Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL IN WASHING IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. WASHINGTON. BUSINESS EDUCATION. BUSINESS EDUCATION. --_ practical education. hfe Rest known, Rest _extablisbed, And mont_retlable colleges of Washington. arse, day or night. $25 & ear. 4 aml shorthand course, $15. SINE. SUBIECTS, English, letter positions for ‘eatral location. ae Bestheeping. artthaact penmanship, Fastabttet Paperionced t vy ‘ster Tr it ac FOR GIRLS. Get. 1. ¥ MILLARD. . BAR WASHINGTON SCHOOL, OF CULTURE, ma Thesis, tne pee MATILIVA MINKE, TEACH |. S12 Del. ave. Hes rane r ‘zen’ delivery. « DAY AND. matherna ties, z best references, Education for Real Life Foit SONS AND, DAUGHTERS, 1604 The Spencerian Business College, National Kank ef the Repablic batting, cor. 7th and D mw. Day and night sessi The thirtiet sche ear of this popatar Sx stitution begam Muaday. Sie. with initiates inetu = ae yy ee Spencerian Rapid W. Fall cal sant tectural Drawing. saghiy triincd teachers. ‘Location cea ines ay, and night. call for new sam ~W ashington ‘Séminary, ad Select boarding & day “school. rs tory depts. faa English wt beter Mr. & Mrs. SMALLWOOD. writing. Ofte Write open every or October 3. CLARA . howto . ‘or. Apply for circulars. eel3-2m* CULTURE Ede BUXTON, only certifi late’ of Milan and ni, limited number of MUSIC ROOM, 1429 20TH ST., t eirele, Shere sugtications may ‘be made cot 2 and 4 pm. ot-2we Gh ICE CULTURE Geo. W.Lawrence," ‘AND FLASO. STU be h aw. SHAKESPEARE METHOD. history FY WIMODAUGE “WILL KETURN her classes at her art e first. week in Uc: Mr. George J. Becker in piano and theory of nu Studio, S05 1th st. aw 1 ST, FOR you: jal advantages for Miss Susan Pollock, 1426 Q St. N. W., School and Kindergarten. +; preparatory a Froe fase, win seanon, Vocal ‘musie, and plan.” wer with iystru- aecompant) _ ments at 16 goes LANGUAGES. THE BEKLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAG™S, Zs Hith st. ow. bea in the weincipal Amerieaa and Euro- Send for cir ala iecmay, Sparise, Hailan, Latin, Greek. PROM PARIS — FRENCH lessons; best references. S22 14th st. nw. Eleven years of successful teaching. oc3-3iné Mrs. Harriet Miils, ,.o°", . Miss LUTTA MILLS, Piagist. » bave WRAU AND PRAEULEIN PORSCHE GERMAN CLASSES, _oSimt i i224 12TH ST. N.W. NEw Te OF 2) FRENCH LESSONS wuciatlog, To learn to speak well, for tWo courses. 0 lessous. Diploua Put OMe Sur st. mw. PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL KE- sist Sear on Monday, EVENINGS MECH ANT- |. topographical and naval, with Recessary matinwatics for designers. —In- structions Legia September 24, at G31 ith st. me. autsm* MISS ADELA VERNON, SOPRANO VOCALIST, OF Kein, Foorttes puptis, for inatruction Ii all z 2 BOARDING AND Day 0 and 42 Cawbridze place opus September 26 a Mr. aud M B. R. MASON, Yror. AKNULD) W. MEVER, LEIPZIG GHRADU- Gte—Piano, theors, = belogical xystem of \olce culture: ene voral lesson and directions tor. 23 ——. including books, % 1901 Vt. ave. aw. wete-tme "Where to Attend School. apart @ thorough Knowledge of the — MEictat SUUDIES a the cost of less time fad money than othe: echouls. HUNDREDS owe their succeous tn life (eo meade ‘ale Ce ee wed bere. fe Want you write aud we will ‘eli ou sit aide this LIVE SCHOOL, “N'Be<We assist raduates to positions, Tenth year opens Monday, tember 3. ned sessions. WOUD'S "Ghuigue eF Eaoe capitel at SEMERCTAL eure —. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1 1428 Q ST. N.W., RE- ‘opens September 57, 1864. pti for wat: Private lessons 1 For circula: od Tau oe ies. Seale to for cites ea Stars ad seatto ae The can Kerr’s : School ‘ Ly hae = | Paredes and Pa Children. oetd to wos esha 1488 N MMs PALS CIV SREVICE WSTITeTE AX Bosincss College, 1311 ith aw. Pupils prepared Successfully for’ civil service, departictest and eetsus examiuations. Sones tas EMERSON INSTITU 2 SELECT GASSICAL AND MA ‘YO! MEN AND -third anial sessto Freaiia the present peta. ann a rt t y eptember Kees eebool for Harvard, Jaited States Milita: ito the best technologt. GUNSTON INsTITt bool for girls, c st. DEM ATICAL xs, firculars, &e., address the suze Cas B. YOUNG. AMS Pan. E OUGAN PRACTICE WITH O& Wi 1c, TEMOUE THEO. twaatrs Ki oa Plano at half rates. The Columbian » sig WASHINGTON, D. 8. H. GRKEENB, D. D., Paesmet, cane The Prepa ratory School, 1335 U street northwest, gives tl tien for lege, for the Naval and Setifeacye os emies for business, A corps of ten professors and instructors. tullding open for inspection and @ teacher present daily after r September 9 to answer ingutries from 9 to 2 o'clock. Session begins SEP- HBEM 26, For further information nddress DREW P. MONTAGUE, ae D., a phe Columbian College opened September St. classical and scientific courses are offered . Students seeking admission are 3 of the work done Inthe Sustita- they have previously studied. The a ty both sexes. For further infor- A. P. MONTAGUE, Pb Corcoran Scientific School. Forty-seven professors and instructors; twent a twelve full courses of study im General Science, Civil and Elect ineer- ing, Chemistry, Meteorology, ology Mi ce re, + to degree for fuil Course, $90 2 veka ted Fee for’ single ‘studies. $30 ber year. Laboratory. designing and eld work extra. ning exercises Tuesday ber : Dr ae Oy Drof. GF Merrill and Asst. Prot. Edward Fi DEFAKTMENT Ort APPLIED os BR. FAVA, Jr., C. id of Department. Courses In Descri itive Geometry, Mechanics, ete. Sp cial courses for. DEPAKTMES.T OF ARCHIT Prof. Ba of Depa a TENT AKLES E. MUNROE, Ph. Professor of Chemistry, Head’ of Department. 1. CARRINGTON "BOLTON, Lecturer on 2 et and te Be ot Ch mistry. D., ie PHATARD. ny wie Enginees! SA SEL WHITENEAD. De. ‘al Assistant iu is ing. Assistant’ in, quantitative Analysis, Iestruction in General Chemistry, Chemical Prac- ties, Qualitative. jg Satitative and Technical, Anal Processes, is and Indust Pree trial Asmying and Metal- orgy of "ye Dr. Fireman will © dec juet "a course tn Organic Chemistry. DEVARTMENT OF, CIVIL ENGINEERING, Head of Deparica pEvaxiiesr GF Fins hc, kD EcoxoMics, ‘A. F. CRAVE! Protesso?. for circular, DEPALEMENT OF FINE ARTS AS APPLIED TO ARCHITECTURE. Mr. ME! Assistant in’ Frechand Drawing. ‘Tele department hax been crganized for the ing Of superior draftemen in architecture civil gineering wd for all who seek iustruction in free- baud dra “DEPARTMENT 0 ow — LEE DAVIS LODGE, A ih. Full course in the Freuch Innguage and literature claliy designe selentitie student DEPARTMENT ¢ "GY AND MINERALOGY, JIG: MERRILL, D., of bevartient: Head GEORGE V. CHANDLER, B. ‘Assistant Full and special course tn Geology and Mineral- 1 Professor. Full course in the German wives Hterature, history and sclence T HOD: KIN: ais bs Aratory ain advanced), Caleulus, Dif? ‘Determinants, ‘ARTM EXT OF PHILOSOPHY, Ph. Dey "irecretec md Rational’ Psychology, the History of Phuscuphy, d to teachers. Hs AND ELECTRICAL Ss, Pp. D., ‘Theory and Practice nlarged laboratory equipment. Send KUeTION IN RI LAN, EX FIREMAN, Ph. D., tor + Kussian language and Ut- ar for the first time he Davis neh prowe Writers as ¢ wud poets Hike Poushl “4 to machine shop . Working Drawings and Gen- in Hat Prot. The Law School Peculiy: ‘the Hon. JUS M. WARLA (Associate Justi Professor of th United erty, of Contracts and Misde-tn ‘The Hon. WILLIAM Gowetine Assistant Attorney Professor of Exjuit and Equity Pi Crimes and PRY, LL. D., jeneral of United irisprudence, of Common Law ading, and of the Law of The Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, LL. D.. ¢ of the Supreme “Court of the red, Staten! aan of Corporations, Trot 6. I EMOTE, a Mt . (of the Johus Hopkins Caiversity),| Lectarer on the Civil L HENRY E. DAVIS, AM, Le M., Sometine Assistant Attorney of the District of ‘ Columbia, e Lecturer om the Histo Law. WILLIAM F,. MATTINGLY ea (of the Washington via Lecturer on Prac The How. WILLIAM Th (Associate J a reme Court Bice Soe < o Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Plead- ractice. LLM., ngton Bary ics and Judge of Moot ‘The beaks are sow Open for the registration of studen: The Law School opens on. Wed 6 p.m. in the Lecture when the 3, at Inesday, Oct. Hall of the’ University. and an: rst lecture. will be delivered ih n for the regi Graduate School. Courses of advanced instruction are offered, which to C3 degrees vee — of Arts, Master cf Cty Fas Flectrical Engineer and inal research gnd tbltographtc Opening exercises Thursday, October 4, A Angalry. at S p.m. Vrof. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Pb. D., Dean. adit catalogue descriptive of these several schools BERT H. MART Secret. Medica! Department The Columbian University ‘The seventy-third session begins October 1, 1 —— daily lectares are delivered at 8:30 For TE spp to Dr. D. K. oTR, telephone 315,-hours 8:39 to Eo a0 &m., or Dr. E A. NITZ, Seeretary-Tr: ter, 135 8 ae 5 to Cp.m., 7 108 pa. ‘oc8t31 MRS. MANN’S KINDER i! ns, 3 KINDERGARTEN AND_ SCHOOL ‘Tra! School, 1918 land will be- gin fall and wint 1, 19. 1-3 LAN- aR oS tu tute a resslve ‘method, | gS ing ‘educators of France, England Amer. fea, Gee circulars), assisted’ "by a si fied professors for all modern fanguages. ein ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE —sIIss Beulah Gilbert, teacher in Western Maryland College, will revelve a few pupils ta De. Ody P. CAULY >; me lessons at hla residence, wists New York any Mr. Henry Xonar Wishes to inform that he will resume Jewons in MANO aod THEORY "ot "MUSIO cs OMice hour: 11-12 o'clock. Music room: “607 1th st. ow. WARHIN Ant notes. Reve CONSERVATORY, oF i = ELSARTE. OF NEW YORK, ‘The author of “The Delsarte 8; stem of Expreasion,"” and the greatest Deleartean will teach the Delsarte method in a special aturday, worning course, at Martyn College, during t coming winter. | Tuition ‘for the fall’ conten Cittiors wut be fry le at once. circulars wi malled to ai NS OOLLEGE a8 to to iat $10. Descriptive SCHOOL, 925 18TH ST., WILT, 24. Pupils prepared for West for all universities and sclen- ingemnents made for private 1 in all branches. a ral 3. Head Master. FRENCH. Private and class i Prof. lessons. A. GORARD, 1611 SHER | FF vOICe bain gy Fo Roe ember ae cattuce’ and, the, mote gt. Tern ‘York ave. MISS AMY C. LEAVITT. 121 VERMONT AVR. N. 0 AND, Hattsio Shee 1 1SS TE A. DANIEL, 715 arn ST. N.W. Lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Music sumed Octob> 1. e211 MR. W. EDWARD HEIMENDAHL OF BAL’ more will resume vocal instruction Tuesdays and Fridays, at — ry Stayman's, 4 ea _Priday,” Sep THE 2 ACADE re ore THE {HOLY c ‘CROSS, RY LADIES. aN “CHILDREN. ‘ The y re every opportunity. for obtaining a. thorough litera and ‘cducntion, while special attention is given to the natural scien Vocal and jastrumental tous, drawing and paint: rench, German, Latin, elocutlon and phys- feal culture’ are taught by competent Instructors. ocl-tt SRT STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, 808 17TH ST. Day and evening classes in drawing and paint- ing, from cast and life, under Mr. C,H. L. Ma donald and Mr. Edward H. Siebert." Compasi- GC. Messer and! Mr. Ht ON. sro eey W. Gill. * Miss ‘Atma ‘do'Stler. -Specia by the year.” vocal, 3. ¥. RUBCKERT, 1490" Fourteenth st a.w, Terms liberal VIOLIN, PIANO o<8-2m* Mt. Vernon Seminary, «410-1809 14 ot. ond 3124-1128 11th of. school ‘and day tor ladies and une ie cae ae iy modern and progressive in method and cece! Preparatory and Collegiate departimcats, oF poi thy Coa with every ap- pli comfort of pupils. Twen- Ueth year fiom October secon nd. Yor = ipformation Ne wie Mrs. to the princty ETH 5. "SoMa, “705 EF IN THE ART a violin playing; Mme. KASP. lessons in sing: begs he resumed October 2. 121 nw. ws fence fi atest jee xperience ta te: veginne FRANK aut PIAS Rn Gwe AND faR- MONY. t -lin* ’ Room 1 UP st. nw, DR. H.C. SHERMAN, 2026 I ST. N.W PIANO, hours trom 12 to 2, after October 8.) Present ad: ese LN ¢20-Lin® Montgomery co. |. DONCH, V Special att LIN LESSONS. giveu to beginaers as well as ti advanced pupils. sc17-3m __ Residence, 608 H_ rt. n.w. WILD, RESUS Ist of Vcr sy purposes aud is equl ji Including a ex «, Brentand from 10 to 1 .,. Principal, Bist st. nw. Under the direc FATHERS OF THE. SOc Clessicr], sctentifie | and res stucies. Schools “reopened, TUESDAY, “SEPTEM. BE 4 Special course for older students wishing to make rapid progress iu the classics, For par: ticulars address Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. J., President and Treasurer. S ACADEMY, G01 EAST CAPT ng ladies and children not attending the y are admitted to the classes of art, typewriting, phonography, ore od V INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY Hl. MEAD, fy er of Here Halt of the Royal C Coo: oF} jerlin, Address 2001 I 6 Miss Burbage, Graduate Leipzig Royal Conservatory. Piano, Harmony, aud ‘Courterpoint. PIA! certii ser 8029-1) 460 1 st. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 3 La. ore. pet ACN CE. of business ‘and. shor ‘school Bighest peck ide of tastruetion at mode lor rare excellence when com- 030 PENNINGTON i) Kirook RR., between Pits For both sexes. Fifty-fft beautiful and accessible, struction; nineteen teachers: catalogue, &e. D-D., President. Sy21-7at NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate a1 preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acr campus. $75,000 bul'dings. A cultured home. Bend for slustrated catalogue. auz2-tt FAvQUi TITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Warres Thisty-fourth year beging Sept. rom’ Washington. Sy17-ta,th, c FOR BOYS, ST. G Md., J. KINEAR, A.M, prin —Coltese or Quviness; Toth year; ‘establiahed "ygetation tor train a health, kindness, comfort; $210 to $255. an 29-2 —{s recommended by the leading surgeons of the country. It combines all the {mprove- ments, of ail otber standard trusses in the one, besides sing some, entirely pew original features of its own. The most com- ete line of Trusses south of Philadelphia, ‘it, or money back. Physician in charge. Lady attendant. Berlin Truss Co., F & 12th Sts., or8-3m_ ‘34 floor. Take the elevator, Liebig COMPANY’S An invaluable product, made from the finest beef the world produces, Extract of Beef. oct th, ta New Effects In et Trimmings. iit lats ao RE fees ace 4 mn GOOD NEWS Sufferers from nervous ervous debility or from long- standing and wasting diseases should lose no time in consulting Dr. R. A. Walker, the leading spe- eiatist in the treatment of all disorders of the biein and nervous system. Dr. Walker has devoted himsel dnring the past twenty years to the study ani treatment of disease of this character, and bis remarkable success has gained for him the highest reputation both in Europe apd America. His trent- ment strikes at the very {éundation of the trouble in ail cases, and the result ts invariably a quick and permanent cure. Dr. Walker is permanently located at 1411 ia avenue, adjoining Willard’s Hotel, where be consulted frown 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Charges very low, and con- sultation at office or by mail free. Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8. Sunday, 10 to 12, See testimcnials of cu-es in Post, Times and News. All interviews sacredly confidential and names Rever published except by owner's consent. ocl5-tf AR Y ‘Plenty of “Good Ideas For FallGLOVES Here Our latest importations have brought us some of the most exquisite creations of the season. THE LATEST FRENCH TINTS, NEW SHADE MODES, NEW TA: DELICATE ~~ GOLDEN BROWNS, PLAIN AND EM- BROIDERED = GLACES AND YES AND NEW 4-BUTTON "ETAIRES go to make up GREY & unrivaled anywhere, You buy well when you buy Gloves here, because you run no risk of getting @ poorly sitting or unreliable article. We fit all Gloves at our own risk, and war- rant them, and give you the best for a very moderate price. HIBBERT’S GLOVEEMPORIUM, - nth St ee Lothrop's, AERA ARARARERRER ER ERREREREY ZA ANS of Fine F URS. Our buyer has Just returned from a see- ond trip to the fur market, and we will place on exbibition today some entirely new concelts in Furs. oo ‘w style Sealskin, Persian and Astra- ——— khan Jackets. —— Mink, Black Marten, Persian Electric Seal and Astrakhan Capes, for from $25 to $200, A full line of reliable Fur Trimmings onght to be. measure. B. n, Stinemetz.é, Ht. PA, AVE. Doserescoecovesseoaeeneveee 3Do You ‘Keep 3Your Own Team? — If so, have it cared for HERE. Sa wetera tee t establishment ——— In the cify—freproof throughout. No ammonia, draughts, rats or mic stalle, alw ; i wena, 300 2M ° IN : Downey’s : sHotel for Horses, s 1622- 1628 L St. N. W. sedeccreesssosooessooseoses ee Oe ereoee Mi iTh ree- =day ‘Bargain Sales of :Fine Millinery. From this date on we will inaugurate fe: salen, | offering for and novel. popular our prices and creations are may be judged from the es most of our tous were for the best Customers, of | the exclusive willinery nts. establish aif-98 to, $18.00 | : . Bieyele Bikk bine ‘and’ bisd No. 5 Silk ab all shades. No. # and 12 Silk Ribbon, every ¢ Colored Moire, 4%4 tn. wide, Was 45 ee ee coor ‘The Monumental “Fashion Leaders. tn tre met ae 939 30F549604404000604000000009 There Mav Be } sThere May Be {Other Gas Lamps} or ofbee nls senses let one of them, $Gas ‘Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. 3 ucoee Lier tac tee cate be to put in a ¢Siemens-Lungren Ceseooororessooossones Foeee Question: * va lamp gives as much light or burns e ¢Gas | Lamp. WHAT WATER. — FILTERING? the gas as perfectly. If you are ¢ Answer: aS in drinking water McConneil’s. 5 Gerim-Proot Filter. mw THE SOLE AGENTS FOR D.C., J. W. Boteler & Son, ecll-tt 023 Pa, ave. STORAGE. THE BLACK REPUBLIC Minister Smythe Talks Interestingly About Haiti. ITS TRADE AND THE TARIFF seus The Wilson Bill Will Give an Im- petus to Commerce. WITH AMERICA RELATIONS Mr. H. M, Smythe, United States min- ister resident and consul general vo Haiti, and charge d'affaires to Santu Domingo, ts in the city, en route to New York, from whence he gails by the Atlas line, in a few days, for Port-au-Prince. Mr. Smythe received leave of absence for sixty days, to visit his home at Tazewell, Va. His wife and daughter acccmpanied him on his previous voyage to Haitl, During his late visit to Virginia his wife, who had returned with him from Port-au-Prince, became sick and died. His davgiter re- mains in this country,and the minister goes back to Haiti alone. He was at the State Department today to receive irstructions. He was interviewed by a Star reporter, ard asked for a view of the condition of affairs in the tropical republic. He is in re- ceipt of a recent letter from the consul gen- eral, Dr. Ferris, at the Haitian capital, who reports political matters quiet and the future outlook promising. Effects of the Tariff Bill. he new tariff has, and will continue to have, a most beneficial influence on busi- ness In Haiti,” said Minister Smythe. “It will stimulate the production of various ccmmodities, increase the volume of exports to America, and in return largely add to the imports from our markets. It has, and will continue to exert, a most happy effect on the people of Haiti, and create a spirit of friendship and interést among them for this republic, direct their trade hither, and produce an exchange of commerce. “Our relations with the Haitian govern- ment are new of the mest cordial char- acter. The Haitian government has assum- ed established form and has passed through its revolutionary state, taken settled char- acter, and is gaining the confidence and re- gard of foreign governments, and develop- ing a closer and more friendly spirit with other countries. Characterisiies of the Government. “The govervment of Haiti differs in its form from that of our republic,” continued Mr. Smythe. “The Haitians have universal suffrage for the election of their congress and senate, Lut their president is not eiect- ed by the people, he is elected by the sen- ate and congress, Congress—the lower house—is called the house of deputies, plite, who seized the res of gov- < some years since, and held them ce of ali opposition and contest, was regularly elected, four years ago, presi- dent. He has made a creditable executive, restored his government to tranquility, and given un administration satisfactory to the majorit. He w are all the Haitian presidents—elected for seven years.” Mr. Smythe stated that while sugar cane is one of the principal products of the is- Jand, but little of it is cultivated. It grows wild, without cultivation, like the bananas. 1t has not beer for some years manufac- tured into sugar, produced in large quantity but is made into rum, The Haitians man- ufucture superior rum, and the foreign de- mand has always been greater than the supply. “The tariff prev ly existing on sugar,” said Mr. Smythe, “made the production of rum more profitable in Haiti. The recent reduction in American duties, however, will probably result in the diversion of a’ part | of the cane into the manufacture of sugar, and tne Introduction and establishment of ar mills on the island. The development A sugar trade with this country would create an enlarged return trade of Ameri- can exports into Haiti.” Coffee and Hides. “President Harrison's proclamation, by virtue of a clause in the McKinley tariff law, revoked reciprocity with the Haitian republic and fixed a duty of 4 cents per pound on coffee and a heavy tariff on both sugar and hides. Sirce that time Haitian coffee, hides and the body of other products have been diverted from America to Europe. The Haitian coffee is recosnized as among the best of fine-grade coffees grown in the world, and it is a favorite brand in the United States. Ti is one of the chief pro- ducts of the island and is grown in con- siderable quantity. But, like the sugar cane, it is not cuitivated, but grows in its wild’ state. ‘The Wilson ‘bill reducing the tariff on coffee will add to the profits on its trade, increase coffee production and at- tract large cargoes to the United States. Advantage to This Country. “We have a closer and more convenient market than the European ports, and the diversion of the Haitian coffee trade to this country from Kurope means the ship- ment of a greater supply of American man- vfectures to the Haitian market. “The island republic has as yet but few manufactures, and is dependent on foreign mills for its supply of goods. ‘The reduction of American duty on hides—by the Wilson bill—wiil attract another large feature of Haitian trade to the United States. The island grows a large number of cattle, pro- duces its own meat supply, and exports many hides. ‘The goatskin ‘trade is quite extensive, as the republic furnishes skins for half the glove trade of the world. The skins have heretofore gone to France and been used in the glove factories of Paris, Means of Communication. “Port-au-Prince is only six days’ sail from Sandy Hook,” said Mr. Smythe, “and four lines of steamers now ply between New York and the Haitian ports—the Atlas, Clyde, Dutch and Ward lines. There is no reason why, on account of our proximity to Haitian markets, that we may not cap- ture its trade from Europe and monopolize its commerce. Only fair trade and reci- procity is necessary to accomplish this result. The present American tariff reforms will, and are, rapidly effecting the work.” The minister states he has been, and is exerting, through his consuls, the utmost attention and activity to building up the commerce between the two republics, and enlurging American trade in Haitian markets. He finds the merchants not ad- verse to giving American dealers their patronage, and is confident that a few years’ effort will see a large increase in our exports to and imports from Haiti. The largest features of trade with the island now consists of cotton goods and flour. The exports of both have steadily grown re- cently. Many other American commodities and manufactures can be added. Mr. Smythe expects to sail for his post cn the 20th instant, —_—> Finally Cared F: There is no hospital in this city for con- tagious dizeases, ani for this reason Sidney Hand, a seventeen-year-old boy, was haul- ed about the streets Tuesday night until the Homeopathic Hospital physicians took him to treat him, and perhaps save his life. Th2 boy is without friends or money. Dr. J. T. Caldwell of 10th and 8 streets took SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA, There was much activity in real estate cir- cles in Anacostia yesterday. The fall bulld- ing season has opened, and the suburb will soon be improved by the erection of several new buildings. Mr. Bergner of Monroe and Washington street is completing arrange- ments for a row of new dwellings on Wash- ington street near Monroe, and there ts talk of another subdivision of a small piece of ground inside the community. A. M. Green & Co. yesterday sold to William Myers lot No. 6, block 5, Buena Vista, for $200; Jor- dan & Richardson sold for H. A. Griswold lot 208, Griswold's addition to Anacostia, on Morris avenue, for $250 Farming property, particularly that portion in the vicinity of Giesboro’ and Oxon Hill, where the propos- ed South Capitol street bridge will cross, is being divided into smalier possessions and modern cottages erected. James E. Halley sold yesterday to John Kerby a portion of his farm, near Fort Foote, for $1,000, The purchaser has commenced the erection of a handsome cottage. This sale divided the property. On the other half, Mr. Hatley has contracted for the erection of a cottage to cost $1,500. There are several other property sales being arranged which will be complet- ed in a day or two. Two tramps created a little excitement at Twining City yesterday. Mrs. Mary Steiger keeps a small tobacco store at that place. Yesterday morning two tramps entered the store and asked for a piece of tobacco. She handed out a five-cent piece, which one of them seized and ran out of the store. The other backed out to cover pursuit while the other escaped. The affair was reported to the Anacostia police, and within a few hours after Sergt. Kirby and Officer Hagan ar- rested Joseph Beach and Charles Rodger. They were supposed to be the two thieves, but the woman refused to prosecute because of the small loss, and the men, having no visible means of support, were charged with vagrancy. For some time past there has been a war- rant out fcr Thomas Littleford, charged with an affray. He evaded arrest until yes- terday, when Officer Branson secured him and took him to the station, where $10 col- lateral was put up a8 security for his at- tendance in the Police Court toda; Mrs. James E. Halley of Maple avenue left this morning for a month's visit to friends in New York. — HYATTSVILLE. Butcher Lowe, colored, was arraigned before Justice Carr yesterday on the charge of assaulting Abe Waugh in Bladensburg, and sentenced to three months’ confine- ment in the house of correction. At a meeting of the crphans’ court, held last Tuesday, the fcllowing business was transacted: Ordered, That the bond of Dr. L. A. Griffith, guardian to Vincent Ander- son, be approved. That the bond of Elliott L. Nixon, edministrator of Charlotte 8. Nixon, be approved; notice to creditors ordered, and A. Jones and Joseph M. Brashears zppointed appraisers. That the bond of Chas. H. Stanley, administrator of Andrew F. Flester, be filed at $4,000, to be approved by the register of wills in the absence of the court; notice to creditors orderad, and Wm. N. Robey and Z. T. Chaney appointed appraisers. That the first and final account of Geo. G. Pyles, ad- ministrator of Francis E. Moore, be passed. A literary and musical entertainmen: which promises to be unusually attractive, will be given tomorrow evening at Ma- gruder’s Hall, by the Village Improvement Association, for the purpose of raising the means to assist the commissioners in mak- ing certain improvements suggested by the afsociation. The democrats of Bladensburg district will hold a rousing meeting at Bladensburg on the evening before the election. Messrs. Rogers and Wells, candidates for the long and short terms for Congress, respectively, and other prominent democrats will hold forth on the oceasion. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Mudd of Baltimore are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. H. Welsh. —_—- —— KENSINGTON, An oyster supper, for the benefit of the Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church, was held on Monday and Tuesday evenings in the house formerly occupied by Wm. Morey, The following ladies were in charge of the tables: Supper—Mrs. A. Hart, Mrs. Thomas Holbruner, Mrs. H. K. Simpson, Mrs. J. W. Townsend, Misses Julia Langille, Mary Davenport, Oda Calhoun. Confectionery— Misses Nellie and Carlie Ogden. Fancy table—Miss Bessie Warner. Ice cream— Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. T. R. Martin and Mrs. W. M. Terrell. Mrs. G. W. R. Stokes and Mrs. R. M. Moore are in Baltimore, where they have gone as delegates to the Woman's Home Missionary conference, which is being heid in that city. Miss Jennie Phillips of Washington is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. H. Warner. Dr. and Mrs. John L. Lewis have returned gd a two weeks’ visit to Essex county, a. Miss Stella Perry is visiting friends in Dawsonville, Md. Mr. Brainard Warner has returned from an extended stay in Pennsylvania, Miss Stella Gartrell is visiting friends in Baltimore. Mrs. Mary Randolph has returned from a week's visit to Washington. Miss Josie Ridgely has returned from a — to Miss Katharine Upton of Le Droit Miss Edna Mannakee ts visiting Miss Linda Jones at Dickerson. Mrs. J. K. Marks has a from a visit to her pare: in Washing! Dr. Wm. L. Lewis is mending a, a few days in Dawsonville. ———_ ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. Rev. Dr. Rathburne is conducting a very successful series ef meetings at the Pres- byterian Church at Ballston. Mr. A. B. Hines has just completed a large new house and barn in the county. Now that the Mt. Vernon Electric Rail- road Company is building its road from the city of Alexandria northward to the Driv- ing Park race track, the people of the coun- ty are petitioning the company to continue its road on to Washington by way of Ar- lington. The military band at Arlington ts attract- ing great attention, and many people from Washington city and the surrounding coun- try drive to Fort Myer to hear the music. —_—_—— HAGERSTOWN, Joseph C. Forst of Washington has brought a civil action against the president and directors of the Washington County Agricultural Association for the recovery of the $75 license fee which he paid the as- sociation for the privilege of carrying on his “game of hazard” on the fair grounds. Forst, as mentioned in this correspondence at the time, was arrested for doing so, and fined $30 and costs. He has also made a criminal information before Justice Bitner against George H. Hager, permit clerk for the managers of the fair, and who signed which prohibits any owner, tenant or oc- cupant of my building, vessel or to knowingly png B gaming y such building, to be kept in vessel or The affair has caured much comment, and when the cases come ee ne po ani j by taken out was still alive, but he is not ex- pected to live. | aaliiomenetio TAKOMA, At the regular meeting of the council on Monday next a chief and assistant of fire department will be elected. At the same meeting the kind of lamp for lighting streets in Maryland portion of Takoma will be finally sett'ed. An interesting 4nd well-attended prayer mecting of the Methodist Society, with Mr. Robt. W. Best as leader, was held Mon- Gay evening at the residence of Mr. E. EK. Blodgett, on Poplar avenue. Mrs. Allan D. Brown, with her son,Peirce, of Brattleboro’, Vt., were recently guests of Mrs. O. D. Summy, and sccompanied by Mr. Brown, ieft Washington today for visits sn Annapolis and Philadelphia, while en route to their home Mrs. Alberta Kempton of Fort Meade, Fla., having summered in New York, is vistting her mother, Mrs. Jas Morrison of Chestnut avenue. Among those leaving for a winter fh Washington are Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hal- leck, who are pleasantly located at 2004 1sth street northwest, and Mr. and Mrs, Geo. E. Guillard, who left today. Mrs. M. K. Gulick is visiting her sister, Mrs. Byron Coon. Mra. Allan Griffith, with the Misses Vir- ginia and Helen G-it!th,have returned from Weet Virginia and are located in their home on Oak avenue. Dr. D. W. Jones and Mr. Wm. B. Stew- art are confined to their homes from in- disposition, resulting from severe colds. Tha demand for side saddles and riding horses is unprecedented; this healthful ex- ercise for the time being in the ascendant. A business meeting of the O. O. T. Club was held last night at the home of Miss Esther Danforth; applications for member- ship were acted upon, after which an hour was spent in rehearsal of the drama in course of preparation by this club. Mr. Geo, H. Wells has returned from an enjoyable three weeks’ trip on his ee to New York, Newerk and Phil Mrs. Rertha Birch, with her conghaer Gertrude, are visiting relatives in western New York. Mrs. M. A. Gibson and Mrs. D. B. Mac- Leod were guests yesterday Takoma relatives, in honor of the versary of the former. —_—> BROOKLAND. Mrs. L. J. Miltan of Baltimore is the guest of Mrs. Scctt of 1th street. Mr. Boyd Brooks of Claybank, Va., has been spending some time with relatives in Brookland. The ladies of St. Anthony's parish are pro- mulgating plans for a Thanksgiving dinner im the town hall on Thursday, November 2 The Queenstown B. Y. P. U. bad an in- structive meeting this week, led by Mr. Ed- ward Fenwick of Washingtor in an eble manner. A number of strangers were present. The Grand Lodge visitation to Brook- land Lodge, No. %, 1. O. O. F., will occur next Monday evening, October 22, and suit- able preparations are being made for the re- ception of Grand Master Meade and his col- leagues. The financial results of the supper given by the young ladies of St. Clement's Mis- sion on Tuesday «vening were very satis- factory, one hundred dollars having been realized by toe supper and the kind gifts of friends) Mr. Frank T. Howe, jr, made a very successful amateur auctioneer, and di posed of all the goods left over at fair prices. The Grand Lodge of F. A. A. M. will visit King David Lodge of Brookland on the 30th of October. Miss Grace Thomas has had refunded to her for distribution the guarantee which was eévanced to procure the right of way for the water main to Brookland, pment elim FREDERICK. The Frederick Ministerial Association has inaugurated a movement to prevent gam- bling and liquor selling at the Frederick county fair in the future. The Rev. David J. Beale,president of the assoctation.preach- ed a sermon on the subject Sunday morning in the Presbyterian Church, and the Minis- terlal Association has passed resolutions condemning the Agricultural Society for granticg permits to fakirs and liquor sell- ers. The Agricultural Society claims that in years when they have not allowed the sale cf liquor on the grounds those who wanted it took it in with them or bought it at booths on the outside, and in consequence there was more disorder than there was this year. The Ministerial Association intends, however, to urge the prosecution of the so- clety on the ground of granting permits to gamblers. Frederick is to share in the sensational tn- terest of the recent Howard county school scandal cases. The case of Dr. John W. Hebb, who is a a of the Howard county school board, and is accused of re- ceiving $600 for vaccinating = of —d public schools, has been removed ick, upoa the statement of Dr. Hebb that he could not get a fair trial In Howard county. Mr. Geo. L. Well the republican candidate for Congress in the ~e ny district, will formally open his campaign in this E. King of Baltimore and Mr. Wellington imself. hi Mr. J. 8. Mills of Washington is the guest of Miss Mamie Brenner, near Frederick. Mr. Charles Eckstein and Miss Anna Eck- stein of Washington are the guests of Mrs. ~~ this city. attended ed “annual fair ail f in Santor Hal Miss Fi trong rman ‘ashington eat Lu of Wi is “Te M: ~! mag haw ie jesers. ville of ‘Washington have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roger McSherry, this city. Miss Marie Cassin has returned to Wash- ington after a pas Visit to Miss Rosa 8. Chapline, this cli The Rev. A. H. pastor the Washington Square M. E. Church at Hagerstown, has been transferred to the M. E. Church here, to succeed the Rev. = L. Watson, who goes to the Hennepin A) nue M. E. Church st Minneapolis, Minn Mr. Ferdinand Williams, the democratic candidate for Coagress in tnis Gistrict, be- gan a week's campaign in this county Wednesday night at a meeting at Plane No. 4. A mass meeting will be held In the City Opera House, Frederick, on _— night. Mr. Wilhams will speak at point In the county each night until the the 23d, and will have with him Congressman Wm. M. MeKaig, C. V. 8. Levy, J. Roger McSherry, Frank Sampel, Mr. Geo. Srameat of Wumnngne fe ee iting friends here. Mrs. C. M. Fi and Miss Bessie Feig- ley are visiting ‘ashington. i ptr