the beach is @ group of five islands. It is claimed by some that this group was origin- ally called Five Islands; that Fire Island is « corruption of this name which ia now applied to the locaiity about the light house. the correct | appellation’ of which ts Fire Island beach. | Nearly on a line with the light house and on the Long Island shore is the village of Babylon, | which is ten miles distant. | The fast European steamers direct thetr | course for Fire Island light, and it is part of | system which is so arranged that conating | roasels may keep in ight of one of the revoly- | ine or Sasbing lights. | Meay_ incoming Ex. Fopeau steamers drat sight Montauk Point | light house, the light of which is a revolving one; then about thirty miles went, Quogue light , then is seen, which is a steady on comes the | revolving light at Fire Island, and, finally, the | Navesink light on the Jersey coast. Excepting | there be dense fogs, a vessel approaching the port of New York is never out of sight of one of | nation. From the summit of the light house, or on the outside gallery, which is 150 fect ‘above the sand, one bas a panoramic view of the sea, beach and Long Island in the distance. Sea- ward stenmers and sailing craft can be seen plying the ocean in every direction, some of thom looking like little dots om the horizon, others looming up like magnified pictures. Around the light honse the gentle undula- tions of the sand dunes form a pleasing diver- sity of surface, and here and there ou the hil- locks and in the holiows the hardier grasses and flowers are 8 for a precarious living. If the day is clear, Babylon, Bay Shore, Huntington and half'a dozen ‘other Island villages may be seen from the summit of the light house. Un windy, stormy days the great surf billows come rolling in with great fury and break with a thundering noise at tne very feet of the structure. PAMMENOERS WANT TO BE RELEASED. At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Health Offi- cer Jenkins was engaged in bis private rooms | at quarantine with several physicians of the | committee nted by the chamber of com- merce to assist him in his fight against cholera. Half a dozen reporters were lounging about in front of his house when Lawyer ftoger M. Sherman bustled up on the piazza and in- quired for Dr. Jenkins. A minute later he was admitted. When the lawyer reappearcd and started off to return to the city be said in answer to a question: “Thave just served Dr. Jenkins with a writ 1 am acting for A. M Palmer and other clients amoug the Nor. mannia’s passengers. who prefer that their names should not appear.” In anawer to many questions Lawyer Sher- man said “J received word from these unfortunate gen- tle who ure now being held, lavt uight to take the necessary steps to free them from their imprisonment. The only thing to be done was to apply for a habeas corpus, and [made the sppli- extion before Judge Barnard in Brooklyn. It was grauted and made nable at 9 o'clock to- | morrow morning, when J shall appear and argue the case, *Does the writ include only your clients?” Iwas instructed to include the $00 the Normannin. ‘This is for when you argue the ease of the case of all. “Will all of these paswengersappear in court ? “Oh, no. The writ was verved with a proviso that they should not be required to appear. ‘The | c without their pres will be the cabstance of your argu- « y whether intentionally or not, bas cially declared that all of these passengers | are in perfect health and that for a number of | days there has been no sign of sickness about ihat is one point. Then the | plainly declares that quarantine x per-ons who are only detained on floating hospital. ‘Ihe mo- ment these passengers were lauded on Fire i taud they ceased to be in Dr. Jenkins’ baili- Aguin, Dr. Jenkins caused the transfer | of these person# to another state. This was done on Sunday, when they were carried on a Yessel to the Horseshve, off Sandy Hook, which Kew Jersey. jot up to the present time, Heretofore Jenkins has acted within his rights, but if he insists upon detaining them on Fire Island he will become a upon their rights, and they will have grounds for an action. ‘Do you hope to be successful in your effort to sectire the release of the passe “Tam certain of it It is simply a question of law, and Tam sare that I have the law om mny “Did Dr. Jenkins appear to be alarmed when you served the writ on him “Not at all. Dr. Jenkius is more of a doctor than a lawyer, and he didn't appear to realize the gravity of the situation WHAT DR. JENKINS SAR, Dr. Jenking was asked if he had anything to y in reference to the writ. “Nothing at all,” he replied sharply. “I do not think that any court will insist upon me | landing or not landing any quarantined passen- | be eason have 5 he was asked. He replie: “I base my reasons on the law, which allows @ health officer to take auy action he deem: necessary for the preservation of the public health. Dr. Jenkins notified Corporation Counsel Clark of the writ, aud asked him to appear his behalf im conrt today. Dr. Jenkins bad intended going to Fire Inland during the afternoon, but ut 3:05 he received this telegram: “Dr. Jeuking: We bave landed some of the passengers and will have them all on the island | tn & short space of time. Dr. Yoronr, (Signed } 4 “Deputy Health Officer.” | “Bully!” exelaimest joctor. He becume J ebeortul immediately und said that a heavy t had been taken from bis mind. certainly was a shame to keep these ;oor je on the ephens so long,” hesaid.“*but they will be com i —roe——__—_- cl Burned for Want of Water. | and VENEZUELA'S BOUNDARIES. Ex-Secretary Bayard Talks Aveut » Vexed Question. In en interview with = reporter at Wilmington, Del., regarding the Venezuelan question ex-Secretary of State T. F. Bayard ‘The name Fire Island, which is used to desig- | had the following to say: “The boundaries of Venezuela where they sp- Preach those of the British Guinea have been for a long time « vexed question between ‘Venezuela and the government of Great Britain, or rather private companies of British subjects engaged in gold mining in what i generally kmown as the Orinco region. From time to time maps bave been delineated of the eup- posed boundaries of Venernelan territory and Jurisdiction. Serious complaints were made by the Venesuelan representatives in Washing- ton of the encroachment of British jurisdiction and of claims to navigate the Orinoco river to such on extent as would penetrate the interior of Venezuela snd destroy the independent euthority of that sountry over a vast region of valuable commerce which that eountry as her own exclusively. “I was never di to beliove, after a retty full examination of the subject, that There was any design upon the part of Great Britain to d her jurisdiction as s nation over the territory in dispute, bat I believe and I think o true history of the case will show that the differences iad their origin in mining concessions obtained by British subjects os ate enterprises from the government of weauela, aud conséquently the investment of a great deal of private British capital in the development of these rich mining regions After these investments were made and the ry became valuable theve private owners found themselves not only without that pro- tection of established law which aloue gives roperty ite security, bat tbat they were sub; jected from time to lime to an ‘{eanlcal demands of the Veneruslan offclals. ‘Therctore it waa that they claimed. British pro- tection against spoliation by Venezuelau off- cials aud desirous of seeing the British Jurisdiction extended over that territory in which thetr mining operations were conducted. “It was only another instance of the inde- Pradence of inatitution of property upon fast ws honestly aduinistered. region in re- gard to which these boundary differences exist is remote, thinly settled and unhealthy, with very few iveidents of civilized government. ‘Tho miners prefer British laws to Venezuelan authority and have encouraged undoubtedly the expansion of the British boundarios wu 23 to gixe.them end their property security under ritioh Inws. “The United States continues to proffer their ood offices to both governments, Venezuelan and Great Britain; but the conduct of Guzman Blanco in abruptly breaking off diptomatic re- tions with t Britain prevented Lord Salisbury from entering into negotiations until diplomutic intercourse had been restored. It was expected--in fact quite ujeuly charged—that Guzman Bianco, the president of Venezuela, wae creating difficulty in order to compel cer tain English mining companics to sell or give him their stocky, but it is certain that his actions stond in the way of an amicable adjust- ment of the boundary question. “Mr. Blnine’s last note of May 2, 1890, is the | final vindication of the subject. excepting a note from Mr. Adee of July 9, 1400, to the same | general effect. No volume of forei correspondence has been published for 1891, as | has been the custom heretofo | “As tho attitude of the United States was to | governments the prerent concentration of | val forces is not explained b: i the pnbli-hed correspondence thu more than donbtful claim of Jurisdiction by | the United States within the territorial waters | of another government, which was apparently | implied rather than asserted in the Barrundia case, ix now to be repeated remains to be see “Certain it is, the United States would | promptly enforce its own jnrisdiction over all persons charged with a violation of ite laws | | land oF water. | {we deny this to other nations or to some | 4 not to others our own position will be very difficult to maintain when we seek to execute our domestic laws within our own jurisdic tion.” | ses Firé Caused by Friction in the Machinery. | Fire was discovered on the fifth floor of the St. Louis peari hominy millx, 930 to 938 | North Main street, St. Louis, Monday night, having originated near the corn elevator, pro ably from friction of some of the machiners, | and before the ‘lames could be subdued the | entire plant was destroved. Loss on machinery | tock, owned by Flanigan & Co., who op- | erated the mill, @100,000; insurance £0,000. | Loss on building, owned by the Collier estate, | 210,000; insured. $5 A Moxrn For Trearmesr. IN APPRECIATION OF THE VERY HEARTY WELCOME ACCORDED US BY THE CITIZENS OF | WASHINGTON, AND IN ORDER TO FURTHER EXTEND OUR ACQUAINTANCE, WE HAVE DE- CIDED TO TREAT ALL PATIENTS BEGINNING BEFORE OCTOBER 1 AT THE EXTREMELY LOW RATE O¥ $5 A MONTH UNTIL CURED, MEDI- CINES FREE. A PROMINENT CLERGYMAN ADDS HIS TESTIMONY TO THE ALREADY LONG LIST. ‘Frankfort, Ind., December 22, 1801. White engage in the ‘ministry I contracted nasal catarrh. My ncye would become dry and scabs would fourm in kt. A roaring noise conti A ccntinual ¢ iene. Thi produced ulceration of the vi I would contract a cold my v continual dripping of us el chords: soevery time words wou d become hiteh in the votce, imes, Icould hardly e woet obstinate case of eatarrh they had evor met. Seven or eight of treated me, tried nearly every wes recommended for REY. W. i. FISHER. site House Hotel, at Rockaway, Long wus burned to the ground early y morning. The loss is estimated The hotel was leased by Thomas and was owned by ex-Asem- biyman William Wainwright. There was a greut scarcity of water, which allowed the dre to get beyond control and extinguished when it had burned iteelf out, soe Josiah D. Hicks of, Blair county, Pa., was nominated for Congress n the 213ih ballot vee terday by the republicans of the twentieth dis- | trie’ ‘The Russians have evacuated the Pamirs. A large foree has been ordered to be stationed permancutly at Murghah. me i i | 1 have doctored with eminent physt- uedr treatment did me vo good. Thad | shont despaired of weitin: rolfef w.en my attention | was directed to Drs. Stackhonse and Newliu, who ™ ed tt eatarch aud laryncitis, I took | m ‘The rivutns in the head has ceused ; the clear- | ng of the thrust has @iaappeared ; there is nodripping | of pus in the throat; my voice fs so mach better, and Tain very saldow troubled with that hitch in the ‘truthfully say that I have derivod s very great benefit from the doctors’ treatment, and wonld earnestly urge any one with catarrh ‘and throxt |p, m Ail seesione in the evening. be one of impartial friendship toward both | | jaing all the thne im | may eur aring of the throst and | ¢Venine classes. as prof ‘When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to recom- mend some brand of Smoking Tobacco, we unhesitatingly pronounce Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco to be the best in the world. Many times imitated, but never equalled. Get the genuine. Made only by Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., Durham. N. C EDUCATIONAL. IN WARITINGTON, tunity ever offered to paronta, children, Gesieners, decorators of artists to learn to @r aint ertactiy | Dest apd cheapest. Savon r wand ofl pain‘ine, Ske ing and can be learned, in afew days. | all and seg the wonvle-ful progress of student. Pur. | to order from @10 tw 46,000. The teaci forrell, has hal twe int with the most 2a Mesnelsin ant stutied Atteen | ‘celebrated artiste in: Europe: - worth of paintings id tor gale. ATIONAL ACAD: Est nw. exibition, Siy"Oe' Fike Ahr cise.) FRENDS SELECT SCHOOL, AN and bleh school for, both sexes, tte ber ELEMENTARY i street, tenth tarting in the $11 Hi, Sale, Princeton aad ‘the Maveachusette In- ae building yen especially arranved for purposes, lise al modern lmproveluents “and Hupplted with inane, reference books and wit icgland rhyetcal Vaborstory, Instruction ia. adayted tw students and there are © @ wtudente in attendance, larre numler of whom sre preparing for rollere, have a deserved repu- tation for geal. rrogress, F- fluement and for thelr on. ; lantyne's, at Brentanc’s and at NAtioxar COLL Ear oF, PUARMACT, of born sexes. STUDIES: General and fasticn for encrance T' fawe. ‘weber and capectty of cial aivanthges 10 7apt Votany, tox Joyment of eclico! ite. : oe a Se host oes hours from 10 ae Lectures bexin MONDAY, October 3. 1902, at 8:20 | Q val id | homietry, materia iaedica, votany, toxlovlony tad | reday, Septenit ‘ert books are fnrnished free. pore Principe) Oren to ‘sfaden Lt etic, for ent ver 20, be obtali SA. MILBURN, Treasurer, at the ollege | buildine. Office hours froni 10to 11a.m. daily, el4-1m | NOGRAPHERS TO JOT fepperercent TACTICAL. s TRE, HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Law gcHoor. | POEM Rw. Get sber at Bo'elock' py. will open Saturday, 1 “JAMES ¥, BUNDY, five. 43 Keskience, ‘DHE arr 8" LEAGt Dupbai Pond. prine, N at ei 3-mn N AND ScHoor BODY KINDI . 19s! AND LITTLE CHILDRE: 148 . RaJph Waldo Emerson said: *Blocution is the 4 ¢ of ql arts; nu persons education is complete without “Few rewhat powers they Vounded, iy 1 Incuipprated unde Wiaion tna Ta gt Fancte @. Martyn, Found:r: Webater Eager!y, 5 ., Pr-sident. Hon, &. B. Hay. chairman of Board of Trustees. Afi, f hers and ten lecturers. mat a el QoLuMbrAN 1 Martyn Colleve is the largest and most influ ential college of its Kind tn the world. ts text books througout Burupe. By ius act’ of lucorporstiou it is Jerally authorize’ io coter Diplomas, Decrees, titles and Teacher A Gomplete ones: in ELOCUTION. 4 Complete Conrse fa ORATORY. & A Gomblete Course tn PRYSICAL CULTURE, Any onovr all fur cou ses way be hed on one ¢ pense, include Literature, Shakespeare, Parlor Fene- Ing anid the Minuet. Classes October 3. Puptl for class peaition, elther for d rerred. Catalogue tor a to any address oRarony, iuxton. BD. C. veg THE FACULTY. JAMES C. WELLING, LL. in use ip every state in Americt Liceuces. Four Gredusting Courses: H A Complete Course tu ACTIN: tion “fee. | studies, without additional ex- Coil mk ge October 1. By 1s T8053 MARLYN COLLEGE g. NIVERSITY LaW SCHOOL. And Professor of Public ‘he Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL.D. (Associate Just! the Surreme Court of the ied Sates Professor of tho Constifiticnal Jurisprudence of the United states, of the Law of Dymentic Rela- mmerctal Paper and of Torts. The Hon. WALTER 8. COX.LL. D. (Associate jplppaer &S on & mao court of the Dis- fet of Colum Professor of the Law of Real and sonal Property. OF Contracts and of Crtnes sau ALmicientors. ‘The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL.D. (Assistant Attorney General of the United states), Professir of Equits, Jurisprudence, of Common Law ‘and Equity Meading, and of the Law of Evidence. ‘The Hen. DAVID J. BREWER, LL.D. (Associate Justice of the Snpreme Court of the United ‘Staztw), Professor of the Law of Corporations. ye Jivne Ho. king . Lecturer on the civil Law. HENRY E, DAVIS, A.M. LLM. (Somettine Assotant AMtorgey. af thé Distrot of Co- nina). Professor of Common Law Practice and Lecturer on the History of Lew, The Hon, AUGUSTUS *. WORTHINGTON, LL.B. (Soweliine Digtriot Attorney of the Cuited Siates}, Lectureron, Lesat Bittiouraphy and the Dee of Au- ‘thorities in Gust. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, 0a. (of the Weabington Bar Lecturer on Practical Cor sia} Law. The Hop. WILLIAM EDGAR SIMONDB. A.M. LLB. | ‘(Untied States Commissioner of Patents), Professor of the Law of Patents, The Hon. ANDKEW C. BRADLEY (Associate Justice of the Supreius Court of the Dis- ‘viet uf Covuun: ta) Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Pleading fand Practice Wit tke Wasitugion Bane ‘ashington Bar), Sudre of Moot Court end Provewsor of Legal Cste- a ‘ot thie wil be resamed in the of the universit at The Law Lecture troubies to call npon the doctors for treatwent, and I believe you will get permanently cured. You will find the doctors perfect wentlemen and aktliful phyal- etans. Tam reapecttully yours, W. H. FISHER, Minister of the M. P. Church, and President of the Indiana Conference. ‘THK STACKHOUSE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ‘Permnently located at 1344 G ST. N.W. DR, U. STACKHOUSE, DE. #. C. NEWLIN. All curable di@eases troated with success. The spe- clalties at this Institution are Catarrh, Chronic Dis- Diseases of the Ear, Throit, Lung:, Blood snd Nerves. Successful treatment by mail. Write for symptom blank. Office Lours, 9 to 12 a.m., 3 to 5 and7to8p.m. Sundays, Oto 12 a.m. ES eegutheas and xs, WEDNESDAY mG OCTOBER & ot U o'clock, won Salt be pleaent to ina, wethe school ‘hasan : i. WM. G. JOHNSON, the judge of the moot . en o fetes Tomioasd oat students Ge bniepvadog’s ‘OF. courses in. mente selz JAMES C. WELLING. President. Mas Rares FETE Soe, C'NCINNATIS NEW GRAND HOTEL AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS, NEW MANAGEMEXT. of ees |e COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. = COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. Provera Opens September i tt | ety Opens October 1 catajorues addres AMES C. WELLING, LL. D.. President. ‘Opens Oetober L ‘Opens October $ ‘Opens October 3 | THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. cae of this Gevartment will be resumed on | . Keptember 26 at 9 o'clock a. l MTbe faberstory facliines larved. - MOND. Lecture of study Regtarrar, SDOKINS. jound dafiy in the IAurary of th ~ COKCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. ‘This Kchool wil! ov en at 6 o'clock p.m. OCTOBER. with conrees of inetragtion in the followime mute cts Generai and Analytical wag ts tenet A Lalo vie Mat! a wing. Eociieb, Preach, AN cinmen meet inthe BS ‘open to bath sexrn For further tu formation ape'y tn Prof. Hi HODGRINS, PL. D. Secretary of the Facaly. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL 506 H atreet northwest, viver thoro lor colleze, for the Nava! and Minsary for buylaese’” A corps of mine profeseors ant instr | tora, Wassber of ruriieifirited to 10). Bulldine open f ‘ind teacher: present ies trem 10% PTEMBER 2 ier Information, adarces ‘ANDEEW FE: MONTAGUE, Ph. D. mete | Princfpa. | M 188 cor Germs (TEACHER oF uylish bran hea, de- | thee a few whore puphl ly oF schoul. Best tet Histaiate, BeoweSt Sadrwns Pec eee weit GIGNOR MAINA'S SCHOOL FOR SINGING. — 3. the only school of the colebrated Italian inethod in hinarion. Pap igbly prepared fur cone serie, oratorios and grand opera, U0 H stn. x ink will at suort notice be pret ve operat. conceris with ‘acts frais Faust, St rovatore, Re that, the fuuprersario, Mi TH, EXPERIE: Kindergarten to | the private resi ROP. HUNTS PREPARATORY s¢ commence its twenty-fifth annual in ra, cpreoran ulldia sension woroukh. Testimonials character from well-known citizens trons, For further py dress J. W. HUNT ME* 2e114 D, wecnen. a 1322 13th st. now. rete OO Culture, jane se7-1in* Mise THE, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD University of tostadents during, 8 trical, by actical inedicine, Wy ‘ervous diseases, by Prof. Hood Materrh Frye and ea, by Dr. Oliver Bell ivensary ‘clinics daily, by Prof. Shadd and Dr. Perry. = Aaj . noms my = by Prof. Po Lamb. yea lites, hy Pr mt over, Lee, Lofton, Johnson and Smttl e as a Mak ee esd he ew and ci the Freedinen’s Hc ‘nearly 3,000 ten ital where near! are treated anuua! Fenior students will be asl, and dispensary. NO2Woon INSTITUTE a SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, OPENS SEPTEMBER 28. ‘Highland Terrace, Mass. ave. and 14th st. grounds front and rear, larze rooms, perfect | tifa riew, | with Diploms of his iveand Post graduate courses. travol directed by resid sup-rior advantayes in Lite rench ay d Gerinan I Music, Elocut BOARDING AND DAY 4 iu the Fnelish, trvinental Music, Culture. _D. CABELL. _ (jO%464 COLLEGE, NO. 191 ST. X.W.. Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jeaua. Classica! and, Business Courses of S:udies. English, French, German, Latin, Greek, Matho- matics, Bookkeeping, Stenoyraphy and Typewriting are included in the cou:ss. inthe Business Department special attention is paid to the preparation of students for the: tvil service ‘examinations. In the Classical Department students sre propared for enirauce into the Law, Medical and Scientific De- Partments, especially of Geursetown University. For turther particulars apply to au32m Rey. CORNELIUS GILLESPTE, 8. 3. W. MEYER. GRADUATE OF t Music| Instraction tn, piano. cory of muus.c. set-Lm* EKVATORY OF MUSIC, | hem ag 7H, ~aod sorust, B=. "" LARD, Directors myo 8 n M* PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG men will reopen September 23, 1807. Best factli- ties offered for puptis of all aves and grades. Best of references. Apply for circulars and information at 1453 Corcoran at. se2-3m MSE, Y, PRUDHOE, FRENCH TEACHER, 307 D si nw: form of ine weeks OX; clans 4 season reopens Ovt. 3: a priv Keteone if assireae we tis” ROF. ARNOLD Lely ‘HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th s:, nw, in the (rizeival American and European ‘clties).”" Send for circulars NA JOLY, Principal. = ‘OWARD UNIVERSITY, MEDICAL DEPART- tal and ioal Fe Bes Dire beat Br POV is, Secreta = B. PURVIS, decretary, M™ AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTON, 1mm L ST. N.W. s PIANO AND HARMO} M*® wartox. 1803 er. x 2 Elocutton jpaysical culture. Etnson inet i Mr. Cl YOUNG, Will reopen, for the sdmiasion andl of [ONDAY, Septem! 26. The il bein, ber ZA efor al the ne of the teachers is in constant atthe Seer Sain se1-3m" Mr. Viexox Sexnuar. CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS &. W.. WASHINGTON. D.q, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL a | opens EDUCATIO’ AL. ; — IN WASHINGTON. i EDUCATIONAL OUT OF WASHINGTON. _RATLROADS. == a Guoxszrows Uxsyeegty “FOUNDED ti.) ween batt. REV. J. RAVENS RICHARDS. 8 J., nox TESS hon WS LL. p. a eet Pie United htatew er om Asa , HON WIELIAN A RICHARDSON. EL. D.. Ei pS Court of Claims’, Lectures! weg Justice © jurt of Claims ‘atutory and Aduinistrative Law and Legal Maximus. MARTIN F. MORKIS, LL D.. Dean of the Faculty, and Constitution: ‘and Interns Law an: ve Prudence. HOR. JEREMIAH M WITBON, 11. D., yurer on the Law of Real Estate and the Law oy ese. 15 poms ‘bene | ANDREW B. DUVALS A. OL, LLB, yodvautaces, citaattons cee | Lacgerse. spe Neely Jarier dooeg gpd Torts. | est reterences al®-lan* | Lecturer on the Law of Contracts and Nevotiable | FT‘ ip ERR GEORGE E. xii tox LL. D.. = Fretice sane hin, orpora tions, au20-Lm' ‘optus iD ORS PEMRY. LED. ‘Conserrator callout echool fa tector on Coupe Lat Raat Gmina taw | HL ferrcatds Ee eee | reign GRE Reon aey, | AFoENT MOLLE GE 3 ACADENT Pom OTE | *Urcr Om a . Ve LLY ( CADEMY Foi Tectarer on Natural Law formation of chara: } CIRCUIT COUNT PROF. Gt ORGE & HAMIL | Tal. opens Bey TON, COURT OF APPEALS PROFS. MARTIN | (Princeton), Princ MOMS, JOSEPHS. DARLINGTON AND It hos | ee eT nonn~ine the add@- ‘year of Hon. Hen B. brown, c Sates ty whom infralty Jarispre announcing York has been added to the faculty fur tn Zeer and wil lecture on the Taw of Pers The now ai ¥ wtree raryoses | dations are pro- ates is, with the comm m. to 10 p.m. daliy, Sunday S54 alumna} of the school The Introductory lecture will be delivered ant a younceaenis wade for the eumntue teri on Wedn at 0.30 p. ra mint of the school s during Septe: St wo Take pm. Those’ proposiy: connect theinselves with the school for ‘the ens term: ere requested to euroll thelr names before ‘oren! mn that uecasion. pao ae oor ia icatfon personally or by letigr to te unde . zs 7 or er ene ST s67-1m HY SION Pian Secretary and Treasurer. E— FOUR DEPARTMENT: PSYCHIC, ESTHET! including wiyuet and parlor fenctnig. course In pliysical culture, with toteach, at MARTYN COLLEGE. ine 12th st. o.w. Bend for physical cal ture eat ated), log de. A ERVATORY OF MUSIC, 9 0 / st. n.w. Piano, violin, voice. EDWIN HAR’ ipal, inte of thie New ‘England nd, corti a" Stut ME GRACE AK STEELE, Sorrano Artist and Teacher of Vocal Music, sol0-aw* 1522 Q st n.w. QCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 900 ¥ ST. N.w. 4. D. Gaillard, B. . ue d Musteuction and $y; the Jew “rate by the tit ran by Spe EDICAL DEPARTMENT aa 3D DENTAL E piateg TMENT COLUMBL. The openiny exercise Course of Medical Leet yarse will tae place BAIUKDAY, OCTOBER 1, Tn the collage bi 25 WST NW, ‘The introd adders ti Hivered be Pry W. Preni resin dentist-y by Prof. J. L fe yrotesa 4 public are’ respectfully ures beeip o OCTOBER ty examiuations will exe, on Thursday, Dep For ctrewlars and information as to clinseal insten tien in’ . Dental Practice, A. KING, Den, 1315 Mass. ave. Office Hours: 9 to 10 a.m. 3 tS pam. Telepbone, 885. + lerartinents. For Mipiyr lies CEAUDIN STUART, Pt =2 OCTOBER POLLOCI Kina ed and Nor sete ROEBEL, INSTITUT 1434, BSS * Teacher of Piano. 1782 K st. nw. 8 AND a QsT. 3 JUNSTON INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS, GSO S BSR Wy wt SatON D.C. Opens Scptemb an@-2m*_ Mr. and Mrs. BEVER. MM 3% espora pari, TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE And the note chart wat’ 5H AD LaDil TLE GIRLS. LR w BIELE, and thus avoid the delay always «o dating and license | tar educators of France, Fncland | Seventy-first Aunual (Of the Sixth Dental Infirmary | SS MARTIN AND FRENCH SCHOOI, FOR sel-Lm? | jetem of reading music at sight. 7 ANSE ARUNDEL COUNTS ACABEMY. a ad boarding sehen! for a! men OPENS ABPTEMBER TS. giver aoa pa aa 5 pes Rerboo! te, besithtul. more! and 5 Wea pare STON Phew xtarton see TE SoRA TM, Precteat rade OBST ae 026-20 n Mtilerwriier Ma. f manage oan RE FREDEMION Few Tey wy rommence t slastie gear Bert}. 3 particulars apriy te WH PUMNELE BisPonethat Prete tot WA age WeEtEEs wrraxn ¢ — | 1M. LEWIS DB. President ‘Twenty-stxth year opens September |. y16-2m 7 OFONOPs WALL TON POTS. #T GEORGES Sioa Bat oe Mie Prot se Gee nee ar | | Fe 11 at | APLE! r MP eae'per sear One of tas bent e-tonie with enenry and teactr bors the ai eS ane PRUORTEIBAY Tale), AML, Peta. | | P-4m* 26 ~ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY, DARNES- $200. ee hae uals AcaDENT Danese aioe Preach. Gers ebigher mathematica. ‘make | ne Niress WM NELSON. Principal. 4 | GT: JOHN'S COLLEGE. ANNAPOLIS, MD. | a Rt Semele omy ietees Stat Merten “4 SPECIAL ATTENTION UVES Zi THE PREPAWATION 0 FoR vt | Adstrews the President, THOMAS PELL. LL... PH.D. E “i | PISC. PAL HIGH ace s a | NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VA. | fs M_ BLACKFORD, M.A, Principal, | 78, | - “fourth yearonens Senteniber, end wtoloe sprovemente nba ruiroe. 1892. toation Se be Fo iy ireoy KEGEST RAR Mary Seu often RESESTRa Manziay S150 EMMY, BOARD any rer OV seminary fetele): $150 milttary therouzh instraction ; beet care hy healthy v TM. REIL Keector Bie Haddonteia, SS SHE ROCKVILLE SCHOOL POR YOUNG THE BOCESITLE SCHOO, POR YOUKG Cpe | to the vrincipal,” Miss LUCY S. AIMPBOR, S| “euls-Ln : Rockville, Ma. «| PENNINGTON (X3.) SEMINARY FOR BOTH sos. Pifty-thirt rear. Offers rare ef) jee. Tore molerate. Bish ani’ bextehfat egtinng cas. Are escapge. On thorsa New York. Trenton. Phila ce, cov lete and ber cmt THOS. HASLSN. D:D: n. Stndaye B.OSa. ts ea DAIA AND THE sorry . ay Lon pak $ ‘ LADIF INT WHITE AND BLACK LACES Do! clams Preach sty. White and Satin SEMONTS off Mana, Fs ith ot a JOWNS! ELPGANT CREATIONS: 60 CT Goin te Rah and eee Cte eee o Lith aad ct lor Fao ath at fer and cutter for ber sie Kina 3? is and reat ten an. Jk Woop, Panseneor Acont DD®=sses oF ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED. SILKSNO MATTER HOW VARIRGATED—DYED A RICH EVEN GLOSSY BLACK. ANTON FISCHER. 906 G stp. w. 814 PENN. AVE. 8. E Goods catted for and delivered. sy16 NG. SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN. ent, 1205 New York ave, First-class dS eee 2 PIANOS AND ORGANS. ¢KAKAUER AND sels NEW PIANO AT HALF PRICE—OWING TO one laree stock we will sell direct to the consumer at bait price until October 1 Address BEE |HOVEN PIANO AND ORGAN Oc ‘ashington, Warren Co... J. UNING AND REPAIRING. | GEORGE | FLY. no maker, tiuer and ‘ota yon with W. G Metaerott 8 "Go. "Hesidense, 8 jen workshop in the res. Terms able “Bretclisa work; panos Varuished and. 4 | frau repaired STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS SUreans and Soitsus for wat Ly sa rte EOsrorel Passourer heeat ra Cesarean KE AXD ONTO RAILWAT ire = Calon Salen th anaes, SS, sof moet complet ‘Boltd Toads “derviee ma. ¢ 3. | K. | er | z —_ - id Prize medal Paris Ex indorsed ‘by over 100 durability.” Old Pianos taken in Upright Oat can take the ser PFEIFFER’ C cial attention of “New Artistic 8 EST DECUBAT! SECOND - HA: ». iy. Vest monn aerate ee et eee My. a Benes andin w #10. n. pS CPR aR 9 items classes. Anply early to prin: \ op. 1 = O. TALBOTT, 927 P. References: Hon. [eCul- Malin fret: Bhnon Newevtsb: Hon ifratis Kase. ssn, dase M tio King. 188 BALCH’S CIV oo} for young ¥ STOBER 4, 1803. "Nuraber luit MYERS 1827 Ist. n.w, EMY, rn for ladies and ECILIA'S ACAD! Eagt Canitol st T. C sor reopen stitution affords every sdvantage for acquiring borourh Englis! inusteal education. tending th fm music, a1 and type’ DUCATION FOR REAL LIFE. THE SPENCERIAN ii! NESS GI Nations Bank ot the lief seg = Twen' th scholastic ‘bewine Thi Pris eke ra pate ite, nee Re 'Writige, Suortt and Mechanical Dra ten th trained teac} 5 cena ooh lias ees 2 Hams are eaats ay is. Ree ‘or circulars apply to the principal, ELIZABETH 5 sue aren, will on MONDAY, Sept. 3. This well-known ae pile not academy will be adaiitted to the classes . fancy ‘work, elocution, Phonugraphy oem bise Building, cor. 7tb'and (og ag DENTISTRY. Sea as, U. & DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Cor. 7thand Dets a ‘Thelarrest oranization devotedte high lass dental practice in the world. Pladged to the promotion of sctentifs m., 12. 100n04.28 aie os 492. and 6. ite Gold... oon VERY BEST TEETH (fall eet). 2218 Crown and Bridge Work a apecic't¥. [BE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Penn. ave. nw. Our Spectalties: CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- auld P oo oF cA 5 YOUNG LAD! REN wat (ONDAY, eEPTRUGER, 12, with cxrase facile for imparting « are departmente. setae, peat i aan Pie oon ap ‘Teeth that have decayed and broken ‘De iar iow ieee es a way as. ie ge oe oe OF WASHINGTON. fiboratory. Tot uke beet oan plied Staten o' me agit ote