Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1893—TEN PAGES. VIGILANT’S VICTORY. What is Said About the Success of the Sloop. ikyrie’s People Claim That Satur- day's Race Was No Test of the Relative Merits of the Yachts. ‘The result of Saturday’s race between the Vigtiant and Valkyrie, for the America’s cup, was announced in a postscript edition of The Star. Continuing the story of the regular edition, the Valkyrie made the short- est and most direct course back to the light- and gained a little on the Vigilant. too little to effect the general ‘and surprised the American he way she held her position, Off like the Colonia, but seeming to have a grip on the water to keep her in Position. ‘There 1s little more to tell of the reach the lightship before the Valkyrie got there. ‘The boats finished at the times: B Pte = i The elapsed time of the boa’ start as at gunfire was as outer mark: Fen Fisen en tise Sheen The elapsed time of the boats euter mark to the finish was as fol i HM. S. Vigtiani 1 39 57 Valkyrie. 1 39 27 home Thus the Valkyrie made the reach in thirty seconds less than the Vigilant. ‘The time of the race was as follows: Elap’d Corre’d Start. Finish. time. time. Vigilant... 1:25.00 3:30.47 | 4:05.47 4:06.47 Valkyrie. 1:25.00 3:38.23 4:13.23 4:11.35 Thus the Vigilant beat the Valkyrie by seven minutes and thirty-six seconds on actual time and by five minutes and forty- eight secon’s on corrected time. What Designer Watson Said. George L. Watson, the designer of the Val- Kyrie, came ashore at Bay Ridge a few mo- ments after the British cutter, which had been towed in by the Luckenbach, dropped anchor. Lord Dunraven, accompanied by H. Maitiond Kersey, the Marquis of Or- monde and Lord Wolverton, went on up to the city on the ‘ug Lewis Pulver. After dinner Mr. Watson spoke about the race. When asked what he thought of the result he replied: “Well, we were about ten minutes too late, that's all.” “Were you bothered as much as or more than the Vigilant by the excursion boats?” “I dare say we were bothered a little more at the start. It happened through our being the weather boat. The change of wind made us the weather boat; but if the excur- sion boats had only kept down our lee it would not have been so bad.” “Would you have done better in a strong breeze?” “Yes, it is possible, but we really know nothing about it. It was no more a test than Thursday's race was. We had the luck then and the Vigilant had it today.” “Did you get the worst of the wind?” “While running dead before it we seemed to be gaining. At one time the Vigilant appeared to get the best of the wind, but you see the race was not what it was to have been; there was no windward work in it. It was a broad reach down and a close one back. “Did you have to pinch the Valkyrie on the way back?” “Oh, no; it was a nice close reach all the way. Everything was drawing all right, Dut we got Into a very flat place just before ‘we finished.” “Why did you not set your spinnaker fur- ther forward, as the Vigilant did, so that the wind would spill into your head sails?” “Oh, we don't believe in that. I think, when you get your pole so far forward, it ceases to be of any benefit.” “Could you have blanketed the Vigilant on the run out?" “Yes, but we could not have done so hon- erably. We kept a3 nearly as possible to our course. It would not have been square. So far as we could see by our compass we kept dead on our course.” “How was it the Valkyrie picked up at the finish and then lost?” “We ran into a soft place toward the fin- ish. The Vigilant may have done so, too, but, of course, we could not tell and it may have been that that made it appear that we ‘were catching her. Lord Dunraven, when seen at the Waldorf, said he did not care to discuss the race. He said he hardly thought it was a fair test, he was not at all discouraged by the result, and he was perfectly satisfied with the way the Valkyrie worked. Beyond this he did not care to say, except that he would like a breeze and some windward work. Mr. Kerr, Lord Dunraven’s brother-in- law and representative on the Vigilant, was as cheerful as anybody else. “Oh we are not beaten yet by a long shot,” he said. “I think we have a good boat and she will give a good account of herself yet. It was a day of streaks and calms, just like Thursday, only today Vigi- lant had the luck instead of Valkyrie. “There was no windward work and really it was no fair test of the two boats at all, ‘and the people on the Vigilant think so, too. As far as knowing which boat is the faster, I don’t know any more about It now than I did last week. In a good stiff breeze I think we will beat Vigilant. No one could really tell anything about their true merits from today’s race.” “Were you bothered very much by ex- ursion steamers?” “Why. yes, it was frightful the way they Dlanketed the yachts. I thought the Vai- kyrie got the worst of it. One big white government steamer gave her a tremendous wash. I was very much surprised. A gov- ernment boat should have known better.”” Mr. Kerr did not know the name of this steamer. What Those on the Vigilant Say. A New York Sun reporter boarded the Vigilant just as she dropped anchor. Mr. {Iselin’s face was wreathed in smiles, and ‘every one on board looked happy except possibly Mr. Kerr. Just as Mr. Kerr was leaving Mr. Iselin said: “I hope we will see you on Monday.” Mr. Kerr laughed and said: “Yes, if you don’t throw me overboard.” Mr. Iselin laughed, too, and rejoined, “Tell them,” meaning Lord ‘Dunraven and his friends, “that I am awfully glad we won and sorry they lost. “Oh,” seid Mr. Kerr, “we can take a licking. All I hope is that we will have a More satisfactory day next time. A beat to windward and more wind would suit us Detter.” “So would it us,” broke in Mr. Iselin. Mr. Iselin, in speaking of the race, said later that so fur as he knew no mistake had been made on either side. “You see the wind was so that at no time was it a test of speed to windward.” Fi went on: “All was running and reachin; Mr. Iselin said he considered the Vigi- lant a better boat at all points of sailing than the Valkyrie. When asked if he con- sidered that the wind had been equal for both boats he replied: “Yes, so far as I was able to judge, but, of course, I cannot tell exactly what wind the Valkyrie got.” “Do you think a race like t good test of a boat's capabilities?” “No, I do not. Going to windward is the best test of all, and we had none of it to- day. I hope we may have some of {t in Monday's race, as today it was a broad Teach out and a close reach back. A beat to windward is the Vigtilant’s strongest hold, and I think we will show up better hen we have such @ test than we did to- “e Mr. Iselin estimated the wind at from Rine to twelve knots, which gave the Vigi- lant an average speed of eight knots in the long low swell. In conclusion Mr. Iselin said he thought the race demonstrated that the Viellant can beat the Valkyrie in run- ming and reaching, and that in view of the the Vigiant’s strongest point is he was confident that the 's cup would remain here another ‘sis a ear. 7 When asked who sailed the Vigilant in the race, he replied that Mr. Herreshoff and Capt. Hansen sailed her by turns. Nat Herreshoff, the designer of the Vigi- lant. who sailed her over the greater part of the course, was found on board the sloop Ridge. For once the seemed on good terms with himself. He smiled grimiy when asked what he thought of the race, end said that he as perfectly satisfled with the Vigtiant’s performance. . akes made today in hand- 2 = he = ee “Well.” was the reply, “there were none ‘that I know of; but I suppose we will find out tomorrow that a good many were made. So far as I could see, none were made on } elther side, and I think it was a very well sailed race.” He felt confident that the cup would re- main here. Capt. Hansen of the Vigilant said that he thought the Valkyrie had a little the best of the wind, if anything. “Every one must have seen how she caught ‘up with us at the end while we were becalmed,” he added. “What is the use of talking? We knocked them out fair and square,” and the Yankee skipper walked forward to keep some enthusiastic gxcursionists from sinking the cup de- Some of the Vigilant’s crew were agree- ably surprised when they found they had won. This was because they had to leave their mascot, the white fox terrier Vigi- lant, ashore, owing to an attack of colic. They hardly expected to win without their mascot. London Opinion of the Race. The London Times says editorially of the yacht race off New York on Saturday: “Vigilant’s victory was fairly earned, and doubtless raises the presumption that she will win three out of the five races. Still Valkyrie is not beaten yet. She had little chance of displaying her best points of sail- ing. Had the wind held true she would have had a fine opportunity of showing her merits. Making excuses for the vanquish- ed. however, is not a popular office, and doubtless there are many who will answer that fickle breezes are an essential condi- tion of yacht racing. Moreover, we have no idea of disparaging the merits of Vigi- lant’s triumph.” ‘The Standard says: ““The race proves little more than did Thursday's which yacht is the speedier. The wind was just as un- certain as at the first trial. The two races balance each other. Unless there are steady winds, whether moderate or strong, th question of superiority will not be decided. ‘The Daily News says: “It would be idle to deny that the result of the race is disap- pointing, but it will not bring a bitterness of feeling to anybody. The Valkyrie’s be- wior on the homeward course serves tc Iminish the extent of the disaster, and warrants the best hopes for the result of the next race.” cee ____ DRIVEN FROM ENGLAND. ‘The Remarkable Career of an Amert- can Woman Blackmatler. The London correspondent of the New York Sun says: ‘The secret police have Just concluded suc- cessfully one of the most difficult and deli- cate pieces of work ever placed in their hands, by driving out of this country the most notorious blackmailer of the present generation without the necessity for a pub- lic trial and its attendant scandals and revelations. The need for secrecy was great, for the extortioner's victims included several young princes, including one who is described as “standing very near a throne,” and elderly men occupying prominent posi- tions in the fashionable world. Therefore, when the Sun reporter began to investigate the case, obstacles of the most formidable character met him at every turn. But suf- ficlent information bas now been obtained to allow the story of the conspiracy to be told, although in a somewhat incomplete manner. The leader of the infamous gang was an American woman, Amelia Hairs, alias Mme. Chionie, an operetic singer, now a lit more than forty years old, although she looks much younge:. In 18%1 Mme. Chionie and her mother took a fine house in the Champs Elysees, which soon became the headquarters of the fastest set in Paris,and the rendezvous of the cleverest adventurers im the French capital. Large sums were obtained in a variety of questionable ways, but the necessary machinery was also very expensive, and after a time Mme. Chionie closed her grand establishment and disap- For several years she lived in London, on her wits, of course, and was cleve> enough or lucky enough to keep out of the hands of the police. Early in 18% she returned to Paris and took a fine house. Among her earliest victims was Gen. D’Andlau, the chief culprit in the notorious decorations scandal, whose fall was undoubtedly due to this Amezican siren. Madame Chionie's normally large income from blackmailing and immorality was for some time consid- erably augmented by commissions on the sale of decorations; but at length Paris be- came too dangerous for her, and she fled to London in February, 1887. ‘The ensuing two years were passed in suc- cessful blackmailing. The victims included a member of a former liberal government, who was subsequently driven from public life. In the autumn of 189 Amelia Hairs (for she now lived under her real name) made the acquaintance of an aged, wealthy baronet who, according to her varied ex- periences and judgment of men, should have been an easy prey. But the old man proved to be a veritable tartar. He yielded \iberally enough to blandishments, but when these, in due course, were succeeded by threats, he set his back against a wall and hit out hard. Amelia Hairs had the superb audacity to bring an action for breach of promise of ma:Tiage ageinst the old gentleman, and to carry it to trial. Sir Charles Russell, who appeared for the defendant, tore Amelia Hairs’ reputation to tatters ‘and laid bare the whole vile conspizacy as far as his client was concerned; but the muddle-head- 1 ture fale’ to neree vnon a verdict, and the trial came to naught. This was in April, 1300. ‘The adventuress fled from the country without attempting to reopen the breach of promise action, because the tough old bar- onet had taken the preliminary steps to have her azrested for perjury and conspir- acy. No one supposed she would have the courage or effrontery to return, but she did, and early in 1891 she resumed her old busi- ness, under another name 4‘d with chang- ed methods. She correspended with and received her victims as a woman, but she did not reside at any of her places of assignation. Her fixed residence was in an unfashionable quarter of the city, and she resided there as @ man. She often went about dressed in male attire, and when, quite recently, she was run to earth, she was actually living as a man with a female accomplice who passed as her wife. By this strange strat- egy she completely baffled the police for eighteen months, during which time she victimized wealthy men, Englishmen and fereigners, to the extent of many thousands of pounds. She paid flying visits to the continent, but kept her headquarters in London. It was during one of he= trips to Paris that she met the prince “standing very near a throne,” whose name I am under ob- ligation not to make public. Shey had ca- foled and extorted from him £7,000 sterling before he ventured to kick. Then the French and English secret police put their heads together and decided that the career of Amelia Hairs must be brought to a close. Evidence of criminal practices sufficient to obtain for her, under the English law, penal servitude for life was laboriously col- lected, and submitted to her when she was finally found. Amelia had grown compar- atively rich, and she shuddered at the thought of hard prison life. The evidence in the possession of the police thoroughly frightened her and she capitulated. The police were prepared to arrest and prosecute her, but only as a last desperate resource. Their chief concern was to avold publicity; and consequently to the adven- turess were conceded the honors of war. She merely signed a full confession and sur- rendered all documents in her possession in consideration of being allowed to leave the country with her golden spoils intact. ‘Amelia Hairs is still well equipped, men- tally and physically, for the role of a suc- cessful adventures. ' Although on the shady side of forty, she is a good-looking woman, ‘and her manners remain extremely fas. nating. She is an excellent linguist and a fine musician. She has sung at nearly every court In Europe, and her voice is still of lity. Sood aa*charms and talents, it 1s under- stood, have been transferred to the United States, and it is probable that they will not be allowed to rest in complete obscurity. oo BROOKLAND. Mr. J. C. Weidman was severely burned at his home in South Brook!and Friday evening, by the explosion of a gascline stove. Mr. Weidman’s worst injuries were to his hand and arm, which were dressed at Dr. Hodgson’s drug store, and made as comfortable as possible by Dr. T. Y. Hull and Mr. D. P. Fearon. Brookland Lodge, No. %, I. 0. O. F., will this evening receive a visitation from the District Grand Lodge. Refreshments will be provided for the guests and interesting ceremonies take place Mr. Simons and family have moved from Washington to the corner of 14th and Dover streets, Brooklar d. L. F. Hubble, esq. of Lancaster, Ky., was the recent guest of Rev. and Mrs, R. R. West. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King of Texas re- cently celebrated their china wedding with the assembling of a large concourse of friends at their home. Mrs. King, nee Miss Marion Parsley, formerly resided on the Brentwood road near Queen’s Chapel road. Among those present from Brookland were {Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Schwier, who were groomsman and bridesmaid for Mr. and Mrs. King when thelr marriage ceremony was performed twenty years ago in Ri Creek Church. ee ROCKVILLE ITEMS. News of All Sorts From Montgom County Seat. Correspordence of The Evening Star. ROCKVILLE, October 8 1993. At a recent meeting of the Sandy Spring Farmers’ Club a series of resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Elisha John Hall were unanimously adopted. Mr. Hall was a leading spirit of the organiza- tion for many years. Mr. Richard Dwyer,one of the best known citizens of the county, died at his residence in Laytonsville on Friday in the seventy- eighth year of his age. E ‘The marriage of Mr. Clarence Lee Gilpin and Miss Rose M. Stabler, daughter of Frederick Stabler of “The Manor,” will take place on Tuesday, the 10th instant. At a meeting of Gaithersburg lodge of Good Templars, held on Thursday night, two initiations took place. On Tuesday night the lodge will pay a fraternal visit to Laytonsville. It is stated that the Montgomery Press, the republican organ of this county, now published at Gaithersburg, will be removed to Kensington about the middle of the pres- ent month. During the coming winter the following young gentlemen of this place will be pupils of institutions of learning in Washington: Jas. P. B. Veirs, Samuel Jones and Arthur Peter, National Law University; Ally Hen- derson and Harry Bouic, law department Georgetown University; ‘Wm. Davis and Lawn Thompson, medical department Co- lumbian University; Israel Warfield and ‘Wm. Trail, dental department of same. Dr. E. E. Stonestreet and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dauson, Mrs. Lee Of- futt and Mrs. Harry Hurley of this place have returned from a visit to the Colum- bian Exposition. A branch of the Washington National Building and Loan Association has been or- ganized at Gaithersburg with Philemon M. Smith as president, H. B. Cramer, vice president, and 8. T. F. Sterick, secretary and treasurer. Miss Mary E. Story of Barnesville has taken charge of the public school in the new building at Snouffer's, near Galthers- ure. The third quarterly meeting of Gaithers- burg circuit, M. E. Church South, com- menced yesterday at Travilah,and was con- tinued during today. An interesting ser mon was delivered today by Rev. Samuel Rogers, P. E. beg ‘The officers of registration for the several election districts closed their labors on Thursday night. In this district the total number registered during the September and October sittings was seventy-eight, and the number stricken from the list of voters on account of death, removal, &c., was sixty—making a net gain of eighteen to the Voting population of the district. A large percentage of those stricken off were trans- ferred to other districts. Reports from the other districts have not yet been received ere. ‘A pleasant entertainment was given on Thursday evening by Mrs. Warren Choate at her residence on Rockville Heights, in honor of Miss Addie Wall of Washingion. The evening was spent very pleasantiy by the large number of young ladies and ge:1- tlemen in attendance. Among those pres- ent were Misses Alice, Cora and Louise Edmonston, Blanche Nicholson, Estelle Tal- bott, Daisy Mason, Maggie Henderson, Eliza and Catharine Choate, and Mrs. W of Washington, Messrs. Ralph Jones, Leon: ang Nicholson, Garner Boule and others. gifs, Ware and daughter, Miss Bile, are ests at the residence of Judge Grimth near Redland. peroaets and Mrs. Henry N. Copp, who during the summer have been occupying their handsome residence in West End Park, have returned to Washington for the win- Misses Ida and Nellie Lowry, daughters of Maj. Lowry of this own, are visiting friends in Philadelphia. Messrs. Philip D. Laird and Hattersly W. Talbott, trustees, have sold to James Hart- ley Gittings a tract of fifty-six ea Sar Borst “bail | care. "400 foot above’ city” Sead for ‘Takoma Park, D. ‘MISS ROSS, acres of land situated near Burnt Mill this county, for $565. SAM. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. SS ———— EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, IN WASHINGTON, IN WASHINGTON. MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY AND DRAMATIC CULTURE, 1223, finest in 1225, 1227, 1229, 1281 G st. The ‘school the ‘world’ Lessons branches. im clase or private, in all THE BEST BUSINESS COURSE At the lowest price. artthmetic, spelling, ‘grax a metic, ‘omens, tet: igTaPld Den ITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Rie tee es Established 1876; polite attention; individual sAnstruction; best di dest location; day or hight. $25'a year. Send for announcement. — ocd EATON, BURNETT & DURLING'S BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL, 12TH AND F STS. N.W. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS IN ACTIVE GPERA- TION. ‘The most practical form of instruction to be found in any college. Our methods and the meth- ods of business are identical. Our graduates suc- ceed where others fail. Call and see us. We court investigation and in- ‘vite comparison. aus-3m MISS ALICE E, BURBAGE, 400 T ST. N.w. Graduate of Royal Conservatory of Leipsig. soloist and Piano ‘Teacher of piano, harmony counterpoint. ocd-Im* a WOE AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER DESIRES POSI- tion as visiting governess, or will lessons in usticy, "Latin, Pienc and thule Address AiG SIC, “Star” office. Bawls Moet AN EXPERIENCED MUSIC TEACHER WILL ve piano lessons at 25 cents lesson, foe "ot pupila It deeivea.“nuarter Ooo" _ Star office. ‘oT-6t H.” CLOUGH LEIGHTER, ORGANIST AND choirmaster of eee, bering instruction in ‘organ and harmony. 1519 14th ‘st. n.w., ‘Tucs- _days and Fridays, 12 to 1. ‘MIS8 FLORENCE CASS, ‘Teacher of Piano and Organ, = 12 st. mw. nts ans be FOR SMALL CHILDREN, 910 15TH 8T. opp. McPherson Syuare, jours, 9:30 a.m. to 12:: m. _oct-t Miss PANNY E. HUNTER. WANTED—A TALENTED YOUNG MAN TO JOIN ‘theatrical stock company, willlug to work with- ‘out compensation for experience; send address, Siving age ‘and. qualiscations: mows an ewers Bot be noticed. Address CUMPANY, _Star office. oct-Sa* MR. PUTNAM’S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND boys is located at 1434 Q st. nw. tion bem Bet of reftcanes For terete ate ; of rete rt to WM, H. PUTNAM, or A. N. eaRRIE. oct-Imé SIGNOR MAINA’S VOCAL SCHOOL, only tl hh achool. of. the "celebrated school. of rai Ieallan Tethod of stuglog’ ia: Washington Garett placing of the votce and artistle onish. ‘MISS HARRIET R. PARSONS, ‘TEACHER OF PIANO, 2 _oct-Tt* ___ 1829 N ST. N.W. FROBBEL INSTITUTE AND KINDERGARTEN, 1434 st. new. MISS SUSAN P. CK, Principal, Assisted ‘by eminent \ specialiats “ta "Baglish branches, German and Latin. Pupils ‘from four to sixteen years of age. Vertaormal asparhsent for training of tanchers or to Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, Ki on Institute, 1017 10th at. B.w., oa ° Washington, D."C. FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE PRO! GASTON RIVOT from Paris; very easy and pro- Sressive method. Address 1828 1 st. n.w., or call acl WHITTINGHAM INSTITUTE All departments. Boarding and day Phenomenally low charges. Electric catalogue. for girls, oc6-2w ATs —- LAUREL MATTERS. Correspondence of The Evening Star. LAUREL, Md., October 7, 1898. The October sittings of the officer of reg- istration closed Thursday night, with the result of leaving the list in the same con- dition it was this time last year. There were forty-three names stricken off and the same number added. This does not show a decrease in the population, but rather a lack of interest on the part of those entitled to register, while the large number of new inhabitants have not been in the district a year and cannot therefore register. There ts a very unusual sight near the town now, which attracts much attention. Mr. H. G. Odenwald has an apple tree in full bloom, as if spring had come. ‘The desire to visit the world’s fair seems to have taken hold upon the people of the town at last, and everybody who can go is going. In ‘addition to the party named in The Star this week, Messrs. G. E. Bald- win, William Jackson’ and Pierce Baldwin start for Chicago today, with others to fol- low in the immediate future. Rev. W. S. Caughy, pastor of St. Mary's R. C. Church, returned last night from Chi- cago. The commissioners of Howard county, which adjoins Laurel on the nort have agreed to build a new tron bridg over the little Patuxent river between here and Savage, which will be a very great convenience to our people who have business with that thriving manu- facturing place, as their action will save considerable time and a considerable dis- tance between the two places. Laurel people seem to be in luck in get- ting places under this administration. Mr. Theodore Bornkessell, formerly of this place, but who went to Kansas City, Mo., has been appointed to a position in the gov- ernment printing office through Represen- tative Tarsney of that state. Representa- tive Talbot of Baltimore has also secured an appointment for one of his old constitu- ents, a Mr. Speckelmeyer, now residing in Laurel. Mr. Perkins of this county, who is so well spoken of in The Star of Thursday, the republican nominee for controller, is ‘well known to a great many of our people. The nomination is a strong one, especially in this county. Mr. M. V. Richards, immigration agent of the Baltimore and ‘Ohio Ratlroad Com- pany, was in Laurel yesterday with a party of gentlemen from Louisiana and Iowa looking for a place to locate with a party from their respective localities. They were much pleased with Laurel and it 1s hoped that they will decide to come here, | —_—+> — ANACOSTIA. The police of this precinct threaten to lay the weight of the vagrant law on those loafers who infest the street corners of Anacostia. This mob of Idlers has assumed distressing proportions. The footwalk of Monroe street at the corner of John and at the intersection of Harrison is frequently blockrded. Beer, whisky and rank tobacco fumes are the prevailing odors. Ladies are entering complaints. These corner statues became so great a nuisance about one year ago that they were suppressed for a time by the police. This surveillance was re- laxed, and the nuisance has again bobbed up serenely. ‘A petition has been sent to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad officials asking for the abolition of the bells at the Monroe street grade crossing. Some time ago the question of having the railroad keep a watefiman at this important grade crossing was agitated. ‘The railroad compromised by putting up a brass band of gongs, which ring some min- utes before the train arrives, and continue to ring for the same length of time after it has passed. The bells are objected to as a nulsance, on the ground that because of their long drawn ringing nobody looks upon them as a warning, and because they disturb the harmony and quiet of the town. t is promised that the brick making busi- ness is to be pushed with Intense vigor next season. One local firm has recently burned a kiln of 259,000. The McGinness cottages at the corner of Fillmore and Jackson streets are approach- ing completion. Several encouraging real estate deals are said by local real estate men to be on hand. John Martin is putting up a frame store at the corner of Jefferson and Taylor streets. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Pyles have returned from a trip to the great fair. Anacostia box cars are out without con- ductors. a ee Lower California Purchased. William A. Wrendon, a London capitalist, in an interview yesterday in San Francis co said that the territory of Lower Califor- nia has been purchased from the Mexican government by an English-American syn- Gicate. It ts the intention of the syndicate to have the peninsula annexed to the United States. —— Mrs _Lispenard of New York died at New- port Saturday. 4 LADY JUST FROM ENGLAND WISHES TO give private lessons in French (acquired in Parts), int} in ofl and and pen- WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY. 1220 19TH st.—Day and boarding school, primary, interme. diate “and advanced’ departments; experienced teachers: methods of instruction those tested during TWELVE years of earnest work; many Jessons fed at school, within reach ‘of help Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Prin- HENRY JABGER, FLUTE SOLOIST AND TEACH. er, may now be engaged for solos, concerts or teaching. For terms apply at 15 4th st. se. ocS-1m* MT. VERNON VOCAL STUDIO, 1003 9TH ST. . Voice culture and correct’ breathing taught by ‘rapid method (overcoming throat | troubles) Duplla prepared tor coucerts; examination free, MISS” FRANCES MARTINS ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1206 Q st. nw. French, Kindergarten. Boarding pupils Umited. [> aa CRRA COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND ACT- ing. ELEANORE E. POOLE, assisted by Wm. Conley and others, 306 F st. ‘n.w. Send for catalogu (OW OPEN ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE—NINTH SEASON, Day classes—Antique, portrait, oils, water colors and women's life. Evering classes—Antique and men's life. For circulars vend to ock-tt —__—(808 17th st. nw. SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE 1426 N.Y. ave 8. %. Fret, PAUL B YOUNOT, Pipa Be rate. rial lesson’ tree’ Pence FRENCH CLASSES FORMING FOR THE SBASON. Dramatic. French its admission. ock-Im* MLLE. ‘V. PRUD'HOMME, 07 D at. nw. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOW OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. Branches in all American abd European Principal cities. New term begins now. se8-2m* MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. ée2i-tt LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. vocas BS, HARRIET MILLS. lessons resumed October 1. _02-1m* fi 4804 L street. _ MISS “SCHMITT’S SCHOOL 453 GN. W. RE- opens Get. th. Kindergarten, Primary, Ge i Sent MF ye20-1im MISS TACIE A. DANIEL, 715 Sth'st. nw, Yolce and piano lessons ‘resumed October 2. SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY, ACTING, 1317 13th Dhysical grace and voice culture. Bow. "Lessons TALBOTT WILL REOPEN FRENCH roung ladies and chil- Pst Modern ‘methods. se29-1m* 1528 CORCORAN ST. MR. ERNEST LENT, Piano, Violin and Theory of Muste, MISS MARGARET BARGAR OF BALTIMORE 8e29-1m* will receive plano pupils in Washington “Mondays and ‘Thursdays of *ud-'4; references highest, in- letters from “Mr. Richard Burmeister’ (ise Margaret E. Williams.” Address 934 nw. se28-20* TH SESS:ON. NORWOOD INSTITUTE, A Behool for Young Ladies and Little Girls, HIGHLAND TERRACE, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. ME. AND MES. W. D. CABELL, 9628 Principals. DR. JOHN P. CAULFIELD WILL RESUME Ley sons October 1 at his reuidence, 1842 New ave. ee -dmo® ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE—MISS: Beulah Gilbert of Baltimore will teach in Wash- ington two days in each week during ‘93-4. Ad- dress 034 F we se20-1m* PRIVATE LESSONS, ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC- ed. At pupil's residence if desired. Experienced tuior. University graduate. Bxpeclal atteution to backward, uaowifling and adult puy ‘Prot. 3, Noe" Honins place, near “0th dal F mw. sc28-m,tu,w,th, 1m? formation apply for circulars. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, Ea Le. are., bet, oth and TH cK. wi ‘Twenty-third year as a educator; eighth’ year in ‘this city and ffteen years with Eastman College. ‘thorough and Practical courses: Business, English. accountancy, civil service, shorthand and typewriting. Learn the phonograph and typewriter; the quickest paration for the office; complete course, $15. rthand dictations by competent readers and the, Pboungraph: individual Instruction Berienced repr ters. Graduates of rare e: And distinguished success; moderate prices; send for catalogu ‘ex: 1438 N ST. é THE MISSES KERR'S ‘SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. Fall term begins September 28. MR. HERMAN C. RAKEMANN, Will resume instruction On the violin, On the 2d of October. %e26-1m Studio and residence 1221 i2th st. nw. e235 ETOWN. FOUNDED 173. SCHOOL OF LAW. eS ee ‘President of the University. HON. HENRY B. BROWN, LL. D., Gustice Supreme Court of the United States), HON WILLIAM 4, RICHARDSON. Eke D., ft Justice United States Court of Ciaims), LActurer ‘oa Biatutory and Administrative Law abd ‘Maxims. HON, MARTIN F. MORRIS, LL. D., (Associate Justice, Court of AI of the Dis- trict .of Columbia), Dean of the Faculty, and Lecturer on Constitu- tional and International Law, Comparative Juris- Equity, Jurisprudence, TA TLSON, LL. D., Estate and the Law D.. Lecturer on the Law nership, “Corporations, Bractice and “Festamentart” Law R. ROSS PERRY, A.M, Lecturer on Common Law’ Pleading, tracts and Negotiable GEORGE E. HAMILTON, D., Criminal Law, rts. COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. THE COLUMBIAN 2 WaSHINGHON DG School.....-.Opens September 18. ‘Gens SePtember 18. of Graduate Studies’. address And instructors. Building open for 1 fon and Prescnt dally, to answer inquiries, trom ‘o'clock. Session I BER 18, ‘or further tion address ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Fh. D., THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. le it will be re TREV. RENE HOLAIND, 83. sumed “on MONDAY. ‘September Is, at_9, o*clock Lecturer on Natural Law. ‘The ‘TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, A. M., Lecturer on Civil Lav. Ctreutt Court-M. °F. COLBERT, A.M. Court of Appesieiecers. TALLMADGE A. LAM- Beet, IOs BAKNAKD and HENRY WISE to GanNerr. the’ SAMUEL M_ YEATMAN. A. M., ‘Secretary. ‘The twenty-fourth annual seasion of the School Sia0"5. in Yt “commmodisaa. epectaly y designed :80 pamr in ite Lite Reboot hatittse. Se Se a Bok nee Rorthwest, when the’ ‘iitroductory lecture will be lvered "and jannouncmerts ‘made for the n- suing ‘term. Present. a ‘tive students, Humnt and all others ‘interested in legal. educa: are cordially invited to be present. The Ia foura of the Sayan ‘evendnc” daring ne ‘term, Fa ing. du ‘erm, for the use of students and alumni, and the facul- ty are ‘gratified to he able to announce that new and improved facilities for combining practical with theoreticat study of the law will be added. The secretary can be seen at his office in the WX, Dullding datty, trom @ 20 7 p.m.. for informa: enrolment, “dc. ‘Those proposiiig to connect themaelves “with the school for the enauing term are requested to enrol their names before the open- fg night. ‘and’ thus avoid ‘the delay incident to Circulars giving course of study, terms, &e. can be obtained ‘at book stores of W. H. ‘Morri- fon's Sons, 1326 F street northwest: Lowdermilk & G., 1434 F street northwest, and John Byrne Co., 1422 F ‘street “nortiwest, and at W. 3 or on" application’ ‘personally at tyr ict tnn to ths Sndersigned. BY Xt Yeatirane seo-1m Secretary. FRIENDS’ SELMUT SCH i AN ELEMENPARY ry HIGH SCHOOL both sexes, 1811 ae ins its eleventh ma department, a child pL dance of experi need, ‘trained teachers, who average one to every seventeen students, until prepared for col- lege’ or for graduation. “Students prepared by. Ms Princeton, “douna: Hopkine’ Mewmentneste tm: ns, Masanchusetts. stitute of Technology, Lafayette and. Hobart. ‘The. bul 1s especially arranged for school Becessary "appliance, iselsaisd BP cmaal aed indaptea ae ‘the individual ‘cadena meanest ong; t putks aFe furnished free. Catalogues sent bours from 10 a.m. to 12 m. _te eae ‘THOS. W. SIDWELL. WASHINGTON SEMINARY, 1540 17TH ST. _ Boarding and Day School opens October 2. Primary, Ictermediate and Advanced Departinents horods ;_ progressive ‘metbods:” indi: ‘classes’ Literature, Taeesna Banat 2 Literature, uazes, t Physical Culture, Cookery, Needle Work. — Mr.’and Mrs.’ G. ‘T. SMALLWOOD, ec2-2m* ‘Principais. 1864 EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE—1804 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Na- tional Bank of the Republte building, corner 7th nd D sts. nw. Day and night sessions beran September 4. Practical English, shorthand and typewriting: Spencerian rapid writing: mechant- and architectural drawing. Corps of ten rhly trained teachers. Location central. brilliant'y lighted, “handsome halls class’ rooms. rrices of ‘graduates. alwa; in dimand. Terma moderate, ‘but no competi- Hop ith, cheap schools, Omice open every business day and night. Tele- all, 1008, if “ ‘Write or call for new annnal announcement. Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, _ eel? ___ Principal ‘and proprietor. MADAME A. PELE M PAT FRENCH ‘lasses and private lessons: best references. ith at. naw. __Ten years of successful teaching. ‘MT. VERNON SEMINARY, M and 11th sta, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. ‘Thoroughly modern and ‘ve in methods Secpodary and "Collegiate ‘and spirit.” Prima classes. Established ta 1875, this school continues the careful training and thorough instruction in ererg department for which it has hitherto been 80 favorably known. It is. equi with. every appliance for the health and comfort of its pupils, including steam heat, passenger elevator and per: fect sanitation. Fall term opens OCTORER 3. 1893. Year books furnished on application. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. tol st.. for ladies and children. will Feopen on MONDAY, Sept. 4. ‘This well-known fnstitution affords every advantage for acquiring & thorough English and musical education. Pur pila, not attending the academy will be admitted fo the classes in music, art, fancy work.+elocu- _tlon, “phonography and typewriting, " auiS-tm GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2926 AND 2028 P ST.N.W. onrding, and Bay School for Girls 2 abd Sirs. B. i. MASON. . JOHN'S COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ; studies resumed September 11; wend for ne catal OTHER FABRICIAN, aul2. Presid WEST END STUDIO 01 Flocution, Acting and Physical Cult ut ef steal ‘ 18-1m* MRS. J. R. WALTON. DY TEAC WITH Ti Teferences will teach, French, Latin, Music, Tat. erature and English branches, or act “as visit ress. Address CONSTANCE. Star ‘ove. A JOHNS HOPKINS GRADUATE STI oF 7 years’ experience in college preparatory work will teach ‘classics and other etudles, Address WILBUR F. DALES, Ph. D., 322 C st. a.w. 9022-t MIBS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 10th n.w. Pupils red successfully for’ civil service, departmental and census éxaminations. Stenography taught. se2- EMERSON INSTITUTE, an Franklin Square. qiclect Classical and Mathematical Schont tor cw jegins itm forty-eecond war Prepares for Harvard, Yale, ‘September 20. Princeton, Jouns Hopkins. Lehigh and other: col: leges, universities and sclentifle schools; for the United Stares Military : for business. Special department for boys ‘be- tween 8 and 12 years of age. A full course ip modern languages. For particulars address CHAS. B. YOUNG, Principal. au2d-3m WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 EAST Capitol st.; ninth year devoted to ‘the education of poung men and Women for business life. Terms Teavonable, and situations furnished "without charge, Call or send for 32-page lustrated eatafogue, “containing names “of “more than "350 is. cS Sm Halstead’s privats sct ‘open onteber 2 at 1429 2oth st., cor. of P st. nw. Rpplications ‘may be made atthe scliool "rooms on the 29th and 30th of September, from 11 tv 1 o'clock, or prior to thut time at 3024 Q st. ecl-Sm* THE BERKELEY SCH Head Master, 1738 1 «1 DL,CHAS. W.FISHER,B.S., ‘B.W., prepares boys and young men for West Point and Annapolis, for all folleges and for business. Will open September 25. “For ‘fu information call or address as bor vette LATIN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISI ‘candidates prepared for college, Annapolis, West Point ‘and Civil Service examinations. Prof. PF. A. SPRINGER, 518 “Spruce Send for ctreulae. eee Se x MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOO ‘and the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Norm: Training School, 1918 Sunderland place (or O Le Droit P }, will begin fall and winter sessions Octo- 3, Ys03. hat pooa, ‘aus1-3m WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 1225 Toth ¥e . Orean, voice, . flute, ‘cornet. &e. Free advantages to pupils. 0. B. BULLARD, Director. oe5-Lm* MISS CARRIE V. KIDWELL, DIPLOMA Gral ‘uate Lamperti method of vocal art. OLNEY INSTITUTE, Succeeding Mrs, Myers Board ing Mrs, Myer's School for Young Ladies and Little ‘OPENS OCTOBER. 4, 1503. MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, MISS LAURA LEE DORSEY, Principals. and iris. Day e THE NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE will open October 16, 1893, at 600 H st. nw, For particulars and catalogue address W. H. HEISER, M. D., Secretary, se18-1m 728 Sth st. me. Professor of the Constitutional Jariaprudence of the United States, of the Law of of Com: Relations, of and ‘The Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LL.D., (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of ‘the Dis- trict of Columbia,) Professor of the Law of Real and Personal Prop- erty, of Contracts and of Crimes / ‘The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY. IL... time Assistant At General of the U.8.), fessor of Pauly Jari lence, of Common Law Re aah aed Larsen (Associate Justice of the Suoreme ‘Court ‘of the United States,) P ofessor of the Law or tions. Prot. G. H. EMMOTT, A.M., LLM. (Gf the Johns Hopkins University,) cturer on the Civil Law. HENRY E. DAVIS, A.M., LL-M., ome time mag 3 of the District of jumbia,) Lecturer on the History of Law. The Hon. “AUGUSTUS S WORTHINGTON, LLB., {Some time District Attorney of the United States.) © on 1 Bit why and the Use of uthorities In Court. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Esa., Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law. The Hon. WILLIAM AR SIMONDS, A.M., LLB., Gome time United States Coimmissioner of Patents,) of the Law of Patents. ‘The Hon. ANDREW C. BRADLEY, (Assoctate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia,) Lecturer on Criminal Lave and on ‘Criminal Plead. ing tice. WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LL.M., (or the Washington Bar,) Professor of Legal Catechetics and of Common Law Practice. Ww . ‘The exercises of the Law S:hool will be in the Law Lecture Hall of the Universite. se. cor. 15th and H sts., on WEDNESDAY, October 4, at 6 o'clock, when “the Faculty will "make thelr announcements for the new ie year. Mr. Justice HARLAN, — returning from Parls, will resume all his Lecture Courses, The Lecture Courses of other professors will be et larged. Prot. WM. G JOHNSON, LL. M., conducts quiz- zing-ciasses, composed of all students in the Un- dergraduate Department. that by his catechetical analysir the teachings of both lectu:es and text books may be impressed upon the memories of the pun ‘The Law Library ts Gaily from 9 o'clock a. m. to 10 o'clock p.m. for study aud as, Also, for the registration of students. For catalogues, giving description of the Lecture Courses in all Departments, a JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. This schocl will open at 6 o'clock p.m. OCTOBER & with ccurses of instruction in the foil ‘sub- Jects: General ani Analytical Chemistry, General and Laboratory Physics, Mathematics, cralogy. Geology: sud. Biowyips Anstain, Metenay: craiogy, Geology and. Biowrips Anafysise a oes. Geography. Finance and Eeonountes, architec xlish, “French, DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY.—Mustrated lec. Guantttative Aunlgstes Asmaging, MStallurgs Past titative . prof. HARLES E. MUNROE, BOBS ® DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING.—Freehand, Me- chanical, Topogrephic and Arc Drawing and Modeling. “Prot, HARRY KING. LLB DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.—Algebra, Geometry, ‘Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Cal- calus and Differential “Equations, Prof. Hi. L. HODGKINS, Pa."D. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, MENTAL and ONAL, Physiological and Ratloval | Paychology, lectures on story of philosophy. Prof. LEE DAVIS LODGE, Ph. D. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES.— ‘Thorough course in the French language and litera- tures instruction “especially adapted’ to scleutiae students. Prof. LEE DAVIS LODGE, Ph. D. THs, Ze4E 25, edlional conrme of tagtruction a e SPAS ‘and. literature Mr. Mo AL. RAMSEY. eg DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN.—Complete course in ‘the German language, conversation and exten. Sloding science” aud ‘history. “Prot, Aisatas® pg OE 4 ERMAN! SCHOENFELD, Ph. D. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH.—Embracing Rhet- eric, Philology, English and American Literature, lictive ‘and " Deductive ‘Logie, Modern History. Civil Government, Dissertations, Debat Prof. SM. SHUTE, D.D, i gc DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.—Com- ete course, Including Building and Machine: Eoustruction,” Land. Surveying, “Roads and Rare roads, Canais, Rivers end Harbors, Tunnels. Ma- Wooden, Iron and Steel Bridges; Engineer- ing Plant, Specifications and Contracts; City En- gineering: Extensive Designing; Out-door Practice And Inspection of actual work. Prof. FRANCIS R- FAVA, Jr. C. E., Am. Soc, ©. E ARCHITECTURAL COURSES.—Elementary and Advanced Drawing, Construction, Materials, Per- spective and Shadows, the Orders of Architecture, ye Renaissance in Architecture. Prof. FRANCIS R FAVA, J:. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERIN fires and Laboratory Work in. General Phy Theory and Construction of Dynamo-Electrie Machinery, "Electric _ Abvanced ‘Theory of Electrictts, Physical Chemistrs, Physical "Op! jh te Facilities. Prof. BE. P. POR" WOLF ure Par De Construction of Electric Shops and Plants, Me- ghanlcal Engineering, Municipal Problems of the Electrical Engineer, Extensive Course Prof. FRANCIS R. FAVA, Jr., CE. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.—Descriptive and Determinative Mineralogy, Phraical Geology. thew: va given to Field’ Work, retteal and practical: Bh Economic Geology, Laborate Dron GHORGE P MERIIEL, Pa. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND ECONOMICS —Blementary Principles of Public and. Private Ft: pace Political Hewwom. Prot. A."#, CRAVEN, Ph. B, or further information aj For fartirot. CHARLES ly to PN CNnor, 8. B., Dean of the Faculty. THE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES the of . Latin, n Comprises Lecture Courses to ‘Germar, ti Mathematics, Mathematical Phys A.M. Ph. D., in English, Gie and ies, Solar Physics, Theoretical Astronomy, Astro Physies, General ‘Chemistry, Mineral Chemistry, Blo-Chemistry, Geology, Met: Zoology, rege Coples of catalogue address roi gaa! JING, LL.D., President. selGim JAMES C. W DEPRIEEMENT M ICAL DEPARTS DENTAL DEPARTMEN’ oth departments begin ‘on’ Séuday. October at's'p.m in the college building, 1825 Bi sten.e, Introductory addresses ¥. Prof. J. Ford son, M.D., and L. C. F. Hugo, D.D.s. The regular lectures beglu at 5:30 p.m. dally and continue seven months. ‘a new Chemical Laboratory, new Histological Laboratory, new Bacterlological Laboratory, each furnished. with improved apparatus, a” Minor Surgery Room, with four newly Imported manikins, nd a Students’ Reading Room have been recent provided. ‘The Dental Infirmary ix supplied wi All modern appliances. Ampie clinical facilities, WHE AUTUMN, EXAMINATIONS. WILL RE HELD AT THE COLLEGE ON THURSDAY,’ sEP- TEMBER 25, AT 7 PM. sn aopiy to For elrculars forth me Dr. A. F. A. RING, Dean, 1318 Mass. ave. n.w., Washington, D. C. S85. ocS-tr 9 to 10am, 4 toS pm. ‘J. ESPUTA-DALY, MAE .dcr'of voice culture and the note chale aye- fem for reading musie At sight.” Mime. Daly as ‘vocal department at Mt. Ma‘ and st John's College, Washington, D.C. it apecialty. Address "224 ui XANDER, Instructor of PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIC. Studio: 807 11th street northwest. Teaching resumed October 2. (Will receive callers on and after September 25 from 11 to 12 o'clock only.) se21-Iino ‘ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS, Sar 1812 MASS. AVE. FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, Will reopen September 11; every facility ts of- fered for a thorough course in the primary end ‘academic department; also in music, vocal and instrumental, special atteution paid to phyxical culture, ausi-6m PROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF piano, ‘organ, vocal wusic and ‘harmony; espe- Sially attentive to beginners as well ax to purrs advanced. 611 I st. nw. ‘we25-1m LINCOLN PARK ACADEMY, 801 F. CAP. 8T., ‘Charles F. De Mott, Prin.—Thorough instruction, shorthand, typewriting, negative retouching, pho- Mis. Z. D. BUCHER, 1427 Q st, n.w., Piano, Vocal Culture and Hatmony Classes a se25 im specialty. NESS SCHGOL—EVENING SESSIONS ONLY. Eight practical studies. Ske, ‘ ‘young men need to qui sonar" oe" postions inthe ‘ciell service, THE YM. C 4 BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1409 ew York Seeatons Sepia October 2 1808. Enrollment September For particulars call at the office, acO-1m LLIAM WALDECKER, GRADUATE LEIPZIG WEaatory ef Music, teacher of piano For teribe apply at resideace, 110 ian aud harmony. th st. nw. THE MeDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, Comer 17th street and Massachusetts avenue. ‘English and French Roarding and Day School for young ladies and little girls. Uousual ad- yantagés in literature, music and physical eul- art, music, business. Instruc- or se16-1m* tive jence, Stures., Send’ for circular. IN_ WASHINGTON. MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, OUT OF WASHINGTON. MATLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. ‘$192 best to inkuse ‘successful energy and to wake ‘school; one of the NIXON'S, 1221 F STREET N.W. OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY LATEST NOVELTIES. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, at October 10 and 11, ACCORDEON SKIRTS. WAISTS AND ‘CAPES done at sbort, notice: lay side - ing: “SIMON'S PLAITING ESTABLISHMENT. 5 W. St., Baltimore, Md. Agencies MADAME LOKER OF BALTIM |ORE— DRESSMAK- ing Parlors, 1223% F st. nw. Latest styles and Perfect fit guaranteed for children. ‘Bring us pieces of 8s thers ontrich fea ‘them made into boas, tour de cou, cae on — G st. ___Beware—We have no branch house. océ3t* FINE Wi AND BLACK LACES DONE sf first-class Parisian style; white } af laces and lace Py 3 sonable. Call at MME. VIROUD: t Mme. stand, 713 11 2° MADAME GI NO. ‘Washington.D. C.; curtains und ‘compare and i Lut Krakauer pianos at 1208 G yourself. “See cae st_nw. au7-3m PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED: and polished to Dew. ‘Orders tor tunis UF attended to. “A. E fuming prompUy a . A. E. WILD of G. 's Bree. & Co.. 709 7th st. uw. sel4-3m° © hi A FL KARABE aN THE WORLD'S RENOWN ne adium and clairsoy ant of the 18th century, will ve at st. nw, every evening From 8 to 10. ‘Sittings, Ser 1 ‘oc8-1m* Bry te stations, $3 pan. al tirely of TRAINS ON W, ION leave Y MCENOTE AND % z REUBEN BOSTER, RECEIVERS. Dm.—Dafly for Charlottesville ami inter. . WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- CLED LIMITED, ‘ASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVIS- shington at for Round Hill, and 6.25 p.m. Herndon and intermediate rive Wasbiagton 8.30 a. Round Hill, “and 6.53 a.m. from Herndon T™ 6.43 10 a. PPENNSYLY, STATION ConNe Bate LB So TN teia 14 ae amet 0. mn. CIFIC om inne, ly, OF Kane. Peak ak so ana in ‘Line, 7. Ls Fas tad a 40h te. Mind ote Tien 2am. and 4.35p.m. daily we ay oe Me BSS ‘OF 81 OF SIXTH A\ TLROAD. ‘E 7.20, - 080 48 ve, es, wet go ete ee ted Accommodation rx Quantion, 7.45 am. daily ant nay 745, R40. 9 SATS SAH ’ minwies). 8 45. K 39, ef. Hare seca es oe R a.m. to 11 p.m. Price, 50c. 917 Sth a. 3y10-13 PROF. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTARLISHED advertising clairvoyant, astrologer and in the city. Born with wonderful of second sight, tells al prophetic the events of your medium ite from cradle to grave, reveals hidden mysteries, = at once, as he succeeds where what he can do. All business tings, 50e. Hours, ® to ®. Open dence, 489 H, bet. 4% und 6th s.w. MME, PERRIN, THE TRUEST DESTINY of the age; promotes success in love, and business affairs. Hours. from a. pm. 130 8 bet. 13th and 14th nw. 7 MISS CORINNE LOW. 1521 10TH ST. cialty. Treatment given to y Ferldeaces or at oifce,an they” mny prefer. Omice hours, 9 a.m. t 1508 14th st. life. All. bustness confidential. w York ave. m.w.. near 6th st. HORSFORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED sage. 918 H st. n. MASSAGE TREATMENT. Head and face bh st. nw. MME. BROOKE TFULS ALL THE EVES <3 ir a Am* MME. DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED EN dllsh and German astrologist in the city. Tells opm; - Ladies and 5 He een: Geeeeeet, Letin and eee: 8¢20-1mo* VAPOR bath. unexcelled as a lox and asa to disease. Also facial ‘stvaming’ a select DENTISTRY. t_ moderate 7TH ST. See card in another column. DR. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. im operative and surgical fledged graduates intrusted to. practice by _Dr. Graham. Extracting, 25c Extracting with gas or local anaesthetic. Cleaning. "The. Filling with plating, silver or amalzn Porcelain crowns. $5: crowns, 86. Very best full set teeta, $7. seat. 1837, 1508 14th st. nw. serted, $7, $12 to $20. Sundays. traction of teeth. tal" department of the Columbian. Ti from 1 to 5 pan. daily, traction free. Tune 30. SUMMER RESORTS. f- ATLANTIO CUNY, UX ana OTEL four.” Oe beach.” Mary HOTEL Zomfort and cous. for’ fall IMPERIAL, bome at reduced rates. mys-6m solarium. G. W. i team, elevator Conveniences, U.S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADT ental organization of America. Sclentitic DEN. TISTRY by experts only. except Sunda: FF open from Octobe jal rates from Septem 401 ot =; a : a on pa- tients, but all operations performed personally . Be, Be. -Imo* GROSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTARLISHED ficial Teeth in all hours, including ‘Local anaesthetic used for painless ex ‘se23-Lin® FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY. TEETH FIA. ‘and artificial tecth Inserted without charge pt ‘cont of material, at 1823 Hw. hw vers! 2 to and all with ten mew cottages se Kept open the entire year April. AMPLIN. Manager. nu?’ a MEK Ki OT EEA. TY Beat i a os T. 8 Lovers. Trop. Elevation, 1 . Most breeay yest.” Moet Sey unequaled. ‘Pirst-cass tabic. "Four daily mails. ow open. od CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. 6S pm p.m.. Indian St. “Louis for all pointe. Hot Springs, a. aut A. Pallman sleepers Limitevilte. without change. Lexington 6:16 75 om. son "Wa. witbcat Giunges nevives BOB Va. = 2.00 pm. 4 —Rapress iret 3 re SCHEDULE IN EFFSCY AUGUST 21, re08. Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. an@ P.). 6th and B sts. for GortonerMie, Staunton and i? ‘except Sanday, for Rich ‘Pullman locations and tickets at company's o® fires, SIR and 1421 Penna. ‘W. PULLER, Gen'l Passenger Agent. landings. XESDAY and FRIDAY DAYS at 5:30 pom, for SUNDAYS. (Ser Arrowamith on» POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Kteamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, and SATURDAYS at Intermediate, THURSDAYS ond ‘echedule + MONDAYS ext y asemm u ' Poceles Expres. ~ | Where railroad’, nections | Pouth and southiwewt. W. ROLSUN, WASINGTON AND NORPOLK-SOUTH BOUND. Trem tose Leare Wonaingtmn Ou purtrems Montes ot Norfolk at 7:33 a: are Date for all point st. ume, ‘Telephone 1684, aun Steamship. Passenger and Toorist Agent. ‘uekets to Europe by all lines, 3 tn setae to sult, Cusicm House Beeken,