Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 17, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. 9 EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTO: ___ EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. = : hool_of Graduate Studies opens. October 4 Preparatory School, t northwest, gives thorough prepara- Naval and Military Acad- ‘A corps of ten professors Session begins 8 October 1 i GUNSTON INSTITUTE—A BOARDING AND DAY i [iP Q@ i D | The Columbian Univer-ity, choot foi 20 % td 4 Caubelage place | | © 3 a = Q 2 GREENE. DS D PRESIDENT. = aula Mr. and Mra. B. R. MASON. Ui, [M The Preparatory Seto pet pember 2) | PROP. ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPZIG GRADU- lessons, including books, $5. 3901 Vt. ave. n.w. se18-1m* THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF OPTICS. A. tho: {course on ‘the eye and. the art ot fitting spectacles and e} AD Profession. acquired’ in’ three “tothe. at mod: Si the Oth oh MiPloma, issued, to each graduate at the end of the course. Call on or address J. 0. REED, M. se1S-Im 1226 11 st. nw. | Where to Attend School. We timpart a t ch know! ‘of the COM. MENCIAL STUDIES ay the cost OF lore ‘tine rnd emica and fi and inst wer present datly afver ‘clock. further in ANDREW P, MONE GUE, PhD, Principal. mbitn College opened September 24. | Money than othe: schools, HUNDREDS owe their md acientiGc courses are success in life (go they sayy to the training they re- | o degree of A.B. and MA, rea ed bere. We made RREAD-WINNERS of them. ing adinission are required to pre- Want you to kuow us; write ond we will teli ‘ iF sent cert oof te Weck wae tn es a il alwut this LIVE SCHOOL. N.B.—We avsist 13 ied. The ‘nates to positions. Tenth year opens Monday, sa <a tember 3. "Day and evening ecssians, WOOD'S ws t which they have previously stu ‘opens Si Vexsitios, ember 17, 1Ni4, : r ib ib pene, ee ete ae IMERCIAL COLLEGE, 211 East Capitol et. 1 4. GON i PROF, AP, MONTAGUE, Ph.D... Dean. ee "2 pel | Corcoran Scientific School. | *B 20s urs scaoot, 1029 @ st. X.w.. BE Preparation for uni- ty-seven p full depart tractors; twenty. | schools and business pur- lessons it desired; best of refer- privat 3 ' For circulars and information pogiz, | ao a H vit WM. H. PUTNAM, AM. wast + 3 The Pisses Kerr’s School ! Young Ladies and Little Children. | Fall te ins September 27. rans Se 13 to nove 1438 N st. by Pref. ITUTE ANT. Parqunar | pils prepared F \ APPLIED | surcessfully for’ civil service, deparymental and « r | _€eteus examinations. Stenography taught. se2-tr SCHOOL, 18TH ST. WILL Teopen September 24. Pupils prepared for West ‘oint, Annapolis, for all universities and sclen- 8: schools, for Girect commissions in the army end navy and for the civil service. During the ast year twelve students have been successfull: ed for various examfoations. Arrangements may be made for private lessons in all branches. CHARLES W. FISHER, RB. 8.. aul0-tt Head | THE BERKEL ¥ f De ON, Ph a aes = opiy of Chemistry, SON INSTITUTE, Pb. ‘D. ja SSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL Leet on € SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, LC CABELL WHITE O14 14th st, Franklia square. Forty-third am 1 session under the present prin- cip begins September 24. I-known preparatory school for Harvard, &e., for the States Military lemies, and for the best technologt- ‘njoys a reputation second to no school try. The roster of the tes con- as the names of hundreds distingulst im every | Dratession, tne ly j No rate Ph.D. in 4 culars, &e., address the tf CHAS. B. YOU PRENCH. Private and class lessons. : Prof. A. GONARD, 2 Full coarse. | Spe ses in all ke22-1m* 1611 Marion st. ; (eee ST eee MME. J. ESPUTA DAL! ER OF VOICE Pr ansings a sa culture and the note chain system for readin; ¥ ls, apte fuusie at sight. Term begins September . 1 joke beh Studio, TiS New York av sed-3in MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, 1131 VERMONT AVE. N. W. | Hea PIANO “AND HARM ‘4 sel-dtt LESSONS ON THE JANKO Ki | is @ i MISS ‘TACIE A. DANIEL Pcp tes on | ; in vais, OTH ST. NW. $6 pet ee vessons in Vocal and Instrumental ri Hustrsetion te free: | ited Uctotine 2 : = EDWARD HEIMENDAHL ¢ will resume vocal instruction at Sounders & Stayman’ eptember 28, | F | pre expechal DErAK =} EMENT OF GEOKGE PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT | THEO. INGALLS KING, 920'L st. Begin 3 on Piano at half rates. KE. SCHEEL, TEACHER OF vin and Mineral- VL AN, i b., | 5 “- literature, | = 1829 PERT IN Ve tone and ¢ 3 = ' throat, No scream | iueaz o Rogge ‘Open ‘to | =2 and society « Studio, | Peet : = ad rt ‘ ACADEMY OF THE HOLY ¢ | = 2M AVE., | t = FoR, Ye AND CHILDREN. | % i : English course offers yportunity for | | rouh Iter he is given to | a wing and paint- t ~s at the ae rma elocution and phys ‘ meth Psychology i culture’ are taught by competent instructors, I ae ne History of Ph Ltt ART STUDEN' ay wud from « e, Edward H. Sie! and Mr. ald and Mr. | ys 4 Messer Treo e. | . } r color, Mr. De Li w Prepara- | antique, Miss Alma fr. Special terius = t Geo. | ee ee Spectas f | VOCAL, VIOLIN, PIANO | “ | Lessons, | i ’ t . i J. F. RUECKERT, 1 < | 31459 Fourteen! st. ow. , ' ‘Terms liberal. BANJO AND Ge | Mt. Vernon Seminary, FE i. How = 225 15th st. a.w. i fc TOF MECI 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1428 11th st. ores 8 4 EDPWAKD i and day schoul for young ladies and rep. hly modern ard progressive In method and ory and € perfectly eanipy th aad comfort of pu Hegiate A part . MUNROE, Ph. D. > . axa Stake * = Tecce ‘or further information apply to the prin winn a 1¢ Law School Faculty: | fy! Mra. ELIZAKETH 3. "Son . » <4 Him. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL. D.,’ MEK LESSONS IN THE Justice remy Court of the eseons, Nor © of the and of Torts, COX, I Court’ of the PIANO LESSON: perience fot gz bexinners. E. WARD, PIANO, ORGAN AND TAR im*) UF st. now, PIANO, ad: rsonal Prop- Crimes and AURY, LL. D., neal of United 2026 1 ST. N. : after October « Hon. WIL me Assista VIOLIN LESSONS, ? | Professor of Equity J ce, of Common I . DONCH, . i Eyulty lof tte law Syectal attention given to beginvers as well as ; Rludergarten Kas ~ advanced pupils. = a° on. DAVID Je A 1h. Di sel : Residence, 608 H st. n.w. ngton ale Semi-= Ge mary staid Ce MAN © RAKEMANN WILL HESUME struction or of the I on tue violin ; Ist ‘orperations, - 1G. H. EMMOTT, AM LL Ate and residence, 12Z1 12th si. nw. 1 Hopkins University), OOL, AN ELEMENTARY Civil Law. s Fol BOTH SEXES, Isi1 ; A.M. LL. M., I st., vifth year September 27. 3 y of the District of} Starting Mn the primary hild may = ow continue under experien ad teach- eT LESSONS “Eon the History of Law, erm, who average one tu st etober 2 Re ae oy uutil prepared for college graduation. « ‘astinian aan ical iemiaeetes L Students prepared by us are new enrolled at x a . The tion, WILLLAM R SIMON wet) Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Je Hop wee 1. eae NDB, A.M, King, Masachivetts Listitute of ‘Technology, Sometiine a " Lafayette, Lehigh and others. Cee eles or the Tee nmomae of Ruteats}, | “rus baliding fo copectaliy, trrkiged A ‘The Hon, ANDREW. C. BRADLEY, Usesea gy lat eek tN mat 0 | (Associate Ju tice of the Supreme Court’ of the Tiel Se aaamted te ie viet | Msirte ‘ol ha), t : G atten steade “ pry head. y individuals. No for teat LANG Lecturer om Criminal, Law and ‘on Criminal Dead. Peutiicauie ate martes JOHN LLM,, and at the school. Office hours, fashington Bar), Clocks OMAN W. Principat, cheties i SW. Principat, | hueties sind Judge of Moot | 6 49 -oaiy Siig | a for the registration of | 7 RASS | sven a a. | yg tg Docent Under the direction of the | : FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS. Chissicv], | selentifie and business cou of stucies. Schools reopened TUESDAY, SEPTEM- BER 4. Special course for older students wishing to make rapid progress in the classtes. For par: tculars address Rey. CORNELIVS GILLESPIE, 8. J., President and ‘Treasurer. MY. Gol EASE CAPITOL, children not attending the admitted to lasses of art, first lecture w cred and for the ensuing session made. to enter the Law ai St School are 4 ter prior to the day of opening. S are mow open for the registration of Graduate School. ses of aed instruction are offered, which | 31 al 10 the sof x of Arts, Master of Engineer, E eal Engineer and and are " “typewriting, phonography, Latin und fal research and Mbliographic 4 5 ‘aul: : at oe | at's pan hemiupadmmmemetstecsckns 08. STRUCTION BY MISS MAY H. MEAD, be C1 cS E, “XROE, certificated pupil of Herr ot the Royal Con- m7 Prof. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph.D. my of iuin. Adin D6 La ue descriptive of these severa ROBERT H. M. schools ON, PHYSICAL CULTURE JEANNETTE. af eeretary Sie KEL, — oF - 5 te “grke Em- —————___SSMNY:_| Mietsiurg, ‘graduate of Boston School of Expo Medical Department eae Wray, Megtenies Gee Ten Aaa ea or Balto., 5 ‘se27-3w' | The Columbian Universit: “Miss Burbage, _ | ‘Fhe: seventy thiod aasiiea Theses October 1, oh Miss Burbage, | Graduate Leipzig Royal Conservatory. Piano, Harmouy ‘and Counterpoint, 8e29-1mo* 469 I st. n.w. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, livered dD. 623 La. ave. bet. @th end 7th sts. nw. rs CU URNER, AM. CE. Brin. KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL | pigheet“stisfastic arade of introstiea eee - Ba sireeSeeh site, Ue eth Peabody Kindergarten Normal | Bushey! ‘Aod practical courses fo School, 1018 Sunderland) place, will be- * English, civil service, accountancy, ar t aot gametes ticeumer: x, 3 ps - lartyn Col ege of Sborthand and t} jt ‘and en. OF GAILLARD SCHOOL OF = . F st. nw. Founded 1850 Pett vetent. auto Boo Le Paris: oficiet | PRIVATE LESSONS—ELENENTARY OR ADVANC- ° fadorend be? gcientific and | "ed studies. Attention to backward, un- vance, England eat And | willing and adult paptls. University graduate. _INCORTORATED. fea ¢ ‘ nl by as staff or Ami. | Prof. J., 1406 Hopkins place, near 20th and P sts. 11 fed professors for ali modern languages. sede 1m | _S¢22s,ni, tu, Teg ation of M8 | Ey ocUTION AND PHYSICAL ¢ iss | STUDIO, WINIFRED H. REDWAY, 1235 N.Y. Beulah Gilbert, teacher In W. land | ave.—-Instruction in drawing and painting in oils; 1. ELOCULOX. Fisican, | College, wal"feteive'a few pops ia Wagiagton | faoeetey painting tn dren, French method: classes ’ TIOX. s era oe ser ited; special attention given each pupil; cl ee sect te’_ | Raturday for children; visitors welcomed ‘rhure- PRESIDENT. VOINOT, et Re 1426 New York ave, t AM., PRINCIPAL | Send for efreulars. “ita DE. JO2N P. CAULFIELD TU OF TE Will resnmo Iessons at bis residence, BATON, BURNETT & DURLING BUSINESS COL- and School of Shorthand and speretne, , and sta, Soe Gilgieoure both Gay sad management have been noted | Miss Lola Trice aR? 1542 New York ave, URERS IN SPECIAL | _fe27-Im* ae 2 Mr. Henry Xander Spcetal Features for 1894-95, and thelr employers will | Wishes to inform his that he will resume | SFARvers. our Eraduates, 2. The wse of ihe new Practice Rooms for Indl- Sr =... 11-12 @ % Ee DaRERG, Ae, 2 tm the college wilt have the | _ Music room: S07 11th st. m. ect01m_ | 2 part ib ao entertattment ‘St | \VASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUNG. 1555 OUT OF WASHINGTON. 10th st. nw. Sweaty Sut yest, Finn, organ, Seats Seana = EDUCATIONAL. OUT OF a NATIONAL Pi SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of ‘Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate and Preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acr campus. $75,000 buildings. A cultured home. Send for illustrated catalogue. auz2-tt ST. GEORGE'S HAIL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S, a G, RIncan, At pin College < ness. ‘ear: ‘estal tat! for trating,” health, kiodnges, ‘coufort; $210 to #255. 20-2 MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA —$195 per year. A successful school; one of the best to infuse with energy und to wake up boys to the duties of life.» Boys under 18, $174. J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A-M., Principal. Z SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, There was an early response to the peti- tion to the Commissioners by the residents of Monroe street regarding the dirty condi- tion of that thoroughfare. A large gang of workmen, with brooms and shovels and carts, went to work early in the forenoon, and by 5 o'clock last evening the street frcm the bridge to Hillsdale presented a clean, healthfdl view. The work was the result of an inspection by A. G. W. Hugen, and Mr. Clagett was in charge of the work- men. The Junior Order of Rechabites held a meeting in Haines’ Hall last night. Visite: from Washington were entertained by the young Rechabites, after which a parade in the early evening followed. A drum corps was in attendance. A building permit has been issued to George T. Whitmore for a frame dwelling oa Morris road. . ‘There was a meeting of the Epworth League committee on a pledge tor the 0 nization last night at the home of Mis mma Bowen. There were present Dr. 4 M. Green, H. A. Linger, Mrs. James M en, Miss Emma Bowen and Miss Georgie Grove. It was_decided to recommend for the league's adoption a pledge of attendance at religious service, daily Scripture reading, absence of immoral conduct, to speak ill of no one and to avoid use ‘of slang. The adoption of the pledge is something new in the league, the membership of which has had heretofore no restrictions of any im- portance. To solemnize the entrance into the league as a member it has been decided to also adopt an initiation ceremony. “Mrs. Garden, who has been i) at her home, on Minnesota avenue, is reported much better. The Tuesday Ev s Literary Society et last evening at the resid Dr. ind Mrs. J. R. Owens. There was a large attendances, A, R. Holden presided, and acted as secretary. vere elected. E was the author peted fer ihe evenin discussion. Qu: ns e nm from Bulwer by the different members. I members eral new says on Bulwer were read by Mr. Wm. A. Giusta nd Miss Nellie Morar. Mrs. Dr. Ower nd Mrs. G. Whi clions from Bulw: work 1, th palace scene from th enac Holden, nott ne y, Was C. Boyki us Claude Meinott Holden as waulin and Ms lier as the Widow Meinctte. The next meeting will t held at the residence of Miss Mary V two weeks hence, and Oliver Wendeil Hoimes wili be the poet for the evenin, H. Weish, president of the heel trastees of this place, a letter from Thos, 8. Stone, ¢ f reblic € this county, joners will school commissioners nt and furnisa a com and that th ply sacher, 3 , the present. Mr, Stene i wes in jeter that he can do nothing until the order d but auul eto the sche 4 competent Le isis peld a anies’ Hall in this: e audience L. O. Wi were made by fo the local tr pmmissivt candidate VO. Wiss an 3 jon, he cong cezatic 1 St. parish tendered a farew puon ani M m- ward Wa nce stopping for or Mr, W H.C. a few were pres: art with mnself to tion with ¢ 1 sides. Ch e churel ne odith Ratht npting supper choresn p: s were indulged in, Invi Ss buve been i i to the wed- ding of Mr, Elbert Dent of Bladensburg and Jennie I r of Philadet- at, Which will take place at St. Jame. ich, Philadelphia, at high noon on the t instant. Mr. Dert is a me r ral estate firm of Duckett, Dent & Co. of Washington, and is ninent demo- tie politician ot th BROOKLAND. Mr. J. R. Taylor has rented Mr. A. F. Kinnan’s house on Providence street, and expects soon to take possossion of his new home. Mr. James A. ¢ bbs was the recent guest | of Mr Charles He Coe, Sylvan Place, Lith street. pt. and Mrs. T. W. Patten of Ashevill N. C., and Miss Lucy Garrett, also of North ‘arolina, are visiting Mrs. I Page of University Heights. Miss Garrett was a passenger on the north-bound Richmond, Fredericksburz and Potomac express trait which was held up at Aquia creek Mriday night, and had her nerves somewhat shaken up by the excitement of the o Mr, Isaae Quackenbush of ¢ has returned from his extended visit in Now York state, and has aimost entirely covered from the serious injury he sustai by bis milk wagon upsetting upon him in Washington some time ago. The water pipes are being laid up Pre dence street as far as 1th, and between that and the excavation of izih street, th thoroughfares ure in an extremely uncon: fortable condition for travelers. M C. Biret sustained a painful injury fr a fall on the dangerous board walk on 12th street, and several persons have had nar- row escapes there. It will be fortunate if no serious casualty is reported from the un- fendered danger points on this street, The oyster supper and tea held in the Rrookland town hall last evening by the la- dies of St. Clement's i. &. mission thoroughly enjoyable to th many guests present during the evening. The floral dec- erations were beautifully arranged, under the personal supervision of Mr. J. H. Small, A portion of the Marine Bend played during the entire evening, rendering some of their choicest selections. The tables and bovths weré bright with color, and the attendants were gracious and tactful. Mrs. Green Clay Goodloe, assisted by Mrs. George M. Fillmore, received and made heartily wel- ccme each guest. Mrs. Jere Johnson pre- sided gracefully oyer the supper table, and was assisted by Mrs. Berry, Miss Sidney Small, Miss Mary Gaines, Mrs. Daniels, Miss Adams, Miss Murray, Mrs. Small, Miss Thomas, Miss Mary Marean, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Burr and Mrs. Stalee, Miss Jean Dal- gleish poured tea and made a pretty tableau with her dainty table and its decorations and belongings. Miss Lottie Fillmore and Miss Eva McDowell, tastefully attired in white, with a number of assistant flower toys and girls, sold quantities of roses and carnations. Miss Nannie Small, assisted by Miss Skerrett and Miss Helen Small, had charge of a well laden fancy table with yel- | Mrs. Chubb and Mrs. Saxton, Mr. and Mrs, Guy A. Camp, Prof. and Mrs. Fanciulli, Miss Juliet and Master Romala Fanciulli, Mr. Fred. Emory, Dr. Stewart, Dr. Ham- mett, Dr. Coolidge, Dr. Woodmont, Dr. Jackson, Mrs. Dr. Richardson, Mrs. Sly, Mrs. Dalgleish, Mrs. Stelle, Mrs. Gaines, Miss Grace Stelle, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. E. Simons, Mrs. Charles Simons, Mrs. Frank T. Howe, the Misses Howe, Col. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs, Risley, Mr. and Mrs. McCor- mick, Mrs. W. B. Thomas, Mr. Erdman, Mr. Rudolph Johnson, Mrs. West, Mrs. Trusler, Mr. and Mrs. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood. During the evening the ladies’ guild of St. Clement's, as a graceful tribute, presented Mrs, West with a handsome bou- quet of roses, King David Lodge, F. A. A. M., at their | meeting last evening, had a number of dis tinguished visitors of the fraternity from Washington. Master Wallace Nairn celebrated his fourth birthday yesterday with a pleasant gathering of his little friends, and a m. series of games and refreshments suited the juvenile taste. Those present were sie ‘Towers, and Gertie Weidma Lulu, Pavl and Gussie Jullien, Robert ¥ or Middlekauff and C w guest carri si cm The levers of vocal mns' rare treat at Odd Fell night, it being the first cal entertainments by the an organization recently fo! the purpose of cultivating the musica! 1 ent of the town. The hall with an intelligent and apprec nee, who were delightful with the fol “Onward,” by the so: Tide Comes In,” Mrs. W. H. N ide Me, O Thou Great H. Thorrbu c.rFr.N Peasan ; duet, Monday Hell sr Cho’ wlan; « Jehovat rne . M. man; . Sue Ride Newlon, yon the society. Miss Cerr ompanist. The soc yn about two m ed fact. 3 tor;. Mr. Parker, 2 fis and sixteen associat of the society c Hall every Mond: Miss Virgie Doremus of . s- iting Mrs. John M. D . Henry Horn of. with Mr. &. R SETS, eo. B. Iv J. 8 ch have been appointed 4 fon at this precinct for eh a aber 6. PAKOMA. | ‘The pur of a han medal fer to the in the prize drill to be | by the Y« j Compeny h used and the fi fine mo winner . in positively for the medal is winning pr sides. Mr. a r C. Duff we r t J. Ross pent th custom, left today f leaving on th will nt hy month. Takoma pastors from ons to their respertiy Chureh, £ direc with Miss of several weeks Wiehita, Kan, © of sever Todd, w d to their maa, f . have return avenue. avatior progressing on the lot of ctrie railway Contractor Gibson wil building, which w Lay & Will » Davis of Takoma a members of the n, the f¢ dian of U | meeting for work will be held tomor- | at 4:15 p.m, terday the fol- | acted: Letters of | ROCK VILL In the orphans’ court ) lowing business was tran administration on the personal 2 of Henry M. Musser, deceased, were granted to Christiana C, Musser, the renunciation | of M. E. Musser, widow of deceased, having been filed in court; bond, $3,000, Letiers of | ¢ administration on the p: estate of | Eleanor W. Briggs, deceased, were granted to Robert B, briges, the renunciation of the | other heirs having been filed in court; bon¢ $100. Thomas Anderson, executor of Rem ; ceased, passed his second and executor of sed his sec agett, execu- ond and final account. t W. Clage first and final account. dum and James T. Purdum, administrators of James W. Purdum, deceased, filed inven- tory of perso ial estate and were granted or- der to sell the same. They also filed list of debts due deceased. Sarah H, Lyddane, ex- ecutrix of S. M. Lydd: deceased, was authorized to transfer certain stocks. At a meeting of the county commissioners held here yesierday the following account for work on roads were passed and ordered to be paid: Lewell R. 1 piking, same for work, $3 ram $s Ous Bigelow, Harding, Thomas F, piking, 90; A. J bills of fticers of re passed: Furst district, R. DL. third district, W. J. Offutt, $81.15; fifth dis- trict, J. T. Richardson, §%: The report of the opening of the public road petitioned for by John H. Worthmilier, near Bethesda, was accepted by the board. The local board of health, composed of the county commissioners, with Dr. C. J. Mad- dox as secretary, will hold its semi-annual meeting on Saturday next at 10 o'clock a.m. A meeting of the members of the Roc ville Assembly ‘will be held at the residence of Miss Daisy Mason on Thursday evening, 1sth instant, to complete arrangements for a hop on the 26th instant. Miss Katharine Choate, who was elected president of the club at the last meeting, has declined. ‘The members of the democratic state cen- tral committee met here yesterday and made arrangements for holding additional public meetings at the following plac Travilah, Saturday, October 20; Cuyler’s Corner, Thursday, October 25; Burnt Mills, Friday, October 26; Clark’s store, same day; Lay- tonsville, October 27; Cedar Grove, 'Tues- day, October 30; Boyd’s station, Wednesday, October 31; Kensington, Thursday, Novem- ber 1; Germantown, Friday, November 2; Seneca, Saturday, November 3; Spencerville, same day; Martinsburg, Monday, November 5. All the above meetings will be held at 7:30 p.m., except the one at Laytonsville, which will take place at 8 p.m. The ser- vices of prominent speakers have been en-- gaged for these meetings. didate for Corgress, left here yesterday where he ae that county, wet <8 class ree received = baptism immersion the Bapust CHAOS IN ILLINOIS|'N TH a =. The Next Few Weeks May See Strange Happenings. - atietienalipacial HR. CULLOM'S CHANCES NOW SEEM POOR The Part Gov. Altgeld is Expected to Play. + THE REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK siimesihioeisonetinchits Special Correspon of Ey CHICAGO, ©. M Political changes in Min = re rapid. A week ago a jon would indicate that y M. Cullom was bound to t Al the present time not so bright. whole, are this year on g2ecount of the indus intend to have a v ore n ever. In Chic against Cullom is probably Ex-Congressman son and others opposed to th 1 dug up the truck bill, and the oy it with great effect am n called upon to ex their choice for Sen- | I ve been exacted that they would not use their vote Tn th st of Cullom. And the repu that there h ding € citizens, at th of iliinois L and is an man. He is score wh ent has for publican mana into consideration, mined to bring Mil event of str ase of a di the na nost A Majority D. ations at this will hay van it was w ed the n . Patmer event the upon to permit Pa candidate nt reports duct during tae pr ma; i Vea ministration ithdrawn. Mr. Mac- out > 1ul- s been fave > is a good talk« r us behind ¥ w S expec true udience. His talks ir and when MacV, ter him and say the n i say it in lan- ni, the voter in n y with the impre greater man a Sene or, Mac- . if Cullom is Veagh, in his speeches, b made the claim that Cullom does not represent toe great interests of the state of Hlinois in the Sen- mmed up as a whole, the” politi uation in Illinois this campaign pp more complic: s and opportunities for conjecture than it has for years. A week's time may change the looks of things, but at present it seems to be in a state of chaos. The congre:sional situation is not quite omplicated. From the way things lo: ns will secure 1 of the repub’ cts ny of the democrat . IWinois will show its rerard gard for a democratic Congre republican C ” where such a result is bh expected. In_ the Chicago districts, MeGann and Goldz: howe li probably be re-elected, and jeorge E. Whi n, will no doubt defeat hi: opponent, Noonan, ‘h went democratic at the last election, will no doubt do the other thing this time and the republicans will se- cure the ma,ority of Congressmen. Throughout the state the indications are that the republicans will win in most of the congressional districts. 6 BOOTH’S VISIT. disr: electing A Meeting of the Washington Ausil- iary League Last Evening. There was a conference last evening be- tween the members of the Washiagton aux- iliary league of the Salvation Army and Ad- jutant Dunham, who is in charge of the Salvation Army work in the district com- prising this city, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. The arrangements for the visit of Gen. William Booth to this city were dis- it | ition to him that | E PELICAN STATE Expectation of the Bolting Louisiana Sugar Planters. Repablicans Committed a Bounty Gov, Poster Pe ishing Bolting OMce Holders. Special Cor nee of ‘The Even | NEW ORLEANS, La., Octe The democratic nominatt ntion which met recently in Houma, selected } drew Price to re the party in th | oaching elections in the wh , gressional district. Mr. 1 served three terms tn th om the first aw | He is a sugar pla j chant and lawyer, and it is ad at during the last session of Congres: | the tariff bill came before the House for discussion, he did everything in his power for the sugar Industry of Terrebonne parish pre n, at wh O. Shatt f Pric other t Mr. F name to t parishes to thei uit ress was made by & » Was grected with | asm. | for no new wr startlin merely . in relation to that in the party the plan his only 1 for redress and He ciaimea republi committe car, and ld they be er in hing election . t. sopuiar dem: the abolish- ad for tariff on tb i s fallacious can party would consent the bounty, that b was i to th mtire « Mhat the Planters It is singular the positive jm nuts of the planters’ oraters on this ave never been considered by the demo- erats. In a speech delivered on th: of tub Convent, & 2es parish, that th t the re- ‘i te a a tariff He admitted that free sugar had tted by the leaders of repuil “ong and on the stump. ' rs n that the mmamitted itself to the p principal issue note is the boun een it Kinley bill it is id be tr con- the thira a man « repul 1 for twenty strict p: Bolters. topm. mnected w ¢ oc at in the th svernor his o had he thin! = administ gov that » ri hold tion. whom rey vietin removed jury of juries of ewhat to the nd a member- of conside removal a oftice nd the the der Mes y i re ar two members « til fa ful to democracy gman'’s Party, has recently been formed under the leader- ip of W. H. Curtis. Thi "s Inde known as the Workingme litical Club, It ts almost cert it will place in the field nom- for As the membership the telies: eluding Car Drivers prove an impor factor : hing election, jally as tion will tend to weaken the demo- ranks. “It is our inteation,” sald of the me today, “to > canvass in the first nd to do all in our power an Colored worki vie for them, ers of both at parties will be surprised at the they will develop, especially in irst district.” —_——>-— GONE TO ALMANY, ‘cman Terry and Others Start for the teatiary. Policeman Chas. B, Terry, who was ced last summer to thre sin the penitentiary for shooting Willis hington, a young colored man, last De- ember, headed a batch of District convicts | forwarded to the penitentiary last night. | Washington, as stated in ‘The Star at the time, died last week, but the coroner's jury decided that he did not die from the effects ¢|of Terry's pistol shot. Terry was tried | Several months ago, while out on bail, and the parting y between him and his wife, who is soon to become a mother, was unusually affecting. Jt is und A that arnest effort will be made to secure 's pardon. of the convicts were » larceny from the per John Lewis, larceny from the per- years; Dollie Lewis, false pre- one year;’ M: tt, alias Reeder, areeny (se ense), eighteen Edward Dison, larceny from the years; Willlam Bundy, alias jement, two years; Frank petty larceny (second of- years; John Hines, larceny from the person, four years; William Sher- man, grand larceny, three years, aud Wil- liam, alias Sadie Greenleaf, housebreaking, seven years, a eae MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, Dedication ereises Will Be Held on Friday Afternoon, The services. to be held in dedication of the Sibley Memorial Hospital, on Pierce street near North Capitol street, will take place on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bishop Hurst will preside, and after de- voti exercises by Rev. Dr. Wilson, the presiding elder, Mr. B. H. Warner,on be- half of the generous donor of the building, Mr. Wm. J. Sibley, will make the address of presentation. The adéress of acceptance will be made by Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk, on behalf of the Woman's Home Missionary Society ands trustees. Rév. L. P. Wider- man, D. D., will speak on behatf of the local management, and Rev. H. R. Naylor, SIBLEY The by Bishop Bowman, and the benediction by Rev. O. A. Brown, D. D. In the evening the deaconers board will tender to Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk, president of the National Woman's Home Missionary Boing to do,”