Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 18, 1891, Image 7

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Evening star. [volume], September 18, 1891, Page 7, Image 7
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 18 Sept. 1891. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1891-09-18/ed-1/seq-7/>

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CITY AND DISTRICT.
WThe wap to adveevde bo to put yesr as
semeeaent wher. it wil be seen by the people
yon ous te reneh. TM bras reaches evary- e
body in Wambington, and aD advertiaemente A
to i, coluss are regularly and careflay read !
by all membere of the housebid.
a
TWS MOME (3EER PAUK.
eumede WINd for serttig Out M. Vams a
Temmy-.We. Treedemt's Mime, 4
Yesterday afternoon the eammi ion to sip. b
praise value. in Rock Creek Park sat nati 3:35
t'eleck.
Mr. Joseph POal. on crase-esamination by
Mr. Mclenney. sani In his opinion as opening
from tenet 17 to the 7th street read weuld not y
I
increme its value. s
On redirect examinaties by Mr. Perry, Mr.
Paul maid that Mr. Filch when approached an e
to being a witness maid he was et .m-diatly i
Informed to give an intelligent opiniu as to ii
park lasdt . Mn 0. oetsmaa and Thu.C
E. Waggaman were oat of the city and Mr. O. s
C. Green was sick. Witness said he had not e
directiy or Indirsetly been rewarded or a
proobe~d reward by any one for testifying. I
Kr. Saunders never inineaced or attempted to A
tluessee hab valnaioa. iar had Mr. A. L I
Barber.
Mr. Magner me.ved to atribe eot all this wit- a
ass had said coreening Mr. Fenuwieh's lande
for the aree that witness had met shwn that
he bad been on the ground.
The witness was then escmsed, e
amoenae m nas aiasrsr m. patr. A
Mr. Lambert moved t stribe eut Mr. Pal'. a
M
estinseoy and asked to le the motion. The n
reasnus given are as follows: a
1. Becaae the witnes failed to show that he A
had peculiar meas for feining inligmnt and A
correct juIgment as to value.. Ac.
2. Rosanne hististimony did not disclose that b
be had personal knowledge of values derived Ce
from buying and smliag. Ac., of be*d in and
a.- the park.
. bea his tetamey fansteshow long mo
aiaintance with the particalar properties and J
&t neighborhood.
4. Because it is apparent that he had no b
knowledge other thas that derived from the t
Se=t=e=am =aasnad had net given atten
'in to ealer in the vicinity, Ae.
. Beamue his teetien.y dimoed that in
formin hiseestimate of valnes the witnes was in
fenced by him admitted aal fer the success of t
the e to arbitrarJy 1 egArd bes Ids Man fi
heretofore made in its Mmtthm &c. c
. eease the eom.ie-es are entitled to the a
d deat jadgment of the witess in valn- w
ug1M lands in question, wherema the, po
5Nte hae bees dim-.ed by his mi n was
formed on the concurrent actien and joist d- t
liberation of the witnesses Truedel and A
tander. and himaif, and that him estimate. n
were made upalmenteswie ively in thin way,Ae. 51
Warner. Binar Lee, Wmn. aftone Abert, A. B ti
Deva, Randall Magner. . D.Mlesnney and . C
E.L.Whit each ashedtobe comsidesdre making i
the metics and it was stated that they would
argue the mtie hereafter.
Mr. Perry stated that Mr. aend, whom he T
had espected to place on the etand. had g
leined to have but ittle knowld . vat r
and bed begged of to go to New lom and Mr. P
Grimaw. who had testified as to water power.
would be bere for cross-esamination tomor- L
row. P
an. vatasaLL's goea hna.
Mr. Julius A. Treesdel said that a shaft had h
been mh ten feet on his toc and specimeame
token for amay~ajnd hamade thstatem ent that T
the government might send sme one to assay e
man of the dirt. L
Mr. Perry said that the order of the court "
provided that in the eamination the govern- ti
pent should have a reprsentative present. 0
Mr. Treesde said that the order was that a
the government may have a representative
present and it ws met toe late now. J
Mr. Perry read the seder and said that be E
wold object to teemon as to this fnd.
Mr. Tredell protete that he had all along is
acted with fairness and would so continue. It 01
was net for him to earry governsent experts ea
there and there was plenty of time for the goy- 01
erment to We an amay before Monday.
Mr. Perry said he wanted to conduct the cae re
either with counsel or client, not with both, ea
and he would see Mr. Coleman. 0
sa vMa.ra or mn.asaes.
Mr. Joseph H. Gibbam an tuspeetor hom
of
n. mEintwle' ese., who, with Mdeers. Kieg 01
and Evans. had esanmied and valued the im- aM
proveament. wan sworn and testifed to valun- c
these Me felten.: ciat. 008t. Pes, 96,MLh3; t
Bea. 01.20. and Tan Ulewick. $1,779.72
Mr. lambert eroswaminaed Mr. Gibbons,
end it was developed that the valuatiema were
mae jeintly. He them aide the poin that
thywete entitled to Individual o m
Mr. Pmrry said he would send others out.
AlIACOSgna. '
sma or male a. w. os. P
Ma. 3. W. Coo, an inmate of the Govern- P
meat Hospital for the Inane, committed sul- i
eide. preeniaably, reemday night. At intervals
for the :at ten years Yrs. Cox ham been under B
treat.ent for su-ida aelnebohli. On more v<
than one occasion ahe had striven to take her
lifs. She once cut an artery in her arm, but
prompt mistance postponed the fial result. e
He was drowned a3 the went wall of the asylnm d
where it croere a slight Indentation of the An- p
aceestia river, well over toward the south end of o
the Baltimore and Oboe raefreed trestle. The
body was recovered at 11 o'elock yesterday a
morning and was et menm by Mr. or, hus
band of the drowned woman. Dr. A. H. Wit- g
mor, ---mat nriatendeetat St. Elieabeth,
but during the abee of Dr. Goedding is act- ai
~e printeadent, wee en lat nsght. In P
ehe maid: Mire. Cox had been an in- U
mate of the hoepital for about ten years IncA.
eive ofthoemamoeof eamity whenabhe was not "
under treatment. On July 5 she acompanied
her husband to Atlantic Ctty and returned one I
week age in sammeally dee sdiptta. The ~
maicide at Detroit of C. Dodge, who wam a
fried and epatent er deea-ed, emrted ei
a haleful influence over hot. At 8 o'eteek Turs- a
danihtse wsconveeig in my prIvate tl
wi.ith hMs Seabury. At 9 o'eleck, oarb
hour for lighte out. she wee fet minmed Nearek "'
wa at once instituted and contined thog
the night. At daylight a party of nurses began
an enpioration ot the river'e edge, and at 31
o'eloek Mr. Con dieoered him wifes body
deing in three feet of water nea th, south-. e
ernmeet break tin the west walL. Decompoel- P
tion had alreadlt met an. The coroner was in
mediately notaded.
? nacarrior vo naa muornun.
M e.Dme Steucher threw open her prettyU
Jacheon street homse last night in honor of her
brother. Mr. Frederiek Eymatten of Peoria,i
Ill. The brother and mister are together for
the firs timae to many yenas The parlors were
decorated with plants and vaeefnl, of lowers. ct
Mrs. Strecher entertained the com may with y,
songe of the FatherLand and Dr. C.hurch cor- f
setted "The Watch on the Rhine." Mr. Ed
ward Frze Mr. lynateen read an essay v
on the dreibun. Mtrs. ZapS played pIano 'I
mnis. Mrs. Charch incited an originaal poem a
and Mra. Coleman attended to the gaitar endti ~
et the prorm. Umpuer wan anoaced at
IS-:S ant th daueunuiom of It inted till 32. Mr.
Egnatten leosee Monday fee 3Lgest
Ira Bridget Condon ef-St0. Paul, Nina., is
visiting Mrs. Denm lieg. Tbe ladame are
sisters, and than estheir first meetieg In forty- t
ene years. After reac'hing the United States il
Mrs. Cmndca. ther. eventeen years old. went r
weg, and Mrs. lieagan. then twenty-two, easse 9
to wahtagion. Mrts. Conden isaccempamisd by I
~?~1~iea ntuiele. er.. bad the growth of
himtrailt interrupted yeeterday afternoon by m
oreheid thieves. The~y made a clean swlg
rho double lenmn hitched to the wagon .1Mr. I
Gray Itu fright ia town yesterday, and getting
be-yond cuatrol of the diriver. Mr. Jenmae An- I
dieree. ran away, overturned the wage.n and
epalled a load of lime.
A colored - a me.d Samua, e iing in the
eounty. had him tight forearam and right ealf
lacerated by a dog last maght. 1
The amber ofvisio yeeterday at th ov
ernuient Nespitel fer the Inuane wee 173, di- e
rided a. follows: Female, 3ee; me 7g; ecl-.
eced. M.
Mr. & 3 Rams as returned tromtAlbany,
I
Juostlet Artr strong is 'nek froan a brief vae
ti i... nt in:~ Montitosery county, lid.
.'ar. .J. W. Mtiddleton leaves on atandtay for an
ettag at l'ina, Itn. Waulton founlty. la.
Imgg 4instance Aerry ie vieiting her ant,
i.. MIoore. at limsore. ,
'I a..uty ciarastera acre present last night at ~
the meeting of the .pimcepal hoye' choir.
.1Wr.. .aart. who has been the guest of Mrs.
)A t~ Whnney, hue returned to her homee ina
'. el'iangloa. r
Wined fe ee W ayiang atuey.
* is Itan-isp llab-bnrg. bad goudem cos.- I
p'.'T 1ha the dty thereon.M. ks
en opi .a. tae cueto-iy of Celleeter Mine at
he gu-.amea at Masuhil en "----- r~
Vmaussytmmtatm gam..
Albert A. Marshall of Govanstown, Baltimore
aaty, whose abduction from Towson by two
Itllma consblee ba been noticed in Tim
ran, and who was foreibly taken to Bollidays
aeg, P.,where he was wanted eo thbcharge of
mbe-simaat. was released from primes thee
esterday by the order of the court. At the
:ee time Arthur B. Donaldsop of Pttsburg
ad Constable McFeely of Altoena. Pa., his ab
actors, were arrested and plaed ender 03.09
mil to answer at the October term the charge
abductien.
A special to the Baltimore Amrrican brom
[ollidaysnurg sues:
An excting scene was witnesed in the
unty court here today when the Marshall
idnaping saes which in now attracting the
Itention of the citisens of both Pennsylvania
ad Maryland, was heard. A writ of habeas
urpus was hbard for the discharge of Marshall
'un the Blair county prison. where he was
legally detained. When Marshall entered the
tort this morning in charge of Warden
ep rt he was met by his wife and venerable
ter. who received him with opear arms,
bile tears poured down their checks. Mar
tall, it is claimed, was kidnaped on Sieptem
e 9 while riding on a street car at Towson by
. IL Donaldmo of Pittsburg and Constable
leFeely of Altooma. Pa., on a simple warrant
emu the cit recorder of Altooma and witbeot
r re-uid frog the governor of Pennsyl
ania.
Marshall had been a special agett of the
Etna Life Iaeurauce of Hartford Conn., as
town by the evidemee. and was located at
teoa, Pa., under Ge'neral Agent A. Don
tsoa of Pittsburg. on leptember 4 Marshall
ft for a visit to his home in Towson, leaving a
itse em his oMeo door and word with friends
t to his destination. Donaldson arrived in
Itoona a day or two later, and not finding
arsball In his office. concluded he had run off
rd at once swore out a warrant for his arrest
store the city recorder. With a bold, oficious
instable he started to try to get Marshall back
to Pennsylvania. They registere:I at the
altbr House, Baltinmor-. early Wednesday
orniang under the assumed names of J. IL
>hnson and James Mcjeely of Washington.
bey then procured a clo-ed back with a
raway coloret driver and set out for Towson
capture Marshall without a legal authority.
They went to his mother's house and asked
r him. ayiag that they wanted to see him
about some Lnd." but finding him out they
ft word for him to call and see Johnson at
e Maltby House, and then drove off a little
rther down the road, when they saw Mtarmhall
swing home on a street car. Donaldson
ighted from the hack and bailed Marshall.
ho, suspecting no evil, got off the car to talk
ith Donaldson. When the car had passed on
a was seized by Donaldson and Mebeely and
rowa into the hack and the bosses lashed up.
e they passed through Towson Marshall strug
ed to get out of the back and cried for assist
ace. but was forced back into the back with
is aid of the colored driver. His monuth was
ueed by the officers' hands and the handcuffs
ipped on him.
The hack then drove to Lutherville. but fail
ig to eatch a train there they went on to
imenium. where the kidnaped inan was, with
rent indignity, forced into the car, despite his
sistance. Then he was taken through to
snnsylvania. anl during a stop in llarrisbtug
as saraded through the streets handcuffed.
titer he was brought to the county jail at this
lace.
Marshall denied that he had embezzled any
inds of the company, and said be had given
s notes to pay what was due. The defendant
ae represented by Senator JamesJ. Lindsay of
awson and Thos. H. Gravy of Altoona. In
ductisg the cross-examination for the de
adsat Senator Lindsay made Donaldson ad
it the most important facts in Marshall's tes
nony and claimed that he acted only by order
the insurance company. Officer McFeely
4 not appear at the hearing.
In discharging the prisoner from custody
edge jean, after castigating the officer and
onaldson, said the evidence before him
early showed that the defendant was arrested
the state of Maryland without any authority
a magistrate in that state; that he was do
yed into a carriage, brought, and by the use
greater or less force, into Pennsylvania.
'He is," said the judge, "now in prison. A
quisition could have been had from the gov
nor of this commonwealth on the executive
Maryland, and by this process he could have
en legally brought into Pennsylvania. Any
her course than this regular and peaceable
te would eventually involve the authorities
'the diferent states in armed conflicts to as-.
rt their authority. I am not willing to give
>untenaaes to this high-handed proceeding
ade use of here. and. therefore, order that
e defendant be discharged."
UOTWES VETO 3O O3ED,
absmaba Desmeerats Noalnate a sehet
and Avoid a Fight.
The democratic state convention met at 8
eloeck lest evening at Grand Island, Neb. P.
Ireland was made temporary and afterward
irmanent chairman. After very little cere
ony the following nominations were made:
For judge of supreme court, Judge J. H.
ready of Beatrice; for regents of the ani
rrsity, F. A. Brogan and S. F. Henricker.
The platform adopted congratulates the
entry on !he overwhelming indorsement of
smocratic principles at the late election; op.
ses class legislation; congratulates the people
a the defeat ot the prohibitory amendment
A force bill; denounces the McKinley bill;
edemas reciprocity as one-sided and the
muting of subsidies. Free coi e was
vered as a full and legal tender for all debts,
sd the provision recently enacted allowing
artie, to stipulate against paymeent in silver
me pronounced as unjust gnd dlishonest and
I setting up on standard for the rich and
other for the poor.
The "indecent haste" of the supreme court
omattag (lot. Boyd was denoneed as pati
a prejudice. and regret was expressed that a
an could beo found in the state willing to
aim on a technicnlity, without equality,
a ofie to which another had been called by
* votee of the people. The repblican state
amid of transportation was argndfor fail
g to give the people relief from exorbitant
eight rate.
Contrary to expectation. Gor. Boyd was
ither censured nor judorsed for his veto of
e smaximumn freight bill last winter and the
nvention adjosurned~ without a tight on that
piat.
REFUSED A DIVoxCe.
ad et a Fanme.. Natrinsessimi couteoversy
Rererred to thme Pope.
Notice has just been reeised at Hiartfordl of
e decision at Romie, August 16, of a famous
atrimonlal controversy which ham been in the
suits of the Roman Catholic church for four
arm Wallis=m Grant et Bridgeport eparated
orn his wife, formerly Mary ileilly, ad a di
aree was secured in the courteof Connecticut.
hae couple had been married by a Methodist
inister, but subsequently Grant had joined
is Church of Ilonme, to which his wife he
uged. He applied for an eeelesiastical di
are., claiming that a Methodist marriage was
it recognized by the church.
In l1s4. after a careful hearing, the board,
resided over by the Rev. James Hughes. V.G.,
Hartford, declared the marriage was vaili.
rant appealed to the archepmsopl tribunal
a Boston, and heeteHartfr decision was
iversed and it was declar.. a no marriage. The
ucation was then appealed dnmllv to Borne,
nd now the highest authority heelarce thc
aarrage binding and the divorce is refused.
he case hat attracted nch attention in Ro
an Cathell. cires and is the Aret of Ite hind
oa Cnecticut. G rant is and has been for some
ears living nith a second vito.
na Nead taragged Atong the cebbeeem
Willemn Stin .0. a young coupe driver of
hiladelphsia, met death yesterday In a nmost
ragie u.maer. While returning to his stable
is vehicle collided with a sinilar one and he
a thrown over the dasher. Hlis left leg be
mime entangled in the harness and the borse
ak fright and galloped madly up the street.
11ne0.s was dragge-d a long ditstance sand wheni
te teenm wars Snally stopped he was dead and
is head was battered into an almost unrecug
Isable ma.a. Stinson was twenty-three year
Id and leaves a widow and one child.
The rtncesam m..r-, the Teols Sager.
aorble declssures were made at a receat
rial in Kief. arising froms the death of a pris
ner named DrIjankef. The post-mortem ex
utination showed that the man had bee he.
!bly breiedc, twelve of his ribs being brahe.
t the trial the warderseenfsmed tha. try order
I Inspector MoroNe, they had beaten the de
sened with sticks and staes we di ra.s
is wardlere w ie oceteseed to hrlehe,,whles
aspeeter Morosaf was .entussd to oesi, Ia
Iberia. Moreof, however, he. med to
Battoon Acesen UetheadaPark, 5 M
BDggM Ts Iran VUCT.
A nas Meeting eat Eamspags Disems the
3m-- Matos p-sa'
The indignatio mesing held at the ceert
heuse at Hamplon, Ta., led night on account
of the verdict in the Hains case was attended
by about a theeomd e~ime of Hampton and
Elizab=th City countis. Mr. Arthur Segar, ex
commomwealth attorney, presided, and stated
the objects of . me aseting. An address was
also- made by Marims Colbert. A committee
an resolutions, consisting of Jacob lefslanger,
D. F. Cooke ad W. J. Weymouth, reported
the following,. wheek were adopted:
"We, the citisema of the county of Elizabeth
City. in mass meeting assembled, brought to
getier in solems eounel by the startling ver
diet recently returned by the jury in the trial
of Thornton J. Hains charged with the murder
of Ed. A. Hannegha in Hampton Roads on June
12 last, cherishing the hitherto fair fame of
our people for loyalty to law and justice, and
being unwilling that the said verdiact shall be
lashed to the wend as the reflection of the
public sentiment of our community, do hereby
declare and proclaim. with all the emphasis
which moderate and temperate language can
ponvey:
"First. That while we do not assail the
Adelity of an individual juror to his con
secience, we beve that the said verdict was
contrary to the law nd evidence, and we do
hereby express our emphatic condemnation of
the same as tending to license murder, to
subvert the peace of our society, the security
or our lireasis and the dearest business inter
ests of the people.
"Second. We call upon the jurors of the
county an an inalienable right of society to on
force faithfully and impartially the criminal
law of the commonwealth and to puheb all of
fenders without fear, favor or ufection, and
without distinction of race, clues or social
standing. We emphatically expre.u hereby our
indignation and grief at the result of this trial
indignation that we, the people, are thrown
upon our defense before all right-thinking
people; sorrow that the bulwarks of our peace
aud happiness, the sanctity of life anit law,
havo been assailed at the very foundation."
Mr. Andrew A. Lipscomb if Washington, who
assisted in the prosecution, was loudly called
for and made an address, in which he denounced
the jury and verdict in round terms. At least
1,U0 persons yere present.
VETICRANS ELECT OFFICERS.
Twenty-emeed Reunon et the Army of the
Cumberland.
The Society of the Cumberland at its twenty
second annual reunion, held in ColumbusOhio,
yesterday elected the following oficers: Presi
dent, Gen. W. & Iosecrans: correspondingse
retary, Gen. N. M. Cist; recordir.g secretary,
Gen. J. W. Steele; treasurer, (en. J. S. Fuller
ton; vice presidente-Ohio, (fen. John W.
Mitchell; Alabama, Gen. J. H. Burke; Califor
nia, Gen. T. T. Crittendon; Connecticut, Maj.
F. W. Mix; Colorado, Col. N. H. Fitch; District
of Columbia, Col. &. . Kellogg; Florida. Maj.
D. Ilalway; Georgia, Gen. John T. Wilder;
Idaho. Lieut. W. H. Pettit: Illinois, (en. Jas.
D. Morgan; Indiana. (en. lenj. Harrison;
Iowa, G. S. Robinson; Kansas, Sergt. H. J.
Aten; Kentucky, Lieut. H. S. Cohn: Louisiana,
Capt. J. B. Ludwick: Maine Gen. Fessenden;
Maryland, Col. J. E. Jacobs: Massachusetts,
Maj. Hodgkins; Michigan, Gen. G. S. Wormer:
3liuntsota, Gen. J. W. Bishop; alissouri. Col.
S. Simons; Nebraska, Gen. C. F. Marderson;
New Jersey. Col. F. H. Harris; New York, Col.
A. L. Hough; Penmsylvania. Col. A. G. Hatry;
Tennessee, Maj. W. J. Colburn: Texas. Gen. D.
. Stanley; Utah, (ten. Nathan Kimball; Wash
ington, ol. W. C. Squire; Wisconsin, Lieut. .
D. Ferguson.
Gen. R. A. Alger was chosen as orator and
Gen. W. S. Boynton as alternate orator for the
next meeting, which will be held at Chicka
mauga September 25 and 26, 18'y.
TOASTING THE ARMY.
President Carnet Ceapliaments the French
Ualdiere in High Terns.
At the conclusion of the French review yes
terday the people gave (ten. Freedericks, the
IRussian military attache, an ovation. After
ward luncheon was served at the Mairie. All
the officers stood. President Carnot delivered
an oration, dwelt upon the splendid maneuvers
ofr}91, whose aim and bearing had already
been eloquently explained by N. de Freycinet,
and continued:
"You have ended the review, which is the
crowning pointof those maneuvers. The army
has again shown what France may expect from
it, and the whole country, ihich has followed
the army's movements with passionate inter
est through the whole of Its trial, is grateful.
'With their clearsightedness the people know
full how deeply they are indebted to that school
of devotion, self-denial and patriotism, a school
through which all have Laow to pass. They
know well that calm firmness, prudence und
international loyalty can bestow upon the
country the gift of sincere friendship and con
fidence warranted by its resources and love of
pence, which they do not wish to see disturbed.
From the plain soldier, valiant and alert, to
the leader of the highest rank. who executes
marvels of science, toil and skill, all inspire u
with confidence. 81.eaking in the anwe of the
government, I make. myself the interpreter for
the whole of France by thanking the army and
raising the glass in its honor."
The president's speech was received with
shoots of "Bravo," "Bvo."
M. de Freycinet, minister of war. thanked
the president for his encouraging eulogy and
asked permission to toast the president's
health.
Gen. Saussier also thanked the president for
the interest he had shown in the army and as
sured him of the devotion of all to him in p~er
son and to the republic, adding: "We cannot
remain indifferent to the unceasing efforts of
the country to effect its recsperation. 'That is
why we drink to the healthi of the greatest
among us, as well as to that of his ministers."
Advantages ef Snmeketese Powder.
During the German army maneuvers yes
terday the eleventh army corps encountered
the fourth in sham battle at Mulhausen in the
presence of the kaiser. The fourth had artillery
at the summit of Kaltkopf hill. the main body
occupying Grosegrabe village at the foot of the
hill. with Glen. Hasenisch in command. The
eleventh corps uder Buron Grolman made a
feint against the hill and then made an attack
on Giromsgrabe. They faced a heavy lire, but
failed to dislodge Haenisch and his troops. The
kaier galloped froma point to pont with Inde
fatigable activity. About 60.00 men were en
gaged and the firing was incessant, yet, owing
to the use of smokeless powder, the atmosphere
was perfectly clear.
Ba.ow Anca~azoN and parachute jump at
Bletheeda Park today and tomorrow at 5:80p.
m.-Adet.
Secretary Blaine intended to leave Bar Har
bor for Augusta on Monday next, but has de
cided to reman a few dlays longer, probably
till 'Ihursday.
SEEMYSPONGE?
SISTERS
DO
AS I DID
DESS
ACME
BLACK ING
ONCE A M4ONTH:
OTHER DAYS,WMSH THEM CtW
WITH WEr SPO NGE e.,-e
1 LADItS, IT COSTS
cent a foot
to change heappearano. ofrold
Fameitusre so orpletaly that
boreep -n il ha it In new.
IK N
ettaeotT sensen
Wowaw & mnasensa lg. jn
13 UIT U iini I
BEECHAR'S PILLS
- SW AML Ummmmm 3
EDUCATIONAL
IN WAS3EINOIO.
NAmrAL Uinzln lmW acuoOz.
recurTY QT LAWe
mou. ARTMR_ aARTUWs fL 3.
d G.as asap tena er was sttassa easil w ie
l. Sei3nm i ama ehme -
EON. R. ).
.atuse.... i0 ..AD .has .rt.
Eosfin en the o f t nd
T o r t s . . O . C U. T O
t WALTER F. ROGER, Y ,
NO A. v. V I fI
as a stsaar. or rik9IIsSr.
Lwem atanimal law
mInreterem an d
(I.ga msfama e osa. t'oS a VoU ViSUSUI).
JA s& FsIImdMV Lw.
5ON. Y. O. CLAUGETO1N N. M.. .
FEILLIPS aad EUGk cAXU
Jadie of taw Coaat of Appeals.
The ogrnn eNsrcises wit be hel ia the new Raw
School butidina. o' l1% lseet heeseen E I
mitss northweit. new searly comiewh on Y.
Oobe a 7clock .., and wil conet of short
d 1y th teveral aabe of the facut ad
announcieets of the courses of study. The las.o
will snestet U:2 'clock p.an Insteadaell 6 o'ceck. as
e a betIding. whieh was desisaud sad wil be
asaeeissively ass law school. will e eM aily
tescept Sunday, fran o'clock .m. to 10 o'cak p..
mn. for the ase of the studedti. The o" dimn..
an- et the new bilding providempsate lls toe de
atiaw socetthe and clua ler assoclated study.
The library will be laraely iticreseul duriugthe Cur
itat e and will be accesabte to students iy rom
oroh a.ni. until l0o'clock p.nt.
The Moot Cotrt will basin its sessions In Orteber.
and will it tu ice in eac week (except durine the
Chinitanas holidays) duri7 the entire terhi. lBeid a
the preps.ation and trial oases at law and in equity.
the asen.bess ot the har are esercisecua preparing
eeds ot t. nveyance, wills. leass, contracts ad other
Joinfstrnset.
T temt lat coure, which extends throunh
swirly tAe wAnde fers. s open oall thestadents
without extra charge. Others desn to take this
course alone nsy duo so at a reasonable charge.
For caI ,oies apply at the book stores of W. H.
S -wd , saD4 F st. a. w.. and of wuderanik & o0..
14-14 F t. n. w.. ar ay letter to
EuENE D. CARUS1.
s.1-17t Sec. and Tesas., 411111 La. ave. a.w.
IIAPITOL HILL KINDERGARTEN. 2! 3D ST.
V s.e.. reopens Mondat. Oct. it. For etreRarS aad
Information apply alter Sept. :: to the pria-ipal.
CORNELIA F. iiOIDEN sels-2w
NTRCTLY CONF LUENTIAL PRIVATE LER'ONU
I In all branches ora arenrai eulication. Sipee l at.
teution to those whose. early educatioa has been neg
leeted. Civil service etutulstons stuc.essuipr
aration taul mtormatiuon. reparation tr ,verr.
West Point. Annapolis and all exwiutions. TyPe.
wntner done. N. W. FLYNN. A.M.. Ivy Institute,
established 1U75, s. w. cor. MU and Y eta a. W.
selbit-3n
THE UNIVE4ITE SCHOOL,.
+WASHINGTON. D. C.
A select school for boy. and yonnr men. Number
limited to TWIENTY. lull courses in LATIN.
t.IEr.K. FRENCH. OERMAN ENGLIlSH AhND
MATllE3MATaCi. Private instruction given. Seision
begtns
THUItSDAY. OCTOBER 1.
For further Information apply to
R. L. PREoTON. Principal.
=0114-31' 31. Cast. n. w.
PIAN) LESSONS
MI's C ALA HIARRIllSON. Pupil of Dr. William
Man.u. New Yo:k. 1t11943 st. u w., October 1.
Prev ious to thst date otilce houts fr-on 1t to 4:30 on
Tuesdays and Frday. at :'15 Oist. In. w. seel-lia
LRAM ING AND PAINTING.-THE itRFATENCT
opl'ortuniity ever offered to Parents. Chilren.
1each-era, I) hrners. Dicorator. or Artiste to learn to
draw und lnt 1-erte,-tly. Crayon. pastel. water col.
ora. china oil pamiti. .,nd iu.abnical drawum. Call
and see the wonder; ut progress of students. Portr it
tocrIer from itto tJ00I Theteacher. IMOUENE
iuBI NSON. OltREI. hashad 12 medals and studied
1r, years with the n.ost celebrated artuats in Europe.
- 0.00tj worth of pamtines on exhibition. Paintings
or sale. National Academy of Fine Arts. N04 Eat.
se17-4t
LATIN. GREEK. MA'THEMATICS. ENGLISH
and trepar.tion for civil servce examinations.
Pups pepreerwd for iofleee. Annapolls. Neat l'o.ut
ant all exananations. Prot. V. A. SP..INEl. :ruj
Spruce St.. Le IDro.t Park. se17-10t'
PR1OF. P. i. DUMAINE WILL OPEN THENiN I H
annual sessaon of h:s evening classes for instru
tion in Fiench on the 1st o: 0, tooer. peclal attention
given to conversation. Call 501)'ilst st. n. i. e17-1m*
M115 JULIET' WALKERl WILL REOP-F.N HER
A erhool for buye and sir!s Monday. iepteminber _l.
IN'l. boutu side kirst A resLyterian Cuurch. 4+j at.
near C. se1i-:t
MRS. F. L. BAHitINGIER,
j"1 14:13 Q Si IMEET.
PIANO AN) SINGING.
TWELF-TH YEAR. s-17-lw'
, b IS MAY H. R i.AD. TEACHER OF THE PIANO.
f1A certiflcated pupil of Herr Itait of tie Royal Con
servatory of ler;in. For terns unl other particuiara
call at or addre11s + U-f2 l at. n. w. ____setm*3u
ELACUTION. ORATORY, JRAMATIC ACTlON
an I vocal culture. EDARD C. iTOWNSEND
and .ass ADA TON ,MEND. Teachers. 117 l:th at.
n.w. .elI hn
PIANO LESSONS-, Xi ERiENCED AND MUC
Aesstul tea.ler; great care taken w.th berinners;
10 rents per hour; 3"5 cents per half hour. fiese
KATIE GRADY. 101_t 20th a . n.w. ae10.3t*
B. JOHN P. CAULFIELD. FOltMERLY AT
U 21(1x. K et. U. w.. will resuans lessons UOtober I at
1342 New York ave. se1U-1m'
RS. ZELIA D. BUCHER.
PIANO. HARMONY. VOICE.
1=* 13th at. n.w. 00164m*u
Hill: THiRl EAR OI 11SS HALTEAD'$
Private Sicliooi will I etin bepten ter ":. A1P Ira
lion mas be oiad. at the c-tI. oi root,. 1421120th at.on
and aster heptemiber 24. Iru:a l to l's a.i. 16._lw'
IuSEh POLLOCK AND NtLItR HAVE lE.
l noved their kinlderarten and School to j4..4Q
at. a. W.. where they have Lrgar and better acionmno
datlons 'A Ill reopen Septeuiber 14. se5.1w*
GEORGETOWN FUNV Stt;TY.)
SCHOOL OF LAW.
Facu:ty.
REV. . HAVENS nitWHARDS. 8.J..
Presilent of the I veraltyy
HON. WILLIAti A. ItfClPA tlP.t. LL.D.
(Chief Justce U. S. Court of Claimal.
Lecturer on htatutory and Adininistratlve law and
Legal Maxinsa.
MARTIN F. M~kthis. LL.D.,
Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on Constitutional
and International Law, AdnuIra-ty and Comparative
Jaruaprutdeawe.
HON. JFREMIAi M. tILSON. LLD.
Lecturer on the Law of iteal Estate and the Law of
Evidence.
ANDREW B. DUVALL. A.M.. LL.B..
Lecturer on Equity Jursprudence and Torts.
JUeIl-H J. DAltLlhWiAON LL.D.,
Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property,
Contracts and Negotiahle Pe-er.
GORGE . HIAMILTON. LL.D..
Lmeturer on the Law of1 Partnership. Corporstions.
Practice and Testanu enitary Law.
Ii. MOSS PERIRY. A.M.,
Lacturer onConunon Law Pleadane.Crthnat Law and
lbomestic Iteaations.
REV. ItENE IWOLA IN D. It. 3..
Lecturer on Natural Law.
MOOT COURT.
CIRCUIT COURT: PROF. GEORGE E. IIAMIL
TON. tN'0UhT tIF APPEAIA: PRutS. MARTIN F.
M20it81l. JOSEPH J. DALLiNtATON ANIDR. RO~SS
PERtY.
SAMUEL SI. YEATMEAN. ESQ.,
Secretary and Trenertrer.
The faculty take pleasure in announcing that their
new aid cgtommodous Law buildtng. has. Za08 and Sn
E: at. n. w-.. is now raid y ap'iroa-wingi completion.
This buildingr is to be devoted eaciusively th te pur -
pomes of the Law Sbool. and. is belleY .i to be in
every respect thorourhily aalted lor the purpoes tar
which erected. Enlarged acronunodaticas are pro
videdlin the way o1 lerture roonis and library and
reading roons. The library now coruprian the En
tdise and leading Amnerican reports, and the ltest text
aoks, upon mnost leat souects, with the connodious
reading a oouans attached. will be opena fromn 5a.au. to lO
P.m. dah hiundsaecepted. to tudenteandalunmni
of thesehol
The introductory lecture will be dsltyered and am
nouncemnents snade for the ensninir termn in the ew
building on Wednesday. Uetober 7. attS3p.mi. Frs-a
eut and propetve studentas alumini ofthe school and
all tntervet are nioat cordial'ly invited to be present.
The secretary cahe seen at the old Law building,
corner tlth and'F sta. n. w., on Mlondays and Thurs
daj a rom.7;:3,to s:30t p.in.. for intormastion. ienrol
muent. Sc. Circular, givine course of stud. terine.
Ac.,* can he obtained at book stareS of W NMesrison.
1334 F at. n. w-.. and Lowderilk & .o. 1424 F at.
n. w..* and at W. H. Thompaon's dru store. 7u3 115th
at. n. w.. or on applititon parsonaly or by letter to
the undersigned. S. N. YEATMAN.
sel4.-im Sacretary autd*Iesasurer.
PROt. PAUL VOINOT. DIPLOME DE L'UNI
versite de France. has reopened hia sohool of
Fiecniegamat 13:14 I stre,:. Pure IPa= auc
cent ; rapprogress aseured. Oi~ee hours. 4 to 5 p. an.
seI4-2w
MADAE A.DE BAUSSET HAS MOVED TO 811o
12tis. nw..* where the WIMOD)AUGHnItt
FRtENCH CLANISEI. wl receive their lessons until
the reopening of the institution. Also p'atvate lesevas.
sel4-'w*
FRECHuLl' N-IEO N HS' COURSE,
yeri-eed and suiccessti teacaner.
se14-i* Mile. V. PRUD'HOMME.
5INN FlIANICES MARTIN WILL REOPEN tIER
A1nuvateda a-hool for cidren at 1203 QJ it. n.w.
t-o r talrmtaaht toe aensk Frenach by a
distanglde Praianu protessor. Private chasesn In
French; uush- ad Dielaarte. sel..Iin*
NI G .PIANOAND mINtilNG. 22
ADAME A hPe (F PA s)
A. PKE (N:O 14th W. nw.
sncessul teachingr. heel references. solu'
in15 TAC1Eat. DA..
Vetssues.ae ad
sel2-1r* Piano Inetructioji
Ijns SUMisti M2' aiuu1D.
Wlbereopened this yest.
J ten. Primary and Deaf O.sses. Coaches,
__ater. saa2-1m*
A LAD)Y TRACER WILL TAER A P&W ioR
wth eners. Tersos reantnale. D,4i5)
hR.ED HENrY~e sAD stO. . .2
Lessoas moed TOBR ~ Lhera: 4 to S
.eeee durung the najant et Sepewihur. saO04w
R. ALFREDBUJAC W1LL RESUME 316
lasss n ene fih. Itaias. raM ..s.
Bas. c il l ao receive a ietlnmebr et
pe p1. beg partienters apply at I~tlet uS. n~w.
EDUCATIONAL.
1N WARINOTOM.
T n C~Wa Uggg L.AW sonLt
. E .0N 'gAar. .
j*W5IAW 0c 3 LAW,3
assevass f W TA1Yse m ai Purp ses
Bf 3etuet. JOH A01A L1_5 vai Oiei
-oroso ars str~as). t~Rupi
T re N.dA A. U A U ULa e
IIuses(s&B esuitaut mae, . m ea
Tamdessor of the Law o Psdopeet.
ofeml nuancsEt ol ofi sulnesa ova
T11E mNl 1.1.1 A. HA .
(ASSIAcrT ATtonnai anBAAL ON 158 UNEWn
UsfIX) JTAT~a).
Pa sOR 5 , et' r..... law
NT HO. DA I JB6 W L[.D
(maen ~ so tcs wP T of0=== aato
TheO A)tt A te ED DHUk LL.D.
(eane au1sE 1 0CtAa)
Lertn271 ati. CIVl far.A'
HENRY E. DAVIS. A. M..LJ, M. "
(tMEmE aaTANT ATTOnnET Ol. TUB swum, N
PN60 i Of AMn. l Paw ties ad Leasnid
THE RON. AUG T k V1THiNGTON. LL. .
(sormuTAS D3atCT ATTOax0 T Or TU UNTIsD
Lsetut~r raias),
34Cure etbiouangy and te Um E
7weeararOR I riti1esICyta*aO pt
WILLIA F. MAITIN LT. SEq..
(or sup wanmrnetN Lan)
Jam va tin rtcal etmnierci&a Law.
THE HON. -LL1 EDGAR IMONDS. A. K.
LL..
(U p sf2 TaT ceux1As5oun or PA? ntsL
of the Law of Patenats.
TRY. HoN. ANDREW C. BItADLEY
(aMsoCUTE IUtTICE O TUE SUPSEME COVET OF T3
basTnc Or COLUMBIA).
Lecter on Crimanal Land on Criambal P1iag
and .rate.
WILLIAM O. JOUNSON. LL. K.
(OF TIE Wa5sUToTott 11Ea).
Judre of Moot Court.
The open'ng exercises take place in Law LsCtueHail
of the I mversit southeast corner 1. h and If sts. a.
W., on THU A . UCTOB.It 1. at 6'clerk p.m..
when adderses will lbe made by the professors in ex
plieation of their le.ture courses. wita the announce.
ment of new .ectures for the current scholastic year.
'be school has a two years' and a threef ar' comae
leading replective y to the dagse at o ec or of Laws
asudof Masterof Laws.
he lectures are all delivered after 6o'clock t. a.
udse Cc.1 will continue his treglar camus tor the
uninor year, and this course will be augmented by the
ecres of Justke IIAhLAN. JustIe hEE HA and
Jude BRADLEY. The lectures of Js H ASLAN.
two hours a week, will run througir the who.e year.
The Istruction in the toloi of Practice wail be
more st-ecialized. because of the additions made to the
Iaculty.
The Law Litbmry is open daily for study or reference
iroa It o'clock a.m. to 10 o'clock p.m. iocietie 1q
lcal debate and for associated study receive special
faclities.
The .egistrar is daily in attendance In the law I4
brary to enrel students tnd anewt r inquiries.
The lecture course of Mr. ConcL.sioner aIMONDS
on Patent Law is open to all students, but may be
taken alone et a special thition lee.
kor cataa ue apply at the l.ook stores of W. U.
Morriaon, I a4 F t. n.w.. and ot Iowdermilk a Co..
14-4 F st. n. w.* at tie University Labrary.or by letter
to JAMLS C. WI Nor. Pre't.
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
The exercises of this ntitution. the COLLEGIATE
DEPAitTlIE . T of the COLUMBIIAN UNIVERITV.
will be resunmed in the Lecture Hail of the University
on tlON DiAY. NEPTEMBKIt 21. at 9 O'clock a. ten..
when new students, not rraduates of the Preparatory
hechool, will pres nt then.anve.s for adndssion. The
College is open to students of both sexes. Applacatios
'or catalogues stould be addressed to the Reristrar.
Mr. If. G. HODGKINS. A. B..who may be found daily
in the 'niveratty iUbrary.
CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. THE COLUII
BIAN UNIVERITY.
This school wi I open at II o'c.ock p. m.. OCTOBER
7. with the bollowin. courses of instruction. vis: All
delurtments of English. Mathemateca, Civil Ensineer
aae. Cheunitry. Assaying, Physi.a. Mineralogy.
Latin. French. German, Mechanical and other
branebes of drawing. with lect ure courses on Astron
on e . Anthropology. Zoology. Botany. s. All classes
nelet in tIe ev. niner and are open to both sexca. bot
turther Itfonatttn apply to the dean. Prof. E. T.
FItISTOE. LL. D. Me
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL.
1335 U at. n. w.. gives a horoura preparation for col
leee, for the naval and ainitary acadenutes and for
husiness. A corps of ten i:etructors. live of whom
ar college prolessors. Nuaber of pupals limited to
100. Bhuiiaar open for inspection and a teacher
lesent to answer inquiries trot 10 to Jl o'clock;
alter U at 1514 Cororaan street.
?esion begins epteanber 21.
I or ca alocues or , urther information address
ANIIEW P. MONTAGUIE. Ph. D..
set-tr 1-rincipal.
EDICAL DEPA eTENT
i And
DENTAL Da-lARTUENT
Of the
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The seventieth annual course of Medical Lectures
and the fith Dental Course will begin on Thursday
m'tober I, at I p.a., in the coLere building, Lia
H ist. n.w.
'Ilie Introductory Address in Medicine will be ds
llvered by Prof. D. K. Sbute. Ml 1.. and the Address
in Deut.stry by Wifllian lennally. Di. D. S. The
poltension anl the punic are respectmully invited to
attend. The re;ular lectures ben tc:ober 2 at S:3 2
p ae., and continue danay througaout the course an
Iot tMedical and Dental pieertu.enta Foer cirulars
alving further inforanation as to Clinical Instruction en
Medicins ant surgery. tientai Practice m the in
Srnary. fees. Ic.. app.y to Dr. A. F. A. KING.
Deean. :6 ]:nth at. P. w. (tlce hours: alto 10a.m.
and 4 to o p. in. Telepl'one MO.
The autumn eeaminateons will he held at the lied
Ical Co, lege, on 'luesday, September 2U. at 7:W p.m.
sel- ln
SUkUICAL AND MEDICAL CLINICS.
The medical department of Howard University will
hold the lollowing clinics for students during the sn
sume tera:
turgical every Saturday by Prof.. N. F. Graham
and C. B. Purvis. Surgical every Wedesday by Prof.
Sltobert liteyeurn. Practce of maecine weosly by
firt. T. B. Hued. Otstetries for semsors by grof. C.
. -urvi. DHees. te throat weeey by Pref. J. E.
Airaceett. Eye and ear ever- 'Aednesday and Friday
by Ir. E. u.iver: Belt. Lia.eames of chitdren end
mior surgery every Tuesday sand 'l hursdav by Dr.
L1.A. Bahoceni. ltipenasary eainica daisy by I)r.1T. J.
Leea.Bd. Dental every 1 uesday. Thurntay and Satur
day by Dt. Over. La. and lotton. set-2lm
'OLUMBIA COLLEGE 0I'COMMEltOE.
. rL:3 La. ave.. opoeste city pout oies.
C. K. UW ER. LTA. M.. C. E. Prin.
Sixth year as a business educator in this ct . Fif
teen yearsa naemeberof tie faculty of Eastman Colage.
Joint author oa the Eastuan Syster of Tratang.which
received the only gold medal awarded fur business
educaton at the woid's fair held in Paras in lIel.
Maxcoure: Business English. Accountancy. Civil
Service. Shorthauc ant. Typewriteng. Superior and
enthusiastic teeaching. I orough and a rectial
courses. Graduates of rare sacellence end diatia
gruished suceds. aituatlons when coauetent. Mbnd
for catalogue containinr a descrtption of the eutrses
and a list of last season's enrollment of aneue than .a0
at udents. Enroll at Once. Sessions begin Septeniahr
A 11!1. a2m
A . S.T AltN'8 B08ESS C EOE, lr T.
.D. w.- -Only school in the city where rapid short
hand ictation ca be obtained. Graduates of other
coilees and ractical shorthand writers coane hers
to increase their speed. Shorthand, tjpewritin .
bookkepingr. Pitman shorthand. including thirty
hours' dic'tatton each weak and practiceon Caigraph
or itemmeagton. or both. three months. 610. Busnee
course, iaciudln booktkeepeinir, Wlustrated by Prof.
litaran's celeberete hook chart suemanship,' comuner-e
vial arithmetic, writing and Sln of all varietaie of
6. Prof n ati he coduce th buiess scoo
at the Prep. Dept. of the Columbian University for
the pest two years. He also had charge of the bust
nesa school at the Y. M. C. A. duringr the pest yea
and, having trained thousnandu of youagr an anti
womuen bor lives of usefulness end honor, he is pse
pared to say to carents: Mend nae yoons andidaugh
terM and I will, en the shortest possible tame. At taem
to enter the arena of e bunaness word and conquer
all obstacles to be mttherein. a n
alt smamme. One hundiredt studen now i
attendance. Diplomaas.
eenstantly advanciar until at present it is one of thae
best comnnercial inatitutions in Wasigon. Mare
than 150 pupils were enrol last year. flunem's
sad comneoous hall. ona th corner of 4th and Es
Capitol mis., wilt bee occupied from and alter et
ber I. Itapid dictation speed classesin Shorthand ad
studeis:~ kepn.arithmetic, writing. spl
aIrg. arranunmar. business. lractice. cretodto
typewritingr and shorthand. Tams: 1 ane.. 66; t
anoe.. *103; 13:nca., fe:0. Ne p. 3 asm pe
for arrangemnents after Aug. 1.. eILUceoe
For cataloue address
el-tr COURT F. WOOD. LE.., Puingspec.
MARYN CUI.LEG OF El-OCTION. ORATORY
F. G. Martyn. Preasedent. Capital, 9500.000. Thu
oldest and most advanced collegre. teaches the true
Shattesbury method ; puiltlses sixteen text booka and
Iurishaes naethodt of instructiton to nearly al teeer
and collegres in Aaerae-a. Coileere opens JCOBI3I 1,
wit audyor eveninga essioms. asefuri Large
A RT SCHOOL. - WST~.D
MsS . W. Ketly. London m. aiaBrifcipal; elases
resumedbeltember t. Termsonappa tion. an129-1:n*
WASHNGxTON. D. 0.
A Select and LImited DeRidIng and Dayreisnd M
Young Ladls and Little Girls.
Tenth session begrin. WEDNESDAY. BEPTEuMLR
80. Address the putacipals, Mr. and Msn. WM. D.
CABELL.
bsy9.hn 1407 MASSACEUSETI!S AVEUU.
Rjs. MAdNN'If KINDIIGANiTEN^AND NOHOOL
Beoena October, 1. Ital.
11118 Samdeunplace seth of Dusont Claele, aI.Vt
1jROF. C.IVOT OF PARIS DILL GUAanWTEE
Zi tp upils that by his natural mnethod will
al. to spamk Frenc~h alter sixa otSIL1ise
cent.
Moertepics.30tof refsncess. elt
M MBSA~I'scVaILgERY0EIsTI LAD
hated foulytr3 1ai spye igeuuae
eensexaasonanone. st-tr'
(LNYINTITUTE.
DORtMEY. 3lhlPet. a.w. -
StD D att E tOLOW
classes i' s .j. 5.g
a.w. . .s uiSe-m
an a
C.UM 8 0,-,
tDUCATIONiAL
iv wa~u.a.
6aI~d ei mee q~oma.us
an. a. lamm s eaid. a.
Tatr pe Odeuber 3.
Appb Dean bat thib sl 1hsalSF.
S. L. srem~ AL D. Mi ?aa m at. of
Turnaa egnbt Oe7.
Apply tostn Smueegr.
S I. 1mmu. Gilitobr~ law 3dele
5el. EATERS 3IOEARSK E. .. a.,.
Io~AIDmI AaD tom[ o ICE TOAD!
1109 ml 1205Mm.t Tiland3M~thm.
Seventeenth }M Wila. MONDAT. QehLsbr
aenwith bast.wamndeds.
rlipsaw iv ademise to T sgh lbersaaw. tomy*
Modern Iangaae aid Ule.
Every appliance fr halth ad ....fre atpf 1
lacindlug! ample esels. Ure.od. Sam bed par
smwerelvatr nMpu3dedaabof .
PC, CiretaheSUWSS1Wl Ptiael.
emil-3m MtRS. LIdZABETH J. SOuMER.
A dFBCH LADY. WIT URFiI tCj6j
at.. betwenad utpar. how-l te
saxes willbutlen ht pear Udptamber a.. Eza.
:ea ee~u V,5waw~teches, so. l tea the
eol~rs o glen atiniang to tee wh
thoroughly vrntiisai. me dsablag. u.l eqipe
laboratory.p reiuMrcam. waa, cpats ad
shaes w tc hors ftaa10. to o cluock.e t
__________AH.. W. 8Il5IULL. Ptinci p.L
SHORTHAND.
If youwant et law the but method .1 phonoraphy'
In he hurestpossible time, ad if you wat a
{{aegpennt t tlengla t arAcme
eeS.'wa . . MULVY.
i fMR1,1A .. 1?W LOS UT. WILL RA'OI'kN
he l o ong ladies Oet.~er 1; special is
iecuct.oa In Liiw.teb ad niathemiattc pupils pro
Percd for allezsnunaias e-1ma
pI1ANO LRSilONS- EXPZEEIENCED AND) MUC.
wianner tertm thk. per * ihour.Se.bl br. la
ACY1 YHNo1P1 A B USINSS
RCTABDUMus. W YEARS.
Corra ofefndam: estnalsiy. bookeepng
arithwetic. spelling. teiegrsaahy. typewritg amJ
bteagrap by.
i a one Acmte tobd of Shorthand the pid cple..1
the system are Imparted is sgxten name noea ad
weoitdiscy Is acuired Is three zocoths. Hundreds Of
studente have bees turnedout wqIcisst Siemoreaphere
lroau this Isttute. anti a wueber have beet pI~om to
position by the principal of the a.-hu 1.
$ sus day sand evcsang l Call orsead for pamphlet.
et. mw.
sulO.3m P. J. L.VY. Nineim.
1438 N "+T.. Pt)RMARLT IX~ lfath.
The Misue Serth Dloerdlg ad Dlay schtool toe
in ladies and little ebfldrem wts 1o~e Seem
(beONZAOA cOLLJR
47 1StRIE1T N.Y.
SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY. UEPTZEU.
During the vueas t. iterimr of the college bsm
unidergone a thorough tvflov tiq. The teaching star
has beesi. angunraced. and the ebolaIp- attainments of
the protavsore sure a theegugh eduotiep to those
commwitted t. OUTt .et.
We are not azpeelamentla as the public by the WI,..o
ductios of new and untried systemas. but fallow the
*llatlu btudloruom Socuiatassn """, a asthud t4
teaching which batsa i5aislly surrafls is the
schools of Europe to, thelas three hundred yawn. It
needs but to be followed to have the mare entne heren,
It !s therefore our par.oee to cugey Into aedc aehasa
re an our eueta fW sk tid ieot nil our pa~ls hetreched the
hih standad wo Oleidnue atinable byF this ..ethed
Experts iii rt andt~a beukhup.
Imr have base .mehraneand. wellas
tGermaan 5a1 Preach. will be aistb ithou ta
chaut.
Rev. obert F lo, . ., that exyoslenoed eda
catar ~Doetoujowoslloeaperan wil
hes schools, assisted bay May. Arthur . MgAvqy. r. J.
A weflequipped Engrlish corns as open to Uam adno
desirta "Claue"a educatio.
Term.t: *lypu qurter. maadie.e.
FIVE NEW SOIIOLARSHjIP.
Oemapedbo~s b bid" the reils. Meplember 1. 3stai.
sutl~trFreagdmt.
ASBIGTO FEALESEMINAR!. t U H
niatheunatacs. Latin). dip t 670: ew i R?'agae
drawing. siuac esais:)odn pups. S ~i. Cah
hex by principal or emocat. *&4I. Doe citrlar.
au Cl-lzg Mire 1AL bAA STUART. Praail!
QNAFT~BUKT OLLRUE Orf EXPRESSION.
to be bad in Asios. ACTING NOT TAUHT
Riae coures"earcoier tree Si. Vms W to t40 n
cludiny c.double course. twemutlmg the amit
sailes sd new Shbaftesbury methods cemlunad: & be
the nuromeon comae. Dar asors Is chieff. Clege
opens October I. The sew engraved centsyu of150
tse, gotld~u ms1an Sul) Prismaaw{ared. Th
___w n , s'*Im 1)L "W
MenB anBSy. 2r)*W9f0i lmI
dawn w lot er rd Tale. Psimeebte bam Iota.
kih a'amll'ndl other Coiee. a ULtnlv itie; to
"i-aa. ae.is ..andfrb. amSieildesta
EDUCATIONAL
tUN W: .
l.r".aatesO.uSivaa
?11-1." WIL N. svalLit.l. A.et
jRR0OKZVUJ.Z ACADCNY PRAPAtLa Sus
" ea
?IltasN
bTrti'HlflaaMOETl.IDOR'a AtFA.)ACAD
"m), otwr 1'hLLad.ta.bta. C>scic m hi* tur bs
a0atbe $ iIs4. W w1Ner cilwat.: hwlth
tews.raI bbi *.s bWldiass. "WON b .t.rt.Y
t ;rA 4ft:P1i wtoh w bath t
roilaue read attstfaa aad pity s tst.r
lar: tt.ari. Or b+. t.oar: Aa :.r aa/wo or Loud oattrh d"r4rta ;oar Ifb.ta
t.rrrslee hSand . Iv loom. , .. fll,..v t r w
IINOSTLLDGU tA N t "r.rr l svMiMq. 11eia i
?1d-lta"
A 1'tAClICAL UDCI"ATION.
THi 1lAR1LAltli
"RICULTUNAL COLL1st
t. y tar Ib tbUtr4 410tr
WTWU* IS. INI.
IasYltw''?..'wr..a...fom IS, sIltlle r
!ar wrtlTCIT1OY VIZE TO ALL
01"lll "M C. U.
_ 1-br lla?OaO.e.r .aatr
1W A TRAIL BOARD AND TOt
MM""T (%M*): "ItOO arltfarf r
a e tlr. tLieaetttb laatrsatti*. t>)i0.t4
>tY1f.L Very hw.th). be%.
40110.1tu' a x
111'.1 Ph a'p t"., w" bawl a 'inunh..:
acbiiut. a lU .4ial. a Usatud sal at .liis of tlit;-I
Chun h au ls.. np.rtal stt.atwl give% to attar
F"eh and art .e1-yw.1 iL
LL; ;utl\ 0 WLLt(lt, AXxAPOLIIt, MD.
setaoa ruatmaaea labsa fester.
tsnll.nt Ltepat0tury' tl."Wiut wtiYch./ turVuti L.'ta IL
KPLCLAL A 1'TLX i lug
THi P k&Na1.It i OF CANDIDAT11 YSS
AMar. %b, TPrsada t, TA MUYA&ta k LI_1,1, D .M.D
A' ar
Nbw MLALlsom CWLL.LoL
w INDAOR 1'SNATX
U131uHOR ILCaL) 144.
Pan Coat.. to ea.Yi.oiluite. with dlpleo444alI..
af'.. Altw tb.r.wrs heaarat.irr irimew boomml
sWe cbagtitae.tw.A uaieue *l4cwimt 1% Adtaea
.M.JLI.LY.A.M. D.D.,dr.tfleat,
1,'.1-?nia4J ew Ni t. ie, ,al.
'I N'. F1tLU,.1tu'1 FLNAI.t aLltI): 1 Will.
bruit its tony-Otahtb tii b 4 srpte.itnr I(({{. IMtyIa1l,.
Per tstaiutt , A=.. %%ILA lA. M. Irt:K).Itii,
A. N.. )A- 1'.. )Id. 1Ta/Ktt
E''1 OIi ax- ??'
liar A1.04adria6 Tr
L IL BLACKFORD. N. a.. 7
C. L. C. MI)iON L.1.. D.. Awdmin rr aej
plrr here. Tb. I Year opt0s atlt. is lUL OW
tenAve la Proveltt.at. is Ltatha- . aad asr..,a o a
tkios. l atalottue. amt. i, Gocl
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
Lull .Ob*u1.A LAD Ol.10 V.'LA, LA1 1t
MtaarerLADY OF i'tlt LAY_ Fa.S1.:A. Il.Oad
trips--.O. 14eamar Laura tt:h .t.shart. MewlaO..(
raal.n.ATULa1'AY. TiLLMdDAI:. 4AACKDAtssd
KL]LAI. L p.m- LJttat.edwith eiaa u aad to
tarafW.d tbroembout. i'hrutaitb tl kris to D.waO, tae
dow.a.wtssad Kau taMttralt..ti. saa flew l'
W .A(t T.isphoat+ca/I. L u. uri rr)a aai
1021. a" LI t O. di10.nd I:f:rL Ivans. ave.
A'1U ALIRLb MOUD. O.T.A.
CTEAI1tt T. V. ARRON"SMITH. YBOM ZH
herrQ.to.ial larch. Colt ) s. Sanwa , bboom%
CYeeaCwasadluiuuuto Wvers. ft.turata bodes
Iu4KUtedf.a Iaoduws Aetiv. at w"4al lasttw adaw
oar and lrtdar aiesatS ..
tw Coy ad ltio:juu p. .WWi Colonial ~ " CU
tou'. slid V.I. ltaaeY. Am,..a NKa.atytt i S'ulk
dam~ at 10 P la.
A*4110 C. w. tIDLUT. Oa t Naawwe
DIAR1LAXD AND VIRGINIA NTEAKNOAT
a Company.-ataatasr aea. 0W. W. a. C. 1 =11:0.
leaves even- tlsa.ly. at tap . let 1aJtla. I.ndinRm titesutsr jobs I
(apt. Jofla At
k.ic sa, leaves ev T Meuday) sal TY (A
&-. Lu. Sur river iaadiass. ihttrwly-% tnp trig
telad..1 to ALL IMdttt t.ltatf b.
ror pam e ltt eta:Ifbi .ppi, t. aT $
,tml., its U. waaeL sear. A tar..aa ltll at.
lubLTA4W
Tt:ADE1t -'WAKL17Li1.D'
IY L . uvi. thra...tart os MONDAYS TNURSBAT$
aitt sATIJRLAYn at ?a. in. Itetaratas TQRSDAL
1'''ILAY aid $LNLAY eaa nd dl.' ads
or Now" CUed. V gatar - Hr. Jw..
loocalas u tatsrat ,Wf. l4aoi'.
ltis.ess"t -xviwoodatroaa tllata ls...+
{ . lb. LIIDIXT
Omer" %la04aw.
OCEAN STEAMEI
,YtNt 1wbi't i'u WADO)i.
Lr OTtil blows" % !. d -
.0tb-syRUa (1,trdwt W tuna
Taa"k. 6011004 AV & a. ? RIM. 0L.
y,
1 P tae "Mae, rat.. - l 161!
ALA. boo..Mo Wife ttaiia i " 10 a as
sahtlOaty ~ot at en lrtaw iltitl eabla. TIb" aa
Ward a ltrtti. aO.wiolas t4 MsatMa " :Ia .410.4, 4
herta " tassrsae 1 saw atfr. &P or 1. a: V. l
LWQ lyiaa aw.A p *LA uI To"Ps I A'LwK tY R
v
ua ia L!)occttt/14tttt me GALWAY. 11
N ilu a, dNLIIr.t.aL
ALLAN-ITATU LIS
NUN TUNA Aattb OLaa aow.vi.1
kb Selfr...... ww ot ....s isaaa
LItL on........fit.f.M taaitaaaf.........a Pa
dltB Oct........ sifaaa.t )i.ve"..........1 P
Oab1r pr.als. S3 b eol upward. Fseaoa.a. Sajm
1ALaTllOllt AXIS Ll v8 rO? sRt7Laa
A a vft4a 9.upRaas al at. J.Ba. a. r
aLSSi a. D. A. UMUINAII. N- L U IL
LADIES GOODS.
Ali" LISZ[R LUCAS
AxD
KISS BRIM. . NAUTILI
(1 aa.ey with 144. A. T. Nlrtlas)
As ..w local" ar rt.dr .. aawww
Oldesti
Largesti
The Evening Star
Is the OruasT and most Limly
established newspaper ps&
lished in the District of Co.
lambia, having won the high
position it holds in the coai
dence of the people of Wash
ington by forty years of fakh
ful and unswerviug devotion
their interests, without regaid
to any other inlueaee or ea.
sideration. whatsoever.
THE STAR is the Lamnas
paper published in Washing
ton, with a general equipmeat
and printing facilities three-fold
greater and better than those of
any other Washington paper;
and, having the full Day Re.
ports of both the New York
Associated Press and the United
Press, supplemented by an use.
qualed service of Excuive Spe
cial Dispatches from all promi
nent points in America and Eu
rope, it prints move and fresher
Telegraphic News than any
other Washington paper ma
posibly supply, furaishing at
the same time a greater amont
and better quality of Loal,
Domestic and Geniral Insel.
gence, and a larger quantity
and higher grade of Original
and Selected Literary Misoal.
lany than anypaper in the Dip.
trict.
Being delivered at the barae
of regular saberbs for the
trifling sum of ten emas er
week, THE STAR is mchthe
CnrsT paper published in
the Districtas wellasthe Base.
THE STAR'S cirmiation in
the City of Washington is mean
tha three times larger than
thatof any other newspaper, sai
the number of its readers -ss
than Ive times as many.' As
an advertising i-ai=m it there
lase stands without a coiped-.
tor, whether either ErruEar er
QuarLrrr of cireu1atim= is tarn.
sidemed. That the intellget
Publie thoroughly understands
these facts and acts upo them
is conelusively shown by the
steadyadhrpid groth of the
paper'abusinemsboth inciuemi.
tion and advertising pa u
Note This Fent
THE STAR gives the -ase
-g oe e seiueulatiesse
week, and ceerfany ep. hi
books and -as an dni r
-remsst say pua. hewing be
tsses in the emanmes of ai~
iainnse tbhis ets
lasaw ineelsey hour shk .
what thudlof ga~el the -
getting when theyhay -pe i
TUBESTARisthemnlypaper -
in Washing.. that ahue tep
end fe ps -~ebs es
.Ikg asdeit. T2s itb
.- I p.msess

Evening star. [volume], September 18, 1891, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 18, 1891, Page 7, Image 7 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 18, 1891, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972