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Mi LOCAL MEtfTICXN. % .. > The Weather. OFFTCW or THK CHIKK SIGNAL OFTTCK*. > W ash^gton, D. C., Sept l?, 1883, 10a.m.f Tr>r the m! Idle Atlantic stat**, generally fair Weather. preceded In sonthern Virginia by local rams, northeast to southeast winds, stationary or a slight rise In temperature, lower barometer In northern portions. 8FFCIAL BrLI.rriN?FAIR WKATHKR TO-HORROW. 1h temprattire has fallen o:i the middle, south Atlantic and gulf c<>;usts >nd in the extr me northwest. an 1 rl->en slUhtly In the Mississippi and U: lo v?u?y^ and like region, and in the northern portions or N?w England and the middle Atlantic states. Smltaviiie reports 1.37 and Lynchburg 1 27 lnch'*s of rainfall during the past 24 hours. The following ->pecl.il & mperatures were reported , at 7 a.m.: Eistport, 5<P; Montreal, 57?; Quebec, ?; M'-unt Washington. 45?; Cleveland. &SP; Alpe i . 4P: I) i.urii. 50"; St I*ml, 51?; D >nver, 53?; San Fr mclsco, 5S?; Washington. 5b?. The in ilcatlonsareth.it ?alr weatner will prevail In N^w End tod iind the rnl 1 lie Atlantic stat-son Thursday. witii no decided chun^e In temper tture. Slightly w irm r, partly cloudy weither is In lie ite>l for th?? 1 ike region, Ohio valley an I northwest on Thursday. with local rains In the northwest an l upper lake region. Look at TnR k Prick*? Ch.klrenN Sehool Sh->es, from 42*\ up. La M V All-leather Sao- s. from 60c. up. Lull s' Button jshoes, froin 98c. up. Men's Working Shoes, from MK-. up. M irs En, 11 ti Walking Shoe-., from 98o. up. Men's C~l; Boots, trom $1 49 up. Fumilv Shoe store, 3CS-308 7th street. n*nN's pent'! far,o fnm-us c.lf boots, 81G 7th street an 1 I9.a Pctm-ylv ml t av-nue. CAt 10:30 o'clock last evening several pistol shots were Ured in th vicinity of 9. 1 ml B streets. Causing a row j to gather. T:?e polL-e wtj unable to And who fired them or whether any oue was struck. Acction to-mokkow, No. 7:50 7th sfeet, at Mrs. Sam-tig's millinery store. Positively will be clo edput, as Mia. Samstag will retlr- from business. E. Newton, Auctioneer. In thk ease of Tempie B v. rly, whos- sud len death at 11? L street south "as' was mention -d in yesterday's Star, roroner Patter on gave a certllicate of ueath from heart di-ea-e. Misses' fl.25 trenu'ne go?t button, healed or spring heel, Halm's, 810 7tii street Ladiss, noMce the dry eools auction sale at 908 Tth at. n.w., und.'r the auction e o umo. FrssEix's leg Cream shipped any where out of town. Hahn's |2 lnd!e>' fln?i kl 1 button, unrlvall<- r style and wear, 816 7tii street. Distorting Mikhorp, 50c. Hempler's, 453 Pa. av. Acction to-mokkow, No. 730 7ta str et n. w., SaiiistMsr millinery store Positively will b--* closed Out, as Mrs. Samstag will retire rrom business. E. Nkwton, Auctioneer. ^ ? CITY AyD distkict. Condensed Locals. Street lamns wi 1 b? lighted at 6:30 p. m. and extinguish* d at 9:00 p.m. A. Brentano & Co. send the lllUstrat?d London papers of September 8th. H. B. Poikinhorn sends the first numbers of The Wn k, an illustrat* d | aj er started In Cincinnati. i The. L mis Meyer, whose arrest on a charge ] Of stealing carpets was reported yesterday. Is not i Mr. LouN Meyer, of No. 901 9 h street northw>st The members of the reception committee for the coming regatta will hold a meeting at the Potoma boat lo use this evening lor the purpose of perfecting arr.miremeDts. At a meeting of the Medical Society of the D!s- ^ tr'ct la-t nhrht it was decided to take a set of i rooms In th new law building, corner of 6th and < F str-ets, which w 11 be ready October 1st \ A I ttle circular a as b-en issue 1 bv Mrs. Louise 1 E IV.ne. the sunermtendent of the Industrial School for poor childr n. 233 Pennsylvania av< nue Borihwest setting iorth the purpose of the lnstl- J tutlon to h-lp Juvenile waifs of humanity to eiirn 1 an honorable livlny, and asking for don ttlons of j mon.-y, go-'d-, cloth,ng. books, and any articles t us-'ful In a family. ( Yesterday aft^rnoin Antordi Kavanaugh and Joseph ( ostinett, two small boys, playing In the ( street at 9;h a'id D. were run over by Dr. Joyce's t Ci'rrlasre and slightly injnred. 1 Mr. J icohQ. Moore, son of Col. Wm. O. Moor", and Miss Fafinie Washington Adiras, were mar- t rled 11st evening at the h >me of the bride's aunt, < Mrs. o. M. Wight, in tills city. Rev. Dr. Addison officiating. The couple leit lor New York to be gone a w-ek. At the trotting matinee at Brlghtwood yesterday the first race, which was between Potomac 1 ChlT r and Analo-t in, was won by Potomac Chief. Analost m won on<? hear. L >zy Bob and Belle of t Brlsriitwx^l trotted in thr* second race. Bab won the fi si and B -lle the second an 1 third he its. I J mies Lafitie has sent ?5 to Tub Star office fcr j the Metropolitan In lustrlal schooL The steam racket Excelsior will make a special j trip to Great F > iIs an 1 Cabin John bridge to-mor- ?. row, leaving High street, on the canal In West Washington, at 8 a. m. f Wm. Turner, a colored boy, was char -ed In the 1 Police Court to-day with an assault on Henry Hill, 4 Who test fl 1 that Turner threw stones .it htm.one \ of them striding him on the hip. The court fined 1 Turner f5. Mr. Thomas MeK?rnan, of fie adjutant trene- { mi's office, and Miss Maggie Shields, of this city, j were united In marriage at St. Patrick's church th s morning at 10 o'clock a. m.,by the Kev.Father e filter. The cer mony being of a quiet nature, was witnessed by a few of the rcl itlves m l friends 1 of the brl le and groom. After the c retnony the <] hapay couple left for the north on a short bridal c tour. a Hon. Co'.umbusC. Drew, state emigration com- 1 mls-l int rof Fior.di, an l a former resident of this ^ city, will d'div^r a free lecture on the 1 md of ev, r- v 5lades and flow- rs, next Fr d ly evening, ut the Y 1 L C. A. hall, New York avenu-. ; AiuiiM'nients. ' Nation m. Theater.?'The presentation of HH?inry IV" th's we- k Is, 1r many re-ipects, a vary r tatisraetf rj- >ana Mr. J >hn J ick In toe great role Of Fahttajrshovrs drainatic .ibilliy of a hltrh order, r ar.d per on itesthat favorite character very sue- ^ ressfuliy. Miss Annie F rman, Mr3. German and Others srave satlsf^ tory support. i FtfUni Opkka llotsK-?i has. E. ford's comic op- ra . ompanv will be h'-re next week and will , prK ?rln < numb r of new and attractive operas. 1 Dime Mcskvm ?Amf>ng the novelties at the f museum thl- week are Prof. She Iman's trour?e of i won.leriul perforining dogs and an educat -d mon- * key, w; 10 walks the t ght rope; I)l!ks and Gray, , th^ "t-omics," in their astonishing musical performances; h* fT on. the phenomenon; F.elds and 1 Lewile and other attractions. , Dhivkr's Gakdkn.?A very Interesting program t Is perform -d here every evening, rain or shine, i New attractions are offered tills week. Scnpat Lvctcke.?Mon^ignor Capel will lec- , tU'e at tiie National theater next Sunday evening 1 on the "present aspect of religious beUef In England. " 4 Boys Charokp witu H. csk Brfakino.?This ] morning two small v. ilte boys?Frark Morlartv anl John Mill-n?and on? colore 1 bay?W. A. ; Lloyd?were arraigned for house bretklng in jnter!n<.' the premise. of C. Ru:u> rt. an I stealing 1 "wo children's carriage on Sund ty. the 9t:i Inst ' iorlarl y anl L'oy 1 were arrested by Offie* r r Montgomery, md Mi Hen by D tectiv Block. Mr. Ki;p;vrt t >Tiile 1 tli it be^lthe thefi a number ^ of articles \i re broken. Offi -er Mont 'ornery tes- ^ tifled to m king the arrest; that when he went ' n the place he f. un 1 much of the goods in a ' ?rreck. D?':ect.v mock testified to examining * he pr mises and to arr eting Milien. At this 1 ro;nt the case w -s nt to grand Jtiry, bonds s >e'.nir fix-d ar J30J In thi^i3?sof Mori .rty anl Vlllen. A noip' pros w is ent -red as to Lloyd, * Aid he wash lj to bill ?s a witness. The Police coi rt Van.?Since Judge Snel '3 KPturn to the c ty h has addressed a no;e to Yajor Dv ', sun?'rint'-' dent of police, in relation to ' a com;. 1 ,ir,t ^ made durln-r his atisence from tl?e ty aiiO'it tli -crowtiihg of prisoners in the van, ' at carries th--m frotu the Po l e Court to the .a'L J11 ge Snell requests tnat Officer H trbln, 1 t o l a - charge of this matter, will g ve sp -clal ttent on to the subject, tilso that ui.l?s all can < w 1. accommodated by or.e trip, th it t .e female I r;-on rs t>e taken down by them-Ives on one 1 np, and the m de pris ner-. on an- ti.er trip, an t ie asks that the 1 ffi ? r who go s with the <:rlv r I hall t- direct* d ;oir*v special attention to the I on :u? t and lai.guag of male prLsoners to the :emales, & :. Washington. S"pt<mber 18,1S83L 1fr. htfornrd A burr?IVar Sir: A large nu.ubcr M yotr nn sin the cfy w re unabi- to attend votir benefit entertainment la^t evening on aeeount of the inclement weather. They are desirus < xpressing their appreciation for you in ronaily and for your enterprise, an l request that ycuwili designate some evening in the coming week when you will give a similar entertainment Yours, respectfully, John Downs, C.ias. S. Moore, C. R. McBlalr, Geo. B. Corkh; d, John Hogg, H. J. It msdell, Joim L. V. gt,s:inon Wolf, J. B. Scholl. E lward Droop, Lansburgh &. Bros., Frank Hume, and many otatrs. Washinoton, September 19,188a Mrssr*. Ceo. fl. C. rktiin. Chax R. McIUair, John L. \<xjt. Ctuis. S. Muore, Frank Hume, Uinsf/uruh * But and othrrs. 'Jrntlnurii: I have the honor to acknowledge the retell t of your very kind letter of the isth infant, an I. in reply, permit me to say that I have - r-deavored to furnish the cltlz<'iiS of Washington t th a garden complete In every particular, and to now tliat my Hurts have been a; prechtted gives a?e great pleasure. I adopt, with pleasure, your T? &nolher garden party, and shall be glad to receive my friends on Monday -Tenlng, September 24th. 1 am, gentlemen, yours truly, IED A bvfr. !* S.?Tickets not used on Mondty," 17th instant, w 11 be gCK?d for this entertainment, in jase or Inclement weather ti?e party will be postpened until the next fair evening. Fink Ftrnitubk, Antiqcr Goons akp Frknch China Mark, at Auction.?It wm be seen by the advertisement of Walter B. Williams* Co., in the auction column, that they will sell on to-morrow morning comm; n Jng at 11 o'clock, a rare collection of choice furniture. The salesroom has been neatly fltti-d up with carpets and rugs, and the ttnlversal opinion of those that have visited It during the day is that of admiration, with the ope that it will receive the attention 01 those in -earch of rare and costly goods. J- CQLUMMTa da7 school opens 3?. tc:na?r 2& I THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Th? Official Relations of the District Commissioners to the Schools. MB. BIRNBT PROPOSES TO HAT* TUB BOARD ATTEND TO EDUCATIONAL MATTERS EXCLUSIVKLT? FROMOTIONS. NOMINATIONS AMD ASSIGNMENTS OF TEACHERS? MR. BIKNKV AGAIN OPPOSES THE 8TCDT OF OK REE?ESTIMATES FOB THB SL'PPOBT OF TUB SCHOOLS NBXT YBAB. At an adjourned meeting of the Board of Public School Trustees, held yesterday afternoon, the report of the committee on ways and means on the letter or the Commissioners of June 36th last relating to accounts and supplies was taken up. This report, which was male at the last regular meetIn?, provided for making requ^itlons on the District Commissioners through the comjilttee on ways and means. MR. BIRNET'S BrBSTTTTTE. Mr. Blrney offered a substitute for the report, in which, arter referring to thtf decision or the Commissioners that "the providing for all repairs and supplies for schools is directly confided to their ch irgc," sets torth "that heretofore the respective functions of the school board and District government have not been clearly defined," and concludes by suggesting "that the Commissioners shall employ tin ir apnointees, the two superintendents, in the duties of the business department exclusively, and shall assign to them for that pu pose an offl-e In the Di>trlet building, and that the trustees shall be loft free to attend to educational m itiers, with the aid an 1 through the In-trumentail'y of the eight supervising prlnclp :l-> who an* appointed by this board and responsible to lr. The suggestions of the Commissioners in regard to requisitions strike us favorably, except taat tlie requisitions for school supplies should originate, we think, with the supervising principals, ;?nd should bs approved by the commit t e on supplies." Mr. Brooks said the substitute was essentially (1 ffereni from th^ report, ana he claimed that to jxiopt it would be to make the board one of no responsibility. .Mr. Curtis si id the superintendents were entirely Independent of the board. While the truster's were appointed ror a specified term, the superintendents were, like Melchbedek, without beginning or ending. TttK SUBSTITUTE LOST AND THE REPORT ADOPTED. The substitute was lost and the report was ado t d. Yeas?Messrs. Bauro, Brooks, Clarke, rut vis, Smi1 h and Warner, 6; nays?Messrs. Blrney an 1 Curtis, 2. NO ADDITIONAL TEACHERS FOR MT. PLEASANT. Mr. Blrney called up the question of appointing an additional teacher at Mt. Pleasant, and said h it although the schools there were not full. It .vas because tb"re were nit teachers enough. Mr. Warner reported what was said at the previous meeting as to there being but an average of thirty pupils to each of the teachers there. He stated that the city schools wefe crowded to overflowing. and th.* addition ll twenty schools had be- n established ns follows: First division, two schools; second, flv.?; third, four; fourth, two; fifth, one, an t seventh an I eighth, six. Aft? r iurther debate Mr. Blrney changed his morion to read that there sh all b?five teachers at the Mr. Pleasant building, and it was lost. The proposition to employ au additional teacher at Union town was lo.-t. GREEK IN THE HIGH SCHOOL. Mr. Birney%>ffered resolutions setting forth that "a knowledge of Greek is not necessary for matriculation at the military or naval academy of tie United States, at either of thegre.it Institutes or technology at the Virginia or Michigan university or at Cornell or Johns Hopkins;" that "tiie Washington High school Is neither a college nor a university and its three years' course Is too short and its teachers too few for thorough instruction in branches of learning much more userni than Greek," and declaring: "1. That Greek sii ll n <t be taught in the High school, but that >ne course or the three shall be adopted to quail,y graduates of the High school to pass the examination for matriculation at any and nil of the academies, institutes and universities above named. 2. Th t no text books shall ba adopted 1 for use in the High school or the lower grades of i ;he public schools without the previous consent of I ;he toir l." The resolutions were referred to the ;ominittee on teachers. Mr. Warner offered a resolution, which was lalcM >ver, that hereafter local committees shall not^ ake steps to fit up any new school room without lr.-t receiving the approval of this board. Mr. Curtis offered resolution,which was adopted, hat the school at the in lustrlal home be classed is a school of the fourtli grade. NOMINATIONS, ASSIGNMENTS, PROMOTIONS, AC. The committee on teachers made a report as follows: Accept resignation or Miss M. V. Osjurn, acting teacher, sixth grade, first division, ml Mrs. Rachel J. Floyd, sub-assistant, second ll vision. Temporary certfflcites are Issued as follows: 'lr-t class?Dorlnda E. Rodgers, Emma A. Dovle, in 1 Emma J.Hose. Second class?Parker N.B dley in ! Georee H.Cardoza. Third class? Wm.Qulnby, lonn T. Freeman and Charles II. Butler. Fourth :Iass?Walter B. Patterson and Nellie M. Mack. The fol owing lists of nominations, promotions, i?8ignm*nts, etc., are recommended: First division.?Promotions, 7th to 8th gral", E.Q. Kimball; 1th to 5th, Mary E. Chase; 31 to 4th, Lliy F.Spackira; 21 to 3d, Mary J. Davis and Mary E. McCartley. Assignments of graduates of Normal school.? ^ cona irrade, M. Grace Ravenburg; first grade, i rima E seubeiss and Josephine F. Belli3. Nominations?Walter B. Patterson,acting teachr, to 8th grade; Wm. Quinbv, do.. 7th gr.i le. Princlp ils? Franklin building, E. G. Kimball; "orce, W. B. Patterson; Analostan. M. F. White; rhompson, M. J. Sampson: B-nvt, Ella M. Miartney; nth and U streets, Emma L. Duvali; 2Jth I d R streets, Mrs. L. B. Galvin; 22,1 and I streets, rene L. Snyder. Second division?Promotions? ixth to seventh grade, M. H. Merrill; firth to ixth, F. B ill, M. E. Bond, L Carroll, M. G. Cowing; fourth to flrth. S. F. Brown, A. A. Chesney, "J. K. steward; third to flith, E. F. Goodwin and t. S. Silvers; third to rourth, L. P. Brown, F. M. Collins, C. Hodgklns; first to third, C. L. O. FLsh>ack and L. Schmltt; s- cona to third, R Kaufnan, M. R McCauslen and S. Murray. Assignments.?Eighth gr..d?, Sophia B. Kent, icilng; firth, N. B. Deale; third, W. Chadwick; iecond, L. A. Hughes. Normal schoorgraduates.?Second grade, F. M. 1o ich and S. E. Saunders; first, J. Z. Cox, B. T. ion s, J. J. Summerscales, E. West and L M.llumhr y. Nomination?.?Seventh grade, C. H. Bulter, ictlng; third, D. E. Rogers, acting; sub-assistant, tfary Davis. Tranfer from first to second division and pronoted to fourth grade, C. A. Johnson. Principals.?Abbot. S. J. Thomson; S?aton, M. - Howe: G des, C. S. Clark; Webster, C. C.Baker; Henry, H. B. Deale; Klggs, C. II. Butler; fifth street. M. L. Wilson; P street, L. s. Wight man: 1th and I streets, H. A. Duffy. Third division.?Promotions?Sixth to eighth rrade, Neiile M. Mack, acting; fifth to sixth, M. Lmina Little; fourth and firth, Mary M. Dyer; hlrd to flrth, Isabella S. Wheeler; first to fourth Alice P. Stroiiiberger; second to third, Mary E. tea ley; first to third, Sarah B. Mantz. Assignments Normal school graduates.? *"<?nd grade, Minnie R Bohrer; first grade, Julia Erb, Margaret Johnson, Julia M. Rawllngs and ieien A. Lake. Nominations to seventh grade.?John T. Freen m. acting. Principals. ? Peabody bulldlmr, Elizabeth A. Hlton; Crunch, Catharine A. Dultn: Anacostla, > irglnia E nory; 5th street and Virginia avenue, U. R Cunningham; McCormick, A. P. Strom- i )erg- r; 7th ana G, M. V. McC .theran; 8th street, 1 'etween D and E. J. S. Wheeler; 1st street, bewe n C and D, Cecelia Doughty; 6th, between B ind C, E. J. Woodard. Fourth division promotions.?Third to firth rrole, M iry P. Wilson; ^econ i to third, Mary L. ' *niltli; first to third, Leida W. Custls and Sclma B. Hynlx. A signments Normal sohool graduates.?First rr d -, L.ura Shackelford, Mirlella T. Bear and Fannie Wise. Nominal ions.?First grade, Emma A. Doyle, acting, and En ma J. Ros\ acting. Principals.?Jeff rson, Isaac Fairbrother and M. E. Martin; Amldon. Victoria V. Trook: Potomac, El en E. H ill:day; Greenlear, Bessie Burns. Firm d.vision.?Promotionstrom fifth to seventh rrade, E. K. Gore; third to filth, L. C. Striuer; arst to tldrd, A. L. McArthur. Assignment Normal s -hool graduates.?Second jr de, I la M. Daley; nrst, Sarah M. Coomes and Margaret M. Turkenton; rourth grade, John W. Douglas (Industrl il Home school). "c,,rlls? D. A. Smith; 3d street, II. O. \Vatt; High street, a. m.Brooke; Dixon, S. v. Hemine; Montgom ry, A. T. Houghton. Sixth division?Assignments.?s -hool 9, Q. E C. Kei dall, acting; 17, Su>le j. Cox; 19, Mrs. Laura J. ILiwkesworth, actin-; 27, A. P. Greely, do.; 28, AlceC. Red, do.; si, H. w. H-wlett, do^ 32, Mary E. Edw.irds; 33, Helen A. 8 mmons, aetltRf. pV)njln:Uh ns^?School 2,G.H.Cardoza, acting; 26, sch001 2 t0 5> w- H. Smith; 26 to ^8. J. II. H. V. aring; 32 to 39, Florence J. smith. ? Pi;l"^lpds?Schoois3and4, J. W. ChapDeli; 6 and 7' ?u, ,leyJ. 9' 10 HDd " K c- Kendall; 14 and 19. R 1. Moss; 20 and 21, Cornelia Clum; 22 an ! 23, A. L Kerne; 27 and ^8, A. P. Greeley; 29 and 30, J. H. Voorhees; 31 and 32, II. W. Hewlett34 to 37. H. S. Petty; 38 to 43, J. H. N. Waring; 44 and 4o, P. S. Lesh; and 46 and 47, Rlch'd L. Peters. The nomination of Miss Cornelia Clum, vice M. B. St vens, whose nomination has been withdrawn, 1* reported adversely. THE MT. PLEASANT AND UNI0NT0WN SCHOOLS. The recommendation of the local committee of the sixth divlsloh, that five teachers Instead of tour be allowed the graded school at Uniontown, and four instead or three tor the school at Mt. Pleasant Is reported adversely, on the ground that as the Mr^le.vsant school has but 115 pupils, ?^av.era??e 38-3 for eacb 01 the three teachers, 2, w ",ontown school 195, an average ot 48.7 for each of the four teachers; that the number or teachers is limited to 525, and the full num,n :,saIKneJ lo duty, including two addlm' ta' Iteachers asked ror in that division, and it this motion is adopted teachers must be wlthoSi ,0t^er ^vl3,ons where they have rull an<* under the present assignment there w?ii several schools in which the attendance ?J 100 to be instructed by one Thatoher appointment or Mlsa Marlon OPPOSITION TO THB REPORT. Mr. Blrney objected to certain portions of the report. He saw that an appointment had been revoked, while in the second division several new teachers had been appointed. He thought that injustice had been done. Mr. Smith also objected to thd report, Mid i that be favored borne talent and Its encourage. m?nt. He had noticed that there waa ao appoint" mpnt from a distance, and asked If that could not be Oiled by some of our own people. KMr;^unrl9?*ino4 *Teral of those appointed In the 7th and 8lh division as residents of the District, and noted that one from a distance had been appointed becauaa of superior qualifications. Mr. Blrney moved to postpone that portion of the report relating to the second division, and that "iS8 Thatcher be assigned to that division; lost. Mr. Blrney again urged that an extra teacher be allowed at Mount Pleasant. A motion by Mr. Blrney to recommit that part of the report relating to the second division was lost, and the report was adopted. estimates fob nkxt thar. The committee on ways and means submitted tbe following estimates for the year ending June SO, 1885: salaries of superintendents and teachers, 1365,000; wages or Janitors and sweeps, $30,000; clerk to superintendent or first and sixth divisions ana secretary or the board, 11,200; clerk to superintendent seventh and elgth divisions, 1800; clerk to committee on accounts, 1300: rent, or 8' hool rooms, &e., $12,000; fuel, $22,000: repairs, $35,000; Insurance, $600; printing, $3,500; mlscell ineous expenses, $30,000; purchase or sites and erections or new buildings, $100,000; furniture for new buildings, $6,000. Total. $596,400. The estimates tor the present year tooted up $513,675?$52,725 less. Tbe New School Year. the private schools. By October 1st all or the private schools will be fairly m working order for the new scholastic year. Those that have been opened since September began hav<* very generally been unexceptionaliy well attended. With the rew vacancies filled by pupils returning later In the month there will hardly be room tor those who m xy come atter and who have not selected a school at home, or even abroad for that matter. The Star, from time to time, ftts made up a directory of the schools so that parents and guardians could have every facility in making a choice. This record has proved to be one or general excellence. I The West Washington Conservatory of Music, 12-27 3lst street, is now open for the reception of pupils. The marked success or This Institution last season warrants one In recommending It to those who desire the advantages of a careful and conscientious training in the different branches, which are taught under the most capable Instructors. Special attention will be given to young beginners, and the advantages of the chorus class is I p irtlcularly to be remembered. The prospectus issued.by the board of directors, and obtainable at the conservatory, Is well worth a careful perusal. Prof, and Mrs. Luclen E. C. Coillere's French, classical and English schoo) tor boys, at 1538 I street northwest, will open for the reception of pupils on September 26, 27 and 28. The school year begins October 1. There is a full corps or experienced teachers under the Immediate direction ? ^'?^!ere- This school has been well established and has always given satlsractlon. Pror. Coliiere Is also forming night classes, lor which early application should be made. The Berlitz school of languages, at 910 14th street northwest, with N. Joly, principal, employs the best of native teachers and the most efficient system. Lessons are given at school or at private residences, while superior teachers are furnished other schools. This system has branches in Baltimore, Providence and Boston. Gonz.ita Colleee,with a staff of well-trained and energetic professor?, offers a fine opportunity ror a thorough classical or commercial education. A special class was opened September 12 ror the purpose or giving larger boys the advantage or learning elementary branches without at the same time being obliged to sit side by side with boys who are mu'-h younger than themselves. An early application ror membership or this class Is required. Jno. J. Murphy, S. J., Is president. An ait studio has been established at 1739 19th street northwest. (Dupont Circle,) where lessons I are given in oil painting and all kinds or decorative work. Pror. Rudolph Rowe resumed his lessons on the violin this week at No. 1919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Special attention Is given by him to 1 young ladies and advanced pupils. Mrs. E. a. Iloyle and Miss E J. Walker have opened an art school at rooms 122 and 123 Corcoran building, where terms and details can be learned. They are ladles t. oroughly competent In ev- ry way. * H. II. Muller Informs his many friends and the I public generally that he intends opening an evening class ror gentlemen In German lessons, at 925 Pennsylvania avenue. x.Thfi,Kockl^n(.lsch001 for Slrlsat Sandy Spring, Md., lleiiry C. Ilallowell, principal, opened to-Uay with a mil attendance. ^ ^ ' tuTIxt .Brook, vi!le, (Md.,) academy, with the Rev. Mr. -V'lson in charge, has opened Its sess o n un- ' der flattering auspices. There are amon? his ' pupils, some irom Washington. a^tent,on 13 called to the notice or the , m, imlnary?" ,Q another column. This i school will furnish the most desirable opportu- , ?onwS. thorough and practical I retraction, at L 1301 Corcoran street. Mr. Z. R chards is not only i one or the best known, but one or the most compeient instructors in the District. t-J lie Washington S^boolor Phonography and I ; reopen-d on the evening or the l<th, and Mr. YY bttcomb, the principal, says that < rrom present appearances he will be obllred to I obtain larger quarters, as he has had a much larger Increase of students than he expected. ; Miss M. K. Schreiner, the well-known teacher of i elocution, has returned to Washington and may , b' addressed at 1324 Rig^s street northwest. Miss t Schreiner was very successful In her profession when she was here two years ago, and Is highly commended by personal lerters from Gen. sner- 1 mm. Gen. Jno. Eiton, commissioner of education; Judge MacArthur, Lawrence Barrett and nrtny others. Absolutely J?ure. RRR OO T T A L R ?R O O Y Y AA L ?RR o O YY A A L ? ? r^? ? AAA L R K OO Y A A i.r.i.r. rB1R A S vK F* w f,Go B B AA K K II NN N (1 a BI5B A A KK IINNNO KKI? JJ g NN GCQ BBB A A K K U N NN GGO PPP OO ^ W W HDD FFR PRT? So J* 2 O w w w w DD K R R PPP O o WW WW D D RE RRR S O O WW WW DDK R R P OO W W DDD KEE R R Thin ixiwder never varies. A marve of rarity, strength, and wliolesomeness. More economical than . (ne ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition I with the multitude of low test, Bhort weight; alum or phot]>hate powders. Sold only in cam. Royal Bak- i ikq Powdeb Co.. 106 Wall street. N. Y. ap6 j ??? ? < Extraordinary Big Bargains ! IN A TEN-QUARTER (10-4) BLEACHED SHEETING COTTON, EQUAL TO Poi QUOT. at 25 cents. CANTON FLANNELS. 1 Canton Flannels, 8cts.. 10 cts., 12 cts., 15 cts BED TICKING. Bed Ticking-, in cts.. 12 ct*. 14 cts., 16 eta.. 18 cts. ! CALICOES COTTONS. FLANNKLS, GINGHAMS. WHITE QUILTS, TABLE LINENS, TOWELS. LADIES' FLANNEL SUITING. 5-4 and 6-4 widths in allI colore, Garnet. Mvrtle, Blue. 1 Olive, Brown, Black and illuminated Colors. i BROCADE \ ELVE I S, all colors, $1 yd. BROCADE ILKi AND SATINS, $1.25. BLUE LL\CK CA^MEliES. 87 eta.. 50 cts.. 62 cts.. 75 cts.. 87 cts. and fl. ' ALL-WOOL DRES8 GOOD^, 25 cents ' iU-wooiMmmmiriM; <*ock 1 BLA< K -ILKS. fl. fl.25. fl.50. fl.75, f2. COLORED .SILK VELVET3. all colors. JERSEYS. JERSEYS, JERSEYS. $2.50, $2. 50. $2.50, $2.50, fa. 50. C. M. TOWSON, <W6 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Side, eeplB Carpets! Carpetsi Carpetsi NEW STYLES. NEW STYLES. NO OLD GOODS IN OUR STOCK. CARPETS SEWED AND LAID, 8 CENTS. ^ CARPET LINING. 7 CENTS. 1 Ingrain Carpets ? ' . ' Ingram Carets cents. Imrrain Carpets * 59 cen!8' 1 Ingrain Carjiets... * 87 cents. Ingrain carueU * J*}0611*8- 1 IiiKraiu Carpets.... cents. Inprrain Carpets Ingram Carpets ! cents. Bru8*lsUSSELS * BRUSSEL8 I Brussels .......60 cents. BriiHseis .....75ceuts. i Bruvftels .....oOceuts. Brussels cente* Etc.. Etc. "??; Etc.',* WX)OR OILCLOTHS, all widths. FLOOK DRLO<JEl8, all sizes. _ HALL and Sl'AIR CARPETS. LACE CURTAINS, per pair, $1.25. $1.50. up. O. M. T O W S O X. CS6 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUBL ? South Side. geplS Fall Styles In Hats. ALL THE NEW SHAPES NOW READY. SILK AND DERBY ax WILLETT k RUOFT8. Sole Agents for Dnnlap's New York Hata. eplS-lm 805 PENNSYLVANIA AY1BNTT1L "nsd betas&JEgjmpSr . 8sa?iM,g^?sra? ssi' ? JJO JJOT gTOBM JIB gYSTKM | WITH VIOLENT CATHARTICS THAT BACK A WD TEAR AND WEAKEN THE UKFOBTCNATE INVALID. BUT TONE THE STOMACH. BELIEVE ] THE BOWELS. REGULATE THE LIVhB, AND REFRESH "SHE NERVES WITH TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT WHEN ] THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILLNESS APPEAR. A MORE DELIGHTFUL EFFERVESCENT DRAUGHT IS NOT TO RE FOUND, AND A MORE POTENT REMEDY ?0R DYSPEPSIA, HILIOUSNESS. CONSTIPATION. NERVOU8 HEADACHE. COLIC. AND OEMEBAL DEBILITY ; DOES NOT EXIST. BOLD BY AI.T. DRUGGISTS. eeplS ] CITY ITEMS! ' ? j [From this morning's Baltimore * 'Son." Sept. 19th. ] S Galvano-nofnetic Treatment of Die- ' cane. ( Remarkable Relief op Cataleptic Fits, Cramps, ; AND EXCES3IVR NERVOUS PROSTRATION OK A Washington Patient?Friends Filled with ] Wonder and Gratitude?Satisfaction Guar- ] ANTEED IN ALL CASES. Miss Lillle May Padgett, now residing at 504 K i street northwest, Washington, and dai.gh'er or Mr, Robt. J. Padgett, 330 McDonogh street, Baltimore, w'as afflicted with such excessive nervous prostration as to cause cataleptic fits and cramps?thirteen fits sometimes occurring of a day. She also suffered at this time from perpetual twitching or the limbs, and was altogether in such a condition j as to cause her friends extreme anxiety and pain, l After commencing our Magnetic Treatment one t week the twitching ceased. She was first placed 1 under our care In the early part of May last, and the flts have long since yielded to the influence of t Magnetism and recur no more. The young lady ' has become quite stout, with a fine, healthy complexion, her strength has returned to her. and her c frleiftls are filled with wonder and gratitude at the t remarkable change. E. A. Parsons & Co., i N. E. corner Lexington and Liberty sts., and 922# 1 F street n.w., Washington, D.C. Washington " office hours from 8 to 12 a.m. and from a to 8 p.m. Sunday excepted. Johmon's Oyster Saloons, < 440 and 442 9th street We have them good. Ladles' r saloon first floor. The Camp Itleetinjr Season. -j Considerable excitement. Went in a hurry, i Caught In storm. Badly cooked dinner. Unripe tomatoes. Indigestible steak. Green cucumbers. Tough pie. Wet tent. Soaked board to sit on In e meeting. Much mud. Damp feet. Caught cold. \ Stomach out of order. Croup threatened. Frightful time In the night. No doctor to be had. Old ? deacon had bottle of Perry Davis' Pain Killer, i Handed It round. Croup driven away. Diphtheritic o symptoms gone. Circulation warmed up. Suffer- a Ing stomach set right. All happy. Don't go to i camp meeting without It. j It le In Great Favor. i Physicians employ Speer's Port Grape Wine In \ their practice In all cases where a pure wine Is J called for, and do all In their power to foster and a encourage Its production. It is in great favor l among the most wealthy in New York and Wash- ^ lngton cities as a family wine and for evening entertainments. For sale by druggists. i: A True Assistant to Nature in restoring the system to perfect health, thus ( enabling it to resist disease, Is Brown's Iron P Bitters. o Walterboro', 8. C.?Col. A. L. Camp,bell says: ? "A member of my family used Brown's Iron Bit- ?! ters with good results." y Owenton, Kv.*-Rev. J. W. Waldrop says: -n "Brown's Iron Bitters greatly relieved me of general debility and Indigestion." Pure Grape Cider i at Chr, Xander's, No. 911 7th street northwest. -i Milwaukee Beer, Be. a stovepipe?urawn from wood. tr Knight, 1732 Penna. avenue. Flies and Bugs. a Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, go- ? phers,chipmunks,cleared out by "Rough on Rats." *! 15c. 7 t Saxony Wool German Hand-knit 1( Jackets for men and boys at Auerbach's,7th and n. i The Thrice-Armed Panoply of Truth. T The success of merit when once recognized as a ; success invariably excites detraction and stlmu- \ lutes envy, hatred, malice and all uncharitable- ness. No man or enterprise is worthy of regard ( whose reputation has not been some time assailed by the b ;ffled rage of some disappointed one, 5? whose attempt to defraud, defame or destroy a righteous cause has been defeated after detection. 1 TI;e panoply of truth, honesty and fair dealing to J all has caused The Louisiana State Lottery to be Invincible to any attack upon the Integrity of the p management of Its distributions by Gen'Is G. T. v Beaureg.ird, of La., and Jubal A. Early, of Va., ti and wlill<\ here and there, some disappointed one may grumble, public opinion Is unanimous that d everything is straight and square. The next draw- ? ing fthe 36lst monthly) will take place on Oct. 9th, j and any information desired will be given on application to M. A Dauphin, New Orleans, La. ai On Thirty Days' Trial. D The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send P Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N.B.? No risk Is Incurred, as thirty days' trial is al- B lowed. w,s,m g Lundborg's Rhenish Cologne^ ? " ti Pure Grape Cider fi at Chr. Xander's, No. 911 7tu street northwest v Milwaukee Beer, | 6c. a schooner?drawn from trood. ? tr Knight, 1732 Penna. avenue. c ? at "Alderney Dairy Wagons." 1 Fresh Aldcrnoy Butter, churned everv morning -I and delivered in #-lb. "Ward" prints, 40c. per lb. 81 Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk, tc. ~per qt. Cream. 15c. pint. -p MARRIED. T. BOSS?WEAVER. On the 18tli of September, 1883, tt it the residence of the bride'* parents. by the Rev. Dr. if Edwards, or McKendree M. E. church. SAMUEL D. a BO.-Sto JESSIE 8. WEAVER, both of Washington, c No cards. G McKERN AN?SHIELDS. At St. Pstrick's church. }' ?t lo o'clock a.m.. on September 19, 1883, by the Rev. 11 father Walter, Mr. THOMAS McKfcRNAN, ot the Adlutant Geueral's office, and Miss MAGGIE SHIELDS. ? of this city. MOORK?ADAMS. On September 18th , 1883, by A the Kev. Dr. Addison, at the residence of the b-ide's <, mnt, Mrs. G. M. Wi*ht, JACOB G. MOORE to FAN- _ NIE^ WASHINGTON ADAMS, both of Washington, 1 L>. C? * I POLKINHORN?PERRY. On September 15th, 1893, J bv the Rev. Dr. Hunt ey, ot Me ror>oiitan M. K. church. i;HAKLES K. POLKINHORN to FANNIE V. PERRT! both of Washington, D. C. RICE?HO WD. At Pleasant Valley, Conn., Tue3flay. September 18, 1883, by the Rev. W. B. Coleman. Mr. JAMES Q. RICE to Miss NELLIE E. HOWD. Jj DIED. BAUERDORF. On the 18th of September, 1888. at ii I- o clock m., HENRY BAUERDORF, agod 58 years a ind 3 days. ^ Gone, but not forgotten. p Hib Wife. F Funeral will take place from Barnes1 Hospital, Sol- * 11'rs' Home, D. C.. Thursday, September 20th, at 5 3 clock p.m. sharp. Friends are invited to attend. _* On September 16. 1883. at 9 o'clock a. m., ? RICHARD FREE, in tne thirty-lirat year of his age. ~ He was a loving husband and a fond father. All the time he tossed and suffered u In tbe lever and tne strife, But I could not ease his pain, tc Though I would have given my life. ~ And tbe angels whispered to him 5 Of a home where ease is given, And they bore him in their arms ^ To their blessed home in Heaven. *] Ib there a sorrow S Seems greater than this. c Enowing that to-morrow J We press the last kiafe? Bear away eently . p, Our father to dust; f. . Father in Heaven, 0 To Thee we intrust. o1 By His Wife and Children. e . JOHNSON. At 3:30 a. m. on September 19. 1883 5 Margaret Johnson, youngest chi d of Robert j'. S Mid Mary Anne Johnson, aged thirteen months and Si three days. B Funeral to take place from No. 228 Boundary street 41 northwest, September 20th. Thursday evening at 8 S o'clock p. m. It* E POLLY. Departed this life, September 18th, 1883. ? *t six minutes after 11 o'clock p.m., ELIZABETHA. n POLLY, the wife of the late John PoSly. and the dauirhter of Mary E. and tbe lste John Thomas, awed forty, n four years, two months and eight days. ^ " Funeral on Thursday afternoon at four o'clock p.m.. n from her residence on High street. West Washington D.C. The friends of the family are Invited to attend. 1 n SCREVEN. Entered into rest at Oakland. Md.. on " Rept. 15th. 1883. MATILDA t. KCBEVEN. wifeof 1\ Edward Screven. Jr., and daughterly Leo D. and Eliz- ^ abeth C. T. Walker, aged twenty-six. oi , SCOTT. On Wednesday morning, September 19th fi 1883, SARAH SCOTT, relict of thelate 8imin?i Scott in the eighty-fourth year of her age. DCOli' S For the paft seventy yean Mrs. Scott has been a devout and consistent member of tne Methodist church She met death with a blissful hope of Immortality Funeral takes place in Baltimore. Friday morning. ? WALLACE. On September 18th, 1883, WILLIE, to- T] fantsonof Wm. J. and Josephine Wallace, aged three J months. m ^ *ureo p oi?uJieral.TfflJak? Place from ibe parente' residence, al 20tV8lt3no^l^rpt^rtheaat' ?n Thuwd-y. September ^ mHE CELLULOID TRUSS: THAT NEVER it UBS. FISHER devotes her aUouUon to the wants if n Lady Patrons. ml1 b Japanese bcboll^ fan& eto. ? Mid Decorative Pictures. - Jay Gould, 4219th st ^ THK HEVtNTH STREET WO/> _ 4 00 MOCRNIJ.G BXORE 7 OO i ao2 786 Removed 73<5 7th street noi-tli'west. 736 educational. ( QOLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL^ I JAMES C. WELLING, LL. D.. P**siD*irr. I The Hon WALTER 8. COX. LL. D.. LTOfOOBOr Of the LiW of RmI ani P?>p?An ftl T*i --UL-1 A# I Contracts and of cffiSmEd*??????* of The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY. LL. D.. Jurljpradenoe. of Common Law I and Equity Pleading, of the Law of Evidsnos I and the Law of Partnership. The Hon. WILLIAM STRONG. LL. D.. Lecturer on Constitutional Law. GEORGE P. APPLEBY. Esq.. fudge of Moot Court and Associate Professor of Practice. the School will be resumed at the ,Jetw<,Pn streets,) on nnin.L <? !?. ' mt 6 ? cJoc* P- m-. wh?o the anuounoe^ mtle y ^F^uHy1*11^ ??me new features, will fisss"ja?fts? to 1,0 announced Fees foi the whole courvo of two yeers in the nndorraduate department. $150. For a single ye?r *80 For the post-ura-Juato course. *25. AU walSj iii adl ranee in monthly installments. I book stow, of William I H. Morrison, (475 Pennsylvania avenue), and of Jame* * Co / <\*24 F street). or on application to ths resident of the Faculty. aepl9-3m | MISS MARY K. SCHKEINER. ~ " TEACHER OF ELOCUTION. Logical Analysis. Vocal Culture and Expression, and I TURF*?S m bHAK8PEAaii UENERAL LlxfehAAddress 1324 Riavs street eerl9-lm* | LINTHICUM IN8TITUTE, M - ? u o , . GEORGETOWN, d7C7~ lheSoasion If83-1884 will bepln OCTOBER 1. 1883. fi'TTH* WS .r( ?Jmr*loiL- mfZ10be, n,a,,e to c M/ o at hisoltt?e. No. 1208 31st street, between | Ster that at the SchooL *"m previou8to ** sepl9-lm j. DENT. President. j MHAULES B. l>OXCH, TEACHER OF PIANO 0 and \iolin,608 H str ct northwest. I ?ano music for receptions and private parties a spe sepl8-3m | 'pHE ART SCHOOL OF THE ART C LUB, VERNON ^ cor. Pa ave. and 10th st.. jre-opens Oct. 1st, \ c- MLbSER, in clmve; JNO.L. BURNETT. i-siftant. Hepl8-lm* | WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC? r07 n Jt fefJ* .9oraer 7tb ami D eta. n. w. Entrance VJ? et. Fifte?ntn year opens Sept. 10. Piano. Oiyin. ?*![ #. kingia*. \ io in. &c. Twelve teachers. Free idvantayes. o. B. BULLARD. Director. seplS-lm* | J1HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. ^5 FRANKLIN STREET. Baltimore I N jot v I 1 64 TRE MONT STREET, Boston. Best of native teachers only: most thorough and I fficacious method; special advantages for learning con- I sHIT?- .m1 HIi?i2* lesson? IN' t S5"of t STDDKNTK' R?srn7vv4t'ST80?s AT SCHOOL or iE. Rf:8IDhNCE. Lectures, Reading,fcc.. ^OTHKtt srWfm?lJfn0^E/C%EUs FURNISHED oOTHER SCHOOLS and to families for certain hours rfor permanent positions. OFFICE HOURS, 2 to 5 t??P- sepl5-lm j R L?V?^H BOWE, TEACHER OF VIOLIN.Special attention to young ladles and advanced uuils. Lessons resumed SEPTEMBER 15. 1919 ennsylvania avenue northwest. sepl4- lm* I DECV?.^TIJE,ABT SCHOOL.-MRS. A. E. HOYLE ^EMHER is wli ?P?U 1111 Art School m i i* /U?* Fo& &c*. *PPiy at l.ooms -J and 123. Corcoran Building* eepl4-6t* I T>KMvLD*n^ FASHIONABLE DANCING j J-- ACADEMY.?All the latest dances taiyrht. Patron- I red only by the elite. You can Join for a week, month I' uarter or season. Send for circular. au31-6m ' | [rCt2d^irt^??LLE0^i VCUH A 8TAFF OF WELLanden<rgetlc Professors, offers a flue op- i ortunity for a thorough Classical or Commercial Edu-T ' atioQ. A special clas^ will be opened this week (Sept. 12)1 or the purpose of giving larger boys the advantage of entary branches without at the same time .5^ 81<^e by side with boys who are much : ounger than themselves. An early application for , neinberehp of this class is required. I Terms, $10 a quarter in advance. ? .. , JNO. J. MURPHY. 8. J., sepll-lm President. I i RATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. ' MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE I , n,? c? COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. 1110 ,,r?^'",^ c.0Dd Annual Session will bearin on *?. M.?,, OCTOBER 1ST, AT 8 P. M., I . \ college Building. 1325 H street northwest, with n Introductory Address by Prof. A. F. A. KINO, 1 ?T'Jl to S t"111 tlie profession and public are cordially ( avlted. The regular l.ectures will continue daily l Fvutf?0utth* course, beginning at 5:30 p.m. ) Autumn i-xamlnatxona will commence at the Col- I i Jgeon THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27m. at 5:30p.m. i For particulars api>ly at the Dean's office, .No. 726 I hfrteenth street northwest. seplO-lm j HE COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN WILL OPEN 1 V4r??rAN/iki??e- and E st n.w. SEPT. 17th. Mrs. ri\. SupervislnR Principal, 1811 1st. ] IIsb F. J.LAKE, Ass. Prin., 3j2 Ind.ave. seplO-lm I ( JCHOQL OF MU*IC (E8TABLISHEP. 18777) ; 3Maln office. 707 8th street northwest: branch north- I ist corner Pennsylvania avenue and 19th st n.w. Open ' fter Sept. 10. THLO. INOALLS KINO.Prin. s8-Dn f AWDEPAR1"MENT, NATIONAL UNIVERSITyT 1 ^ a^, FACfLTY OF LAW. Urn. Arthur Mac Arthur, Associate Justice of the Su- " Hmn ?i ihe,Wrtrict of Columbia, Pre-ldent. | Hon. Samuel F. Mill. r, Associate Ju-tice of the Sureme Court of the United States, Professor of Interna- I lonal and < on<?titutional Law. ?Ii^??VCla^srllx0n!,ee<l ?. Professor of Pleading, Evi- / me Law11" irisprudence, Commercial ana Marl- I j o'!?i Prof"*BorPr<u:tiM ?>"> swuin^.agsrtsaia ilss : and Applied Evidence. I 1 w atson J. N ewton^esq. Associate Professor of Leeal I ractice and Secretary or the Faculty. I ?r LECiUREhS. Hon. H. H. Wells, Criminal Law. I , Willoughby, Deeds and Conveyances. t?? Law of Corporations. I ' L. O. Hine, ef-q., Law of Torts. R. Ross Perry e.-q., The Conflict of Laws. I : Reopens Monday, October 1st, 1883. at the Lecture I ^,H\fM^tre t. no^th^'e?t- Catalogues can be obuned at Morrison's, Parker's, Anglim's and Adams' 1 ook-stores, or at the office of the Treasurer, F j I ' avender, 480M Louisiana avenue. New students can ; v^?K ?>rma"??o0r enter at the Lecture H.ioma beK^ of 8 *ud 10 a.m. > nd 4 and 6 p. m..and l om 10 a-in. to 4 p. m. at the office of the Secreta y, I i f. J. Newton. 810 F street northwest. sep7-2m j ^T??: MRS. ALFRED BUJAC WILL REOPEN I TM their educat onal home for young ladies and httle I i r'?^b r26th, atl7l2N etreef no7tM?near avenue street cars. Call for circulars on or f cter beptember lath. sei>7-lm* I f" ASELL INSTITUTE, 903 16TH STREET N W " Li reopens September 20. 1883. A homo and daC'1 foriris. Parental care and discipline. I ; MRS. L. E. SMITH. Princlpa'. j ! NORWOOD INSTITUTE, SESSION 1883-'B4 if ^ ? CORPS OF TEACHERS. W*D-CABELL. Principals: Prof. B. Mason, I-a till and Mathematics; Prof. s. M. Shute. I ' Columbian Collepe.) History, Moral and Mental Phi*- I wophy. and Logic; Prof. A. N. Sainnor, (Nat. cbs ) iP^JiHica* ??o':osry; P of. J. R. Rogers, |i hemistn. (with expeniuents;) Prof. F. Mu^naeus ennan.Oreek, Math.; Mad. Chevremont.(Diplomee de I i Acaderme departs) French; Mi. sM.iUOarK?Eng \ Oav Belles Lettres; Irof. Anton Gloetr- uUB,:; Mad'l e H.E\Temonte, Vocal ' - FVf" ?C. Meaner. Art. Drawing anvi Paintiutr- I [laf ^rlGarrison, Class Drawintr and Decorative Art; i Chestuey, cah-thenios and elocution; Prof. L. . Mariiil, Dancing. In branches not named ttie best I istructlou provided. Session o)>en6 Sept. 26. sej 5-15* | ( IJOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE. I J ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, | i 1630 I STREET. Will Reopen SEPTEMBER 26th. ?r,l MKS- W- PAIRO, i ^P1-310 Principal. 1 GUCENCH AND 1 NGLISH FAMILY AND n*V I 1 L SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND*LITTLE i (llliLS* I | '05 17th St., corner Ma-sachusetts ave.. Wash T) P I nder the direction of Mrs. L. P. McDonald and Miss < una EUis. assisted by Prof. A. P. Montagus tieuart- I t lent of Ancient Laniruagee; Dr. J. p. Caultielcf dere?dh?\nL tP1Ir Bar^n?' department of rencii, Mi^s Emma J. Rowe, Kindergartner and a I " ull corps of competent teachers. ' aua 8 I A thorough I nglish and classical course with I Jvantaged offered in French and Music. ''l o Froehel's (mln^wnph8y?J?ni wiU be added daily oral inftrac" aiss? "k'iskaffssiffiss: x&w&tigx:016 '1623 * ? ??' ; is^^^^sazj'Snr"hK.zss'-1 s ^EOKGETOWN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 3100 { JA Btre?t. West Washington. Boarding and Day chool for Young Ladies and Little Girls. Thorough ^ Cour^v bj^c;L4 students m Music, French, v wi *Sian5 year begins September 12. I JA^Suiar" apP^ to F^mclpal. Miasa LUC^ 1 iEPHENSON. au6-2m* I JPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ESTAB- i 5 lished in 1864 and improved yearly, occupies spa- I j nn^iif1l2fomo25dco2QSodioU8?*ll8in Lincoln llall I uilding, corner 8th and D streets n.w. Training for I I >ns and daughters for real life, for self-support, u?e- I r ^at|d honorable independence. College office t pen for reception and registration of students August s ^ evening sessions resumed MON- 3 ?AY, Sept. 3. Course of study: Penmanship, ( rthoc- I ,1 ^ Lan>mage, Businets Correspondence, I o .Bookkeeping by single and dou- e try. Commercial Law, Political Economy, and Special departments of Elocution ?n?8raphy. in the Business Practice departthostudent invests capital, deposits in the College antmakes purchases for cash and on time, gives ?^5^Plve8 no*es' checks, drafts, receipts, Ac.; pays mts^lnsuranoe and taxes, andkeeps all of the aciS!ern^t,0?,a Boriooi College Diploma eonferrrd * pon graduates at close of scholastic year. It is of adrkwStt/openhog^dajN re*ri8tered U(1 equipped P Ho^* Pf InBtruq5?P?P?r sessions. 9a.m. to 2:30 p. I on, } Kew Illustrated Annual sent by mall on application. T SARA A. SPENCE1? vTo^P^cU,^ ^ull ^ PHE ZROEBEL INSTITUTft-KINDERQARTEN 1 ' **** 13 ta st? one square from T homaa clrdfl. m J -?ho3V.!,8.IJ?<JH001, OF 8HORTHAND, ROOMT 1 e*e.c<Mf. WhandEsts. n.w. Young I e? and gentlemen fitted for pnctical tmtnnAn|Hs g enographic work. Pupils revived ^auytim^^-Tp ! |1HE BOYS' ENGLISHED CLASSICAL HIGH j TH open ^Ptemt^?Vo?Tf8S^Ihf^IVorth nrnnlnn 1 ?2? Sunderland's Church, 4U street. The ] %** -twlaln STwtonl iss^ . ^RENCH LANGUAGE TAUGHT IN EIGHTY 1 - consecutive conversations Two lessons free, by 0 Address, La Droit Park. a 2 tA?ra A. PANtEL. TEAnmtll aw vqciAt. ( Mnaio. For partlcuWAddress, 1 TW flflB 8TS1XT X.V? ft ?? ? EDUCATIONAL. BOF. * MK4. LUCIEN E. C. OOLL.IERIT8 FRENCH. ENGLISH * CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 1899 I ibu l northweet, Will reopen for the reception of pupae SEPTEMBER 26. 27 and 28, 1883. Schoolyearbe*1na October1st and closes June1st, 1884. Fall corps of teachers. eepl9 HE WASHINGTON COLLEGIATF. INSTITUTE." A hoarding And Day School For Young Ladies and Children, will re-open September lTt'i with a foil corps of experienced teachers. For Circular* apply at tbe Institute. 1023 and 1027 12th street northwest. aul -3m FRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, An Elementary and Hlfb School for both me*. I street, between 18th and 19th ct-ests n.w., wl.l open NINTH MONTH (sept. 3d.) Nuinher of students limited. Superior ad Tan tain*. Term* moderate. Application may be made any time at school room*, from 9 a. m to 3 p. m. aul -3m TH08. W. BID WELL* Principal.^ TJRENCH I.ESSON8.?CLASSES " REOPEN SEPX tember 19th. Ajrood pronunciation acquired in one term by my new Euphonic System. Cwm of all grades at moderate rate*. At 3:30 p. m for Young Ladies and Children. Daily Rindervarten for livtle chi.drenat 1:30. otaer mornimr and eveningClasses for aduts. iTivate tuition if a wired. _M LLE V. 1TLUL?' HO M ME. 1323 E st. n.w. aal7 MY STUDIO AND PRIVATE LESSONS, WITH Sketching from Nature, continue through the year. Pencil and Stub Drawiiur, Water Color and Oil Paintiijr. Landscape, Flower*. Composition. Long experience; original work-; references. studio. 118 Cotcoran Bnildlng. BEATON DONOHO. jjC-Sni HOWE'S BOOEKKEPING?ONE MONTH GUAKan teed to equal three of any oth r sy strni. N o text Dooks used, wlth |<eum .nship, etc., $3 a month, uutil October. when terms w1U be higher. Howes Rapid Business Penmanship easiest to learu and write. 12 no bei'ttrate Department for Ladiee. Prof. G. W. HOWfcL 617 ith street. JylO The cedarh-a home school f. r. young 1 ^lilies and Little Girls?will rv-oi>en Monday Octol>er 1. It ia situated on the Heights of Georgetown. and la acces-ible by street cars to all parts of the cit*-. ihe grounds arc exten-ive, the location healthful and besutilnl. Terms moderate. 1 or circulars addn-se thj MISSES EAKLE. 1916 35th et.,ashington. je21-4m F STREETTNSTITUTF, 60S F 8TREET N? >RTHwest.?The oourse of study will commence Monday. Septemb rtt. Circulars at ail the principal book mm ' mii-ic stores. Students of elocution wiil please call at the Institute for particulars in that branch. MRS. E. A. CHAMBEKS. Principal. au27 PROFF.!-SOR ALEXDE WOLOWsRI REOPENS his Musical Institute at 940 New York avenue n. w., for Hinging *nd liano lnstruc;ion by bis remarkably short method. 1'arties for Parlor Cnn erui, Ojvras and Orat rios will And their Mecca in Pro lessor's System, which is the shortest and best. s*viug years of practice, and training voices quickly to the \ery highest culture. Ladies'Seminaries attended to. auli i David s. l. johnson,~okganist and choir Master, 1117 10th street northwest. Private lessons SI per hour. Public voioe classes fifty cents per month. au29-lm" PRIVATE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL. no. 405 East Capitol stkkkt. CHARLES E. HILTON, A. M.. Principal. The Fall Term of this school will open September 10, 1883. Students fitted for any colletre, scientific school. . civil service examinations, or business. A limited number of pupils will bo admitted Into the family of the \ Principal, who will receive constant supervision, and ( particular attention given to individual needs. Evening classes will be formed, and private Instruction (riven to j both sexes. References furnished. aul 1-2m . THE WEST WASHING ION CONSERVATORY of Music, J. P. Caulfiel I, Mus. Doc., principal, ia j Dow open for the reception of pupils lor the second , term. beginning September 17. By order of the board of directors. F. 8. UAKB.VllIN, Secretary.sep4t?ep21 , Eclec ; ic seminary, opened septuth. ! Thorough, practical Instruction will be iriven to Soung men and boys over ten years old, who wish to fit lemselvee for any business or profession, only 20 pupils wanted. Circulars at book-st>rea. Inuuire of Z. RICHARDS, A.M., 1301 Corcoran street. sepl9 C1hurch school fok youno LA DIES. 1213 ) 12th st. n.w. fifteenth year betrins Sept. 19. Thorough instruction in English, French, Music. Drawimr, &c. For circulars, &c., apply to the Principal. Miss MacLeod. au27-lm MR8. OLGA HES8ELBACH-SPIEU reopkn8 . her Eindeivarteu. 1135 17lh street northwest. 1 MONDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1883. Apply for circular* i after the 10th of September. sepl-lm* < ARLINGTON ACADEMY. CORC (RAN BLINDING. 1 Cor.Pa. &ve.and 15th st.,opposite U. S. T,. a Select Schoolf r Boys ana Youutr Men. Number limited, only ] scholar* of gooa moral character received. Fall term of 1883 tiegins Sept. 10th. Day and Evening Sessions. Careful and thorough ins'ruction in the Common English Branches, Book-keeping, Short-hand. Higher Arithmetic, Algebra. Oeometry, Latin and Greek. BURTON MACAFEE, A. M., Principal, ashimrton. D. C. anl5-3m APIIOL HILL INSTITUTE AND KIND ERG AlT ] ten. Misses Boyden and Gat??, Principals. The i leventh annual session of this school opens MONDAY. SEP! EMBER 17TH. with enlarged accommodations ' for pupils in the spacious- building corner 1st ani A < Btr?H-ts southeast (facimr Ea-t Capitol Park). I^arge. i a;rv school-rooms; am pie play-ground. Ac. Thorough Instructions in ail trradee. Kindergarten and Academic * Departments. Superior advantages in Music, Draw- * Lng and Languages. For Catalomies and further information apply to mncipals. at the School building, ^0 1st street south- ( iast, or at 22 3d street southeast. sep4-2m Emerson institute-select classical AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Session begins September 12. For circulars. &a. id dress CiiAS. B. YOUNG. Principal. r au!8-6m 914 ltth street Q.EORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. C. ^ Schools in the Academic and Scientific Departments 'Pen THURSDAY, September 13th. 1883. Apply to Etev. JAMES A. DOON AN, 8. J., Georgetown College, D. C School of Medicine opens MONDAY. September 3d, ' 1883. Apply to J. W. H. LOVEJOY. M. D.. 900 12th street northwest, Washington. D. C. School of Law opens WEDNESDAY. October 3d. 18S3. ipply to 8. M. YEATMAN, esq., 410 5th street north- I vest, Washington, D. C. After October 1st, Georgeown College Law Building, Washington, D. C. au'22-lm WAVERLEY SEMINARY, 1537 I ST. N. W.?Board ing and Day School for Young Ladies and Childen. Opening, S? pt- 20th. For t atalogues apply Book ind Drug Shires or Principal. Miss LIPSCOMB. al5-2m ( j#ATI'>N AL KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL FOR L" Primary and Advanced Classes reopens September 7, at 929 8th street, corner of Mt. vernon Suuare. tfrs. LOUISE POLI OCK. Principal. sepi-lm A SELECT SCHOOL %ND KINDERGARTEN tX will o;>en SF.PTl-.MliER I7TH on 13th street, fo t ?f Corcoran. A dancing class in connection with the eh ol will be organized October 1st. Terms moderate. !or circulars, &c.. apply to Misses BARNES and iLAIH. principals. 1525 10th street n.w. sep5-2w 4 R? SCHOOL. 1318 I ST. N.W. OPP. FRANKLTN 1 t*-P?rk. Open for its fourteenth annual reasion Sept. " >7. Thorough instruction in drawing- and painting 11 dechanical drawing. Prof Charles Schlaar. sepo-lm* Mrs. 8. E. FULLElt, Principal. SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHIL^ 3 dren, 622 lHth street northwest. o Reopens Septenil?er-0th. 18 3. aepl-lm* Mrs. el1zabeeh hakrt8. Prin. Mrs. n. l. mccartee, teacher at west Washington Conservatory of Music; Soprano, st. Matthew's (It.c.) Church.?Voice Culture and the Art ?f Singing. Residence, 43 H street n. w. sepl-lm* MI88 AMY LEAV ITT, OF BOSTON. L"1 1'eacher of Vocal and Instrumental Muslo and I arm on v. Lessons resumed SEPTEMBER 6. Address 944 K street northwest. au21 j w. flynn, a. m., private tutor. 1 , 8. W. cor. 8th and K streets northwest dathemafc<?, Latin, Greek, French. German, English, 'repr.rai on for College. West Poiut, Anna(>oha and ompetit.ve examinauona. Terms in aavauoa. ' ? EVENINO CLA88E8. f6 A MONTH. Arithmetic, B>okkeepinar. Fnglish Grammar, \nmanship. U.S.History, Geography, r>oelllug. au20 WILLIAM WALDECKEU (GRADUATE OF THE C Leipziif Conservatory of Music). Teacher of Piano, )rgan and Harmony. Lessons resume i beptember 4th. f tesidence. 1807 13th street northwest. se|>4-lm JCHOOL Foil GIhL8 AND LITTLE BOY'S ' 3 Opens SEPTEMBl R 12, I At 1436 Corcoran street. sepl-lm* ihe Misses T1FFEY, Principals. v JHE COLUMBIAN UNIVER8ITY. ti fHE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE OPENS SEPT. 12. THE MEDICAL COLLEGE < PENS OCT. 1. THE LAW SCHOOL OPENS OCT. 10. f] During thv? erection of the new University Building, J he exercises of the Col cge proi?r will be conducted iu E he rooms of the Prepara ory hchooL 1335 H str>-et lorthw. st, and of the National Medical College, 132^ H treet northwest. For inforuiat on concerning these >epartments, address Dr. JAMES C. WELLING, 1330 9th street. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL rill open in th" new and commodious bui'dimr. 1386 I street north west, on WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2th, with the follouin* corps oi teachers: Otis T. Mason, A. M., Ph. D., Principal; the Rev. l. J. Huntii gton, D. D., Protestor of Greek, tlie Rev. I. M. Shute, D. D.j, Professor of lihetoric; Andrew P. flontague, A. M.. Professor of Latin; J. Howard Gore, 1. 8., I'rolessor of Mathematics; Mr. Anthony Janus, 'rofessor of Fre i ch; Ho war. I L. Hodgkins, A. M . Intructor in Mathematica, Greek and Latin.* Examinaion of candidates for admission win be held in the ichool Building, after September 3d, from 9 a. m. to p. in., and at the Principal's residence, 1305 Q street lOrthwest, every evening from 7 to 8. For catalogues t r further information please address the Principal at ? ither of the above named places. se4-lm ^ WASHINGTON SCHOOL ^ PHONOGRAPHY AND TYPE-WRITING "5 REOPENS SEPTEMBEH 17TH. 1883. * 8HORTH AN D classes will meet each evening at 6-30. Private instruction given by a thorough and practical aacher. Special coone of twelve lessons for active phouograhers. students fornWbed with Text-books. Copy-books, tlank-books, Dictionanea, Periodical* and other Photographic materials. TYPE-WRITING lessons given at any hoar of the 1' ay oi evening. Use of writing one hour with P ach lesson. Writing Macnine*. ribbons. Linen Paper and other upphee at lowest prices to students. ? au22 J. A. WHI i COMB, 927 I street northwe^. IVE8T END KINDERGARTEN AN D SCHOOL FOR = v*, Pttniarv and Advanced CI as-tea, reopens OCTOIER 1st, at the corner of H and 18th street?Branch of _ he National Kindergarten. aep6-lm ~~ [KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE WITH I LV Model Kindergartens for the training of teachers, in eight months' course), commences October 8th. Tui- vi Ion. {100. Positions secured for those who are quali- ai ed. For particulars ay ply after Bei>tMnber 1st to tbe B Tincipal, Mies 8U8IE POLLOCK, at the Fr<Bt?l fe nstitute. 1127 13th st Tbe instructions to ladies are kW iven in the afternoon after three o'clock. au27-2m ? HE PINKNEY INSTITUTE REOPENS 8EP- I tember 26th. Fonr boarding pupils will be reoeived. R por terms, etc., apply to the MlSSEs BURGESS, Prin- 1 ipala. 818 Connecticut avenna, sepl -3w* gi AfRS. J. L. MOORE'S SCHOOL = XL WILL REOPEN i SEPTEMBER 19TK, 1883, \ At 1110 L Street Northwe^. ao23-2m* ? r>R0F. J. T. GEBMUILLER. TEACHER OF c L Piano, Organ, Vocal Mnsic and Harmony. Special J ttention to beginners as well as to papils advanced, tenns moderate. 741 Tth street northwest aepl-lm* r EDUCATIONAL. MOUHT VERNON AKMINARY ? 1017 ud 1100 M strert north WsaA WASHI GlOV D totm Hi Ninth J??r W DNl?8f?AY. Hevt M IMS. MBS. J. EL>I?Y SOMEKS. Jvinrt,*] English Course?< omplew. thorough Mid practical C.a?MC?l Course?llrreree for the senior jr**r of the Seminary, or for entranoe into Smith. 1 u,l Welleslev. _ _ Frei.ch and German?Taught by the "Mttnrtl Method. ** (Muvwr.) Elocntlm-ln chare* of Mr*. M. St*ren* Htri, Prtactpal of the Washington School of 1 locuton. Vocal Muaic? Directress Madame Acute R<*merlanr. PUno? Fireotor. Professor Anton O'oetrner. _*rt? Drawimr and Painting?I Erector, Prof*??orC.Ea Meeser. Director of the Washiturtou trt BcbodL I'ecorative Art? Uoder the suikst vision of competent teachers. sepl *m \VAsUlNGTON 8CHi>OL OF ELOCUTION AN? " ' 1 mrlish 1-angoatw, 04 M street northwest. r , . STEVENS H Alt 1, lYinctpal. lTlYiw and ciiiw instruction day and fviuinv, h#* sasss i"cb"-c,-~ _ . s will UTurun The natural deve otme.t au-t culture of the vote* f<w conversation, public addraaa or singing. Stammering and other painru vocal deferta ov?r.?aif ^ METHODS ENDi'Rst D FY PROMINENT LOCAL PHYSICIANS. Prsct cal Fnff'lsb taught by rapid and comprehensive methods. It-ims mr.de kno?n ui on application. liberal discount to n. in inter* and tescher*. set 1 lm M~IS~HlL'ioVS ~~ ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL F<?1? YoUNG A DILS, 821 Verm out a\cnuc, reopens -eptern tier 19th. thorough instruction In the Languages, Mathemafc* los. Literature au>i the Sciences. auJ.S-lui MAIUNl'-i DANCING ACADFMY-MR I.. O. M\RINT reopen* bis Acsarmy >n SATURDAY, S' M BKK 32. 1 K*;i, ah r. the riasmn for the ?.-anon of 18S3-'K4 will le formal. Former pupils are incited to be present at the oi<ening ivce; uon. For parti< u;ars f circulars. aep6-Sm The hannah moke academy for oirljC near Baltimore. Noted for ticsithfulness, (li -rough in-tru. tion. carvful training. an^i renting influences .-if UM" h..n?e, J he next term mill tw>-ni si PTEMuLt J^1, *1 J IWCH. A. M.. M. D.. Kector. Relfterstown. Md. Jyl7-2aw. 2m S 'toJ-V ^iu h;'" "AFL FOR BOYS, HUNTERSSi Haitiroorc county, Md.. prepaid for any collie or tiiKin. s* l.fe. *300 per >ear r.,surpa*-*l "? the Midde st ten. Prof J. c. KIN E Mi. A. M., Principal. (?taio?nieti sent. Jyl7-2aw8m K LW WINTBOR OULLEGK. ? jlCtiarUjtvd 1843. SEMINARY I COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES. I FOR YOl Mi VElf. I1*paratory and I?ruiiarj"! I'rep.iratory and Rusiuea chooln for youuf mrl*. | 8oho,Vd for roumr bo\ h. A1 K" U,I>';X? 8EP1 EMBEk 12. 1883. Distinct Coursee of Study at.d Gt.verument. So pa rat# Btuldiiun. Oue maiiairerueiit. For ful informati a wJtjsaKej. A. M. JLLLY. D D.. Fresident, New Hlndaor, Md. Jyte atwOm MAPLLWOO ? IN8TITFTE, " for Both Sex?*a, Concord\1 lie. Pa., ? miles from new Broad street aUtion, Mifladelrhl*, Keet Professors, thorough coupkw of study; student# prepared for Junior year in coll?*?>; superior instruct.on to muflc; a camfully-aminred de|<artni?nt for lictie boys; loca:ion 500 feet above tide-water. |6& to (90 i<er seasiou of 13 we?,K, huhly reconimen led bjr p.trooa. Bovb can remain durimr suuiuier vacation. |yll-wfca3m J.hHOHILIDGt.Yalec oll*?.A.M.Pr-n. Academy of the visitation, for young Ladles and Little (iirli, Coiinwtii'ut av? nue and L ,tr^fJ-Wnl^.<>.?.x.?rc,'w*of ^ Academy anil be resumed in SEPTEMBER 101H. A btuiu-d number of |<erma* aent and weekly boarders will be received, as w.?U aa lay pupila. au?-wAs.2m AUCTION SALES. WEEKM A CO., AucUoneera. 637 Loub-iauH avenue. Oppoaitc City PoatOfflo*. Regular sale in front of and on First and Reoonfl Floors of our salesrooms. THURSDAY MoRNING. SEPTEMBER TWENTIETH, at 10 O'CLOCK, of collection of New and Seoond~hatid Furniture; hocond* land Cari^U. New Mi* fit Brussels Carpets. FINE WALJ.UT CHAMBER 8ETS. FINE WALNUT TARLOR SETS. Odd p!ec<)? Marble-Top Walnut Bureaus and Wash* jUndn. Walnut and Mahonhany Wardrobes. Single and Double Walnut and other Bcilsteids, Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Spring- and Easy t ha.rs. Lounges and "ouches. Heat ug and Cooking Stoves, Cottaire Set, 3ilt-Frame Mirrors, Slab and Bracket, Mahorhan? Bureaus, Hair Scat Rocker and Chaira, Crockerr. Jlassware, Fancy Articles, Tea Sets. Ac., with other roods, to which we invite attention. Carpets and Parlor Suits on Second Floor at 1# ''clock. ^ No postponement. It CHARLES WEEKS, Salesman. JlllOMAS DOWlING, Auctioneer. GRAND AND IMPORTANT SALE AT AUCTI0S OW OKHUIME IMPOUTED io J.;, .r I. |f?a lt? ' # * 1*1 ? rURKISH AND PERSIAN RUGS and CARPET% Comprising Rare and Rich Selections of >ERSIAN. AFGHANISTAN. DAGHISTAN. OUCHAK. GORDIEH, CIRCASSI AN, ARMENIAN. KHORASSAN, AND MOORiafl RUGS AND CARPETS; With many other specimens entirely new to tfefc' market) ALSO, JEDAZrENE, KELIM, AND BAGDAD PORTIERES, Forming one of the handsomest collection of Textiles n design and quality ever offered l>y us. To take placs t my salesrooms, south west coruer i ennto Ivania aveiue and 11th street WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY. IEPTEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH. TWENTY-SEV. ENTH. and TWENTY-EIGHTH. 1H?3. at ELEVEN and THREL O'CLOCK. On ExhibiWon September 24th and 25th. THOMAS DOWLING. sep!9-Tt Auctlonoer. poLEY, Auctioneer. LAST DAY OF THE AUCTION SALE. On MONDAV. SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FOURTH, ommeuriuirat H'.LF PAS I I EN a. M.. 1 will mIL at 08 7th street norttiwest, as follows: 220 pair tine and su|ienor BlankeU. 100Comforts, quilted with shite cotton. 5 casets VVauisutta hQetingrt. 8-4. v 4. li?-4. 11 4 wido. Pure bilk Velvets, in Black, Navy Blue, Garuet, frreeii. sc. Black and Cnlored Silks, from best Lyons mauo* act u rent Cahhmeres of beet qualities, 36. 40, and 46 lnchsc ride. Fi shionable Plaid Drees Goods, Towels and Table linens. silk i rocatelle. Linen SheetinK, Hosiery and Underrear. La ilea will pleas* attend this sale, as the at>ove menloned goods will be p.?itive y sold without reserve. All goods soid are guaranteed jierf<-ct in < veo resi>ect. *ei'l?-4t M. i OI EY. AucUoneor. |lUOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. t LEGANT (GILT FRAME) FRENCH PLATE MAN- ^ TLK MIR. OiC. SI PERB lURKISll < ARP TS AnD RUGS, OIL l'AINTIN?is. ENGRAVINGS. AND WATER COLott>, IN GILT FRAMES: . FANCY KCRKEN. ELEGANT WINDOW 1IA OINGS, GIL'f MARBLt--'1 OP B<>Uo|;j;x STA^D WAL. CT EASEL WITH GILT TRACINGS! PAKLOR SUirET LEA THER-Ot iVr.RED LOLNGE. FRENCH PLATL PSVCHE MIRROR. WALNUT CHIFFON I rR. VAS. s. LBON^ WRITING DESK. WALNUT BOOKCASI S. ELEGANTLY CARV'LD WALNUT MARBLk 1(7? SIDEBOARD, WIIH FRENCH PLATE MIltROR B\CK, SMALL WALNUT SID1 B 1ARD7 HALL RACK, 1NLAII1 M. T. CH AM 111 R SFlfE. ASH CHAMBER SUITE, BRUSSKLS AND INGRAIN CALPLis, HAIR AND HUsK MA'ITltlSsiS PILLOWS AM' BOLSTERS, WALNUT DINING CHAIRS, OLD ENGLISH CHIN*, KITCHEJI LTCv AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBFR WENTY-FIFTH. 1883. at the n si.iencT.l a genui: tan declining housekeeping. No. 7^2 21st street northest. one bquare south of Penusrlvauia avenue. I will ill the above effects. Terms cai-h. sepl?-&t TH- 'MAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. LLONZO A. MAhR, Real EstaV- liroker. No. lS13>t F street northwest. UrTION BALK OF A DESIRABLE SIX-BOOM PRESSED BUICK HALL, BAY WINDOW,BASEMENT HOUSE; ALL MODERN IMPROVEMEMS: No. 1706 SEVENTEENTH bTRl ET. BhTWEfe* R AND S B1REET8 NORTHWEST. On MONDAY. SFPTEMBER TWENTY-FOURTH. 483. at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., wih be said the above rojierty. Lot 1. >4*90 feet 1 erms easy, and will be made Known at sale, st.19 w.fAs J. T. C'Ol DWELL^ Auct. fFor Other Auction* See Seventh Pmoe., ' I PROFESSIONAL. ?EET. AO-" ; HE WISE IOR HEALTH ON DAILY Walks Depend- Hence em*nent phyaioiiBa aurMms and thousands of other well-known iwrksum. sit DR. WHITE-HlsUbUshment. l41?PeSSS?^Sl reoue. opposite HUlard's Hotel, for re lef frotn CornsT unions. Diseased Nails, and other ooxnp.alnts of ths oousecutive yeara of pmotioe la aamagton, D. O. Oihoe fee SI per viait. eepl4 L- BOV'EE. MEDICAL ELECTRIOIAH. , treats successfully Female Diseases, nmralirla street, opposite Risvs Bom <?20_ wnrt AMD OLD FRIENDS ARB KMOW* AS i call at . , USTH*S Old Stand. No. glflDstrsst, bstw?a 6th sad . _ 7th attests north we*. X. L-Nots to am umnmuv siismlsd n. W KNTLEMEN !-GO TO BRODT FOR YOU* JT Fell Style Silk, stiff sad Soft Hats. Akra, to have Mr^tdones eno'valeA. 41>ugfclfc|>>1|?n,)|M^