Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1884, Page 6

— - meet, TOBER 11 HOME MATTERS. NING JELU S~—-TOMATO CATS Pe z . it not ar- ed, by throwing sait on the tire below. Stop- pins the chimney at tie top with a broad board or the current of air and helps to extingui Leaks IN Roors, about chimneys and else- where, may be stopped by thickenii int w d. Openings are easily cement, and become durably For smaller leaks less sand is put , and the paint remains more nearly liquid. Parst, in small quantity, kept always on hand, frequently proves a great convenience in doing smail Jobs, covering the wounds of pruned trees, &c._ If kept in common paint pots it svon dries, and a better way 1s theretore to use an empty fruit jar with a closely fitting cork. A small bras set in the cork inside will be always ready without further care. Qrixce JeLLy.—Wipe the fruit carefully and Temov stems and parts not fair aud st parts of the fruit tor can- wg, and the skin, cores and The seeds contain a large pus substance. Boil all h water to cover till the pulp Use the juice only, nm equal weizht ot hot ies in the spoon. s.—Use the orange quinces. and remove all the core and the hard part under the core. Take an equal ht of sugar. Cover the quinces with cold er. toa boil. Skim, and when rearly soft put one-quarter of the sugar on top, but do not stir. When this boils add 2 part of the sugar, and continue until sugar is in the kettle. Let them boil slowly until the color you like, either light or dark. Towsto Carsry.—Take a gallon of ripe tomat ut up. Cook till tender; then put through a coarse sieve to remove skins and seeds. After straining add fol * of black 2 of salt, two and epper, three 1 tablespoonful half tablespo fals of pounds o tt garand one cup of mix rth nd boil with the n of the ferns ‘ar and su; Cook ten 1 Skim out the then add the tr 1 pour ove ke sirup and beil and do this for ot spices in the e of the Ti ne as ¥ er before enti y and put. into a kettle of cold len the juice draw «1 strain’ the ck linen jelly : pint add a pound sted sugar. and boil twenty till it will “jell.” If the juice is minutes first ttoaboil and the sucar h hot in the oven then the two put together, le Doilin: ibe required, and the jelly will be consequently more delicate in color. Curar Vivecar.—Those families who use but | Kittle vinegar can make their own with very | little troubie and expense, especially such as | e abundance of fruit. After making jellies | kind, is left in the bag after | | oug. HIANLAN’S DEFEAT. The Contest_on the Paramatta River, Sydney, N.S. W., in August Last, From the South Australian Advertiser. ‘The race was witnessed by upward of 70.000 spectators, and the greatest excitement pre- vailed. It was 4:15 o’clock when Hanlan, wear- inga blue sleeveless guernsey, stepped into his oat. Beach, who stripped to his waist, shortly afterward rowed up from his tratning quarters. Hanlan’s weight was within half a pound of 11 yne. Beach's weight was12stone. Bothcom- titgrs appeared in splendid condition, The nmpite was P. J. Clark, one of the best judges of rowing in Australia. They made a splendid t, both catching water at the same moment, and taking almost stroke for stroke from 32 to 35 per minute. Hanlan’s stroke was cleanest and neatest, Beach, though equally effective, being somewhat flurried for the first hun- dred yards. Hanlan from the first appeared to settle down to his work asa very serious business, showing his teeth closed firmly and his lips parted in such a peculiar way that it gave the impression at a distance that he was smiling. From the start he kept closely watch- ing Beach, with whom he kept almost on a dead level for some distance. After a quarter of a mile’s level pulling Hanlan quickened_ his stroke and went a length ahead. He then slowed down in accordance with his ordinary eustom, and Just maintained about the same lead, going @ little taster when his opponent drew closer, and easing off again when he seemed getting too far ahead. After passing the first point on the southern side and getting into comparatively open water, where the full foree ot the breeze cauzht both, they became rather unsteady, an occasional splash showing that the wind and the somewhat rough water inconvenienced them. About this period ot the contest a most un- fortunate incident occurred. ‘The steamer Tomki, which had been chartered by Beach's supporters tor the visitors, was heading right across Hantan’s track in mid-stream. Hanlan pulled right up to within a few fect of the steamer's side, being slightly ahead of Beach, whose course just enabled him to miss the steamer's bow. As Hanlan came up close a and voices called to him to beware of and as he turned in his seat and looked ahead he saw the danger in a moment, and resolved to cut Beach right out ce. Heading the boat right across ch’s course. he put on a magnificent spurt that d the bows at a marvelous speed, and then dropped again into a steady strok He had then put between four and five lengths between himeelf and his opponent. To the ators this seemed to give the race to Han- s he Ped, and one or two incidents sich occurred in the rowing just afterward ¢ interpreted as acts of bravado, when, as states, they were signs of distress. 5 Vinished his great spurt he alf dropped his left senil, but recovered him- t He had not gone a ore he made a parti missing his stroke. This n that he was pulling weil within h at he had gauged Beach's I had satisfied himself of his own ability to keep in front by responding whenever Beach spurted, and that he could play with his opponent. Hanlan’s explanation after the race was over is that, In that big spurt, when he cleared the steamer, he exhausted himself, and that, so om showing off, he was in a distressed cond! tion, This statement is borne out by Beach, who states that when Hanlan went so far to the gave the impres tront on that occasion he bezan to regard it as es a hopeless contest until he turned and saw Hantan’s and the sight of his opponent's face showed clearly that Hanlan was giving This sent the thought through Beach's mind like a flash of lightning: “The race is mine.” Acting under that impulse, as well as in accordance with his trainer's directions, he put on just such a spurt as Hanlan had done. With half a dozen quick and pow- erful strokes he brought the boat right wn on Hanlan, who had worked across into Beach's water, and was so exhausted that he could net respond to Beach’s pace and pull uiiee is “strained out, and put ina stone Cover with soft nd set in the fies aire ef both. r! n the preserve kettle or | Let stand till soured | en strain. Put to it a little d set where it is y Srerrep Tomatos: solid tomate Joins the fruit, take and ft th: ‘ake a dozen smooth, the part where the stem at the ceater with the swith a mixture made | nlows: Put ‘tew-pan a quarter of a | pound of fat bacon, a dozen inusiffooms, an | onion, a bunch 4 salt, pepper 9 stir over the fire for a fe .andthen add the yelks of five eggs, .to bind it together. After the to- ed with the mixture put them in nnd them Lucca cream ver the bottom of the | tops some flne_ bread kein a quick oven.—The Caterer. pan, sirew over th ¢rambs, and Mvsrarp Pr Equal quantities of small encumbers, the t ones sliced, green toma- toes sliced, cauliflower picked into flowerets, a sinail button onfons. Keep them covered er twenty-four hours. ald the brine, and dissoive in it of alum the size of a nutmeg. Pour the + brine overthe pickles. When cold drain “4 prepare as much vinegar as there were quarts of brine. To one quart of Vinegar use one cup of brown suzar, half a cup of flour and one-fourth of a poand of ground mustard. Boil the sugar and vinegar. Mix tne Hour and mustard, and stir the boiling vinegar | into It, and when smooth pour it over the | Pickles” OaTMeaL Mvsn For CutLpRen on Invanins. Take one cup granulated oatweal, half tea- spoonful salt and one scant quart bolling water. Put the meal and salt in the double boiler, pour | on the bolling water and cook two or three | hours. Remove the eever just before servinz and stir with a fork to let the steam escape. If the water in the lower boiler be strongly salted Il cook more quickly. Serve with | rorsalt and cream. Baked sour apples, pple jelly are delicious eaten ‘They shouid be served with zar poured over They give the acid flavor, which so y crave In the inorning. Coarse oatmeal is Rot suitable tor any form ot waterbrash, acidity ation. It often causes eruptiqns m weather. SENTIALS IN Hovse CLEANING.—Give aners a little ammonia in the water aint, and the dirt will go, as the case Canton inal word mi bia . 80 We mn st fat . and hi nished int nS and scr the peo- rd wood t mal . lamp § gis into a basin A paste of whiting appl ieft to dry and the om, will often improve tict,and fine whiting is also good to clean the loirrors over the too. “Elbow gre of course. in ag down your furniture with trpen- tine to tah out ‘scratches and spots, but you may as © all the secrets of chemistry to help you out, and your sirength and your housek ds from so much wear and tear. Cleanse all the tollet brushes with a large te: pnful of strong hartshorn in a quart of cold ef, aiding afterwards abont a gill of hot water. After the cleaning Is over, freshen all ‘hes, too, in this way. Boil up ail © ciutis cud paint cloths with a little your werk is over; and your tins on the wail when treated in with soda and scouring sand. for the piain brassea; but rub ental fine brass work (that is too full Ap out of the way, the consequence of which was a foul. The boats did not touch, but Hanlan’s left ch’s right seuil crossed each other and prevented both from sculling. For a moment both boats were on a dead level, and either man had an equal chance of getting away i when they freed their interlocked could have restarted ‘on exactly equa! terms, but Hanlan was not equal to the emergeney, and held up his bands to claim a foul, by which act he clearly lost a stroke Then he halted for a few seconds, as if he whether to go on or give up the race. ave Beach a lead of five or six lengths, which he never really lost during the rest of the race. Once Hanlan mai flerce att overtake Beach, and act vot within three boats’ lengths, but his condition then to give out, and he fell away hard, but, as he was never really pushed, there is every reason to credit his states could have pulled much ard finished in a fine condition, w can be said of Hanlan. Beach passed the flazboat nearly six lengths ahead, and as soon as the ump boat came up Hanlan_ pulled alongside and said: * Clark, I claim a foul.” Mr. Clark promptly re- sponded: “You got over into Beach's water; that caused the foul, and I give tie race to Beach.” | Afterward the two men met inthe most friendly manner. Hanlan looked a little care- worn and discouraged, as was only natural under the circumstances. The conversation, of course, turned upon the race, and Hanlan. in &manner which it was pleasant to see, said, shaking hands with Beach. “Well, you are a better man than I am, and I hope you don’t Blame me for the foul, which was principally caused through the steamer coming down on us. I could not help it.’ ———<s—————— Humanity and Hoax. There's. a new “Denomination” with no manner 0 amaity ‘To any but the Agnostical or Nothingarian creed. °Tis dogmatic altozether, but so counter to atvinity, ‘That they named it the *Rellgion of Humanity,? indeed. Then ‘tis Postivism styied, too—but that term re- juires apolozy; ,10r all Its Postivity, Nezation 1s its base, Jevers s¥stematic atheolozy, ne Universal Brotherlicod of all the Human Race. It acknowledges a “Something” which !s Unknown and Unkuowable, At the same time the “All Betng and the Uitt- nate Reality.” But, being. {quite cocksure that no such Entity 1s showable, It repudiates all opinion as to “Supernaturality.” But here, upon this bank and shoal of Time, as Macbeth phrases it, It stands and jumps the question which Macbeth Was game to Jump, Thereupon refusing argument with any one who raises tt, it or in puipit, or-on platform, or on You can searce pronounce It heterodoxy, that would be erroneous, And if you want an epithet whereby this craze to andor Punchy An Eccentric Artist. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Signor Ciesar Celso Moreno, who spent some time in this city asthe chaperone of an Italian sculptor who had a model for the Thomasstatue, |said a pretty woman could not love a badly dressed man, and without the love of a pretty Woman a man might as weli drown himself. He dressed like a lord, drank fine wines and smoked elegant cigars. “What for I liy-a-eef-a not-a for dee: He keeps it up still. Shortly after he was here he was made a captain in the Italian navy and given an Important command. By his bold ness, fine appearance and generosity he made friends for his king whereyer he went. So deeply was King Kalakaua impressed with his abilityto run @ government that he made him the power be- hind the throne of his kingdom. He held the position for nearly two years, at the end of which time he was about ready to tell the king to takea little walk. He dida it deal for the good of the kingdom, from a business point of view, and at the same time had taught the populace to cry “Great Is King Kalakaua,” and, in sotto voice “but greaterjs Don Cwsar Celso entation to use a powder) with a bit of Never touch ammonia to brass. *“Wil- mington clay.” applied in a fine powder and ‘y “dusted” on ghe wall paper should any grease spot, though you can try a esh spot with the heat of aot fron applied to it, after {t has been well covered with a bit of hent paper. Sift the common whiting i a bit of fine muslin to get a smooth r for your silver. The rubber swab or ‘vr which is used on large shop-windows ving the dust stains and rain marks is & useful ting tn house cleaning, and saves neh time in going over the window panes with achamols. Ure the latter tor polishing merel; and for rubbing off all furniture that. you wasi In cold water.—Philadeiphia Ledger. zezly Dan,” the famous California bear iter, Was examined for Insauity last week, promply cotamitted to the Stockton asy- . Vitus’ dance Is said to have ylelded in cave recently treated by a Raltimore phy- ho prescribed a wineglassfal three times of tea wade of the herb called Moreno.” He so demoralized the king that it is feared he will never be himself again. After being summarily bounced from his high ‘ition he came to America, where, it was said, ie planned a scheme for retiring Kalakaua and renting the kingdom to the United States tor a sugar cane patch. He failed to secure the co- TWEED AND HIS Both Gone the Way of TIMES. AN Earth. OLD “ WIAT- ARE-YOU-GOING-TO-DO-ABOUT-IT'S SON From the New York Herald, The quiet transfer of all that was mortal of the late Richard Tweed to the calm seclusion of Greenwood is about as complete an antithesis to what would have been some be imagined. “everybody sions of a procession. Was not a bad sort of fellow, quiet, seit-contained, a man of affairs, and, in the words of his well-pleased father, “the smartest business man of fy the verite with his father and in curry favor with the ‘old m courtesy and attention to the y When the temptations of that unique era are recalled, it seems amazing that any one of the many connected with the “Big Four” escaped a fall, with a muititude landing in Sing Sing. It is rather singular, in view of nobody, big or little, high or low, was ever sent to prison at all, or punished i except Tweed himself, and he on a mere techni- cal disobedience of a strained clause in a law affecting the modus operandi of a certain board or commission. Where are the men who knew Dick Tweed? Where the ring Jeweler, the the ring club houses, the ring and the ring places of saturnalia? Who remembers the place wh gang” used to meet? And ist the face of the earth who can tell what that no- torious organization was? It was said somewhat rec Tweed was elder brother, Wi lawyer, and figured awhile as trict attorn on Gen. Hoilman’s staff, but h man than bi father rarely if ever intrusted hi or hanipulations. {t would be to the present generation of length picture of the revelry of things. ‘The Erie and festive members of the r speculation in that unfortuns y practice of all our high ring companions and sub Jay Gould and Jim Fisk yw ec young Dick was full ot life and the good things to be had foi He had his day in that kind of but his common sense led him to hide what his le eye Wh the brains ofthe ring’s right was consternation in the camp. cally clerk remained at home t red book might not have been a-dring rule might have been til now E s gilted brethren defiantly perhaps, be unfinished. house that “Bill” built i but it was po gent t ney.” But to proceed. payer as the office of t! maker. the public e: e at aball ofthe his father was a brigand millionaire and all his connections floated ina sea of derful leg ot Miss Kilmaunse; id the marvels of th sank into al solid facts of the haley Tweed re ‘at or stood in th loc mmustaci: etfe smok The cafe was fille heelers trom the city hall. M flashed! Goleon: yed out chimne: ‘ooms up stai In one of them ev preme court judges, the womb wa Ther restauri seen s officiais and men of political eminence, smoking, of champagne and hilarity. rant sat men of note. drinking, fal What made them so? ‘aah Where did they get it? From the rins The ring was good to the b and zone Charley Delmontzo u the good old days, with a quiet servant countenance and look auazement. Who are these it this innumerable throng, at thi and ds Es burden of the song here, there, Where are they now? Some in Greenwood, some ocean, some graced and ail forgotten. Forgotte Certainly had not the arr them for a moment only to ‘Those were queer days. & box in nearly every leading for—to see the play? Not at consult and divvy. passae from a theater box to a house on another street. fence? Ob, no! At first it w: later on it was used by the servant who stole the books of a great corporation. sures those days brought out! up-town, solid outside, sumptuo for—homes? Not at all—women and suppers. The Gratzes in the courts! Wi comfort? Bless you, no—for great club-houses out of town! and recreation? rahdom. Then came the horse with his hoof and after that the end. The old man was bullied, cowed, badgered. He was driven from pillar to post. ined hit. The juc he made conde he made rich ignored him. Th ito exile. Two of them only are back to-day—William, Ir., with the dead body of “Young Dick.” gee OUR MARWS ROLLING Mer Girlishness Her Chief Charm— “Mother, I Coutdn’t Help 1t.?? Boston Herald London Correspondence. Miss Anderson retains two of the old habits which may prove to American th we have not yet quite lost ‘‘our Mary.” She still rolls the letter “r” when sh the far west unspreads itselt she has not got over that deli trick of glancing off the stag mother is seated, in the game aj way she used to exbibit at, say bere N. Y., The Tcoulda’t help it!” and the look when her hi “Mot says the ir came down. thing still sits In state in a corner of a box at the Royal 5 er. This girlishness, more, per- | haps, than her rare and perfect beauty, is the personal charm of Mary Anderson; it comes to the surface when she is led before the curtain to Lyceum the: receive the applause of the comes straight forward, smiling, without the formality of aftectation of many slightly, first to the house and then to her escort, smiles again and Is gone. glimpse ofher real self and the London audience appreciate it so that they call her out again as soon, and as often, as they get The difference between the then and the now Is something enormous. In those days, when our foremost citizens suggested the erection of a statue in honor of the Boss, when the Americus club sported its tiger heads with diamond eyes, when champagne sparkled in ” glass, the funeral cortege of the humblest Tweed would have shown the dimen- “Young Dick” Tweed |, a fact known and utilized by the scoun- drels and suckers of the time, who sought to lawyer, but that was an error. His m Marcy Tweed, } He was also a brigadier general ounger brother, and his wily directory was filled with gay pd was in It up to his eyes. inates,.with whom was a great year forthe gang. of an amazed and outraged public. hen the hoof of Watson's horse knocked out nthe “new county court house” wonld historic in the land, ted out yesterday by an intelli- When “Young Dick” was young Dick his tather was an humble chair- When young Dick first loomed up in % was nothing to ‘olute insignificance by side of the ays Delmonico kept open house at the of Chainbers street and Broadw nd discoloring his fingers with cigar- Wi y drank! Gracious! how singing one eternal song? And that 2? Champaxne and diamonds. fuzitives in foreign lauds, all dis- Who would recall them to-day ival of one of their dead brought Half a dozen men had One of them had a secret What for—conven- Not much—for orgies and hur- The women he poured wealth upon turned their backs on him, politicians he spawned upbraided him. The italists forzot to put up hisstatue. His fam- William, Jr., and young Dick, went e '—FLUSH, HAPPY, CARELESS, years ago as can He ‘was short, jot.” He wasa the honsehold as an” by showing oung one. everything, hat in any civic way, ring stableman, diamond’ broker here the “stable here anybody on ently that Dick was a an assistant dis- he was less of a im with busi difficult to readers a full: those days of uling parts, and ate stock was a h officials. Boss So were his heek by Jowl. * It At that time fire, and fond of r cash and favor. court to the full, flung before the hand man there . Had that ras- hat day the little found in years; perpetuated un- That wonderful ‘he district attor- Americus club gold. The won- mond wedding ne. In those Good ing his arw: ed all day with hew! how they 1a’s most prolitie to it. beside the great ery day coald be surrogate, high Jn joys. Poor dead sed to stand, in smile on his ob- with unteigned in bright array, e counter ni That was the everywhere, dead across the the front again? theater. What all—to discuss, back door of a asa whim, but Witat disclo- The mansions pus inside. What hat for—aid and dividends. The For what—rest The men 6997 heater goers that he says “year”— before us!—and ightfully girlish fe to where her ppealing sort. of look seemed to as Mrs. Griffin audience. She stars, bows very It fg a eunny ‘The Element of Chance Unfavorable to the Criminal Classes. “A great deal of whit pisses for fine detec- tive work is nothing ,moregr leas than sheer luck,” said Police Captain Washburn, of the Twentieth precinct, to’ a New York Tribune re- porter. “I have had a good'deal of experience in that line myself. { remémber particularly the case of Kankonsky, who murdered Lena Muller, in New Jersey. From a package ot to- bacco found at the scene of the murder it was thought that the parties lived in my precinct, and Coroner Wiggins, who had charge of the case, asked my assistance, which, of course, was cheerfully given, although the work did not properly belong to me. Iworked hard on it, but was unable to gain any clew, and other work coming up which unfortunately demanded my attention, I tet the matter partly arp One dayaGerman butcher, Philip Emden, came to the station and said that a man named Kankonsky had been receiving letters addressed under the name of Kettler, and he thought he was the man who committeg the murder. Tat once put men to watch the house. Shortly after our men got there two men who turned out tobea Jersey City policeman and a re- jorter from a Jersey City paper arrived. They had tracked the baggage to the house, and they acted in such a suspicious manner that they were arrested. It was solely due to the fact of that German butcher noticing that Kan- konsky was receiving letters under a false name and having the good sense toreport itto me that led to the murderer's arrest. “When I was a keeper in Sing Sing a pris- oner named Dunn escaped. The papers said there had been bribery and all that sort of stuff. Mr. Lockwood was warden then and he told me that he wanted me to find the man. I came to the city and put in about a month of the hard- est kind of work. 1 found plenty of traces, but never could lay my hands on him. At last I gave up the chase in disgust, went back to the prison and reported for duty. When the war- den saw me he asked me what I meant by com- ing back without the prisoner. 1 told him that Icouldn't do anything more. He sald, ‘Go to New York and don’t dare to come back without the prisoner.’ I asked him for money, and he gave me an order on Leggett & Co., the provi- sion merchants who furnished the prison with supplies, and f came back to the city. I drew $50, and made up my mind if the state of New York could stand payic my expenses I could stand it too. Ihad no ideaof worrying m: about Dunn. Iwent upto ‘Tom’ Hyer's place and had a rattling good breakfast and a bottle of wine. Then I spent fifty cents for three cigars, and lighting one of them started out for astroll. I went down the Bowery as far as Bayard street, when a man whom I recognized as an ex-convict cameup to me and said: ‘Hello, Washburn! Have you found Dunn yet?’ ‘No,’ I answered, ‘and I don’t care much whether I do or not."” ’m sorry for that,’ he said, ‘because he and Thaye been doing some work together and the, blank tiief won't divide, and if you'll ‘put up’ enough I'll give him away.’ I clinched a bar; gain with the fellow and the next night he took me to Dunn's placeand [got him. When I took him back to the prison the warden com- plimented me on my perseverance. ‘Persever- ance be hanged,’ I said, and then I told him the whole story.’ He enjoyed it immensely, and made me tell it to the prison inspectors. “Another case that I call to mind was when T was a patrolman in Beekman street. My day post was in Maiden Lane. One morning aman came to me and said he had lost a firkin of but- ter: could I get it for him. Itold him of course Icould. I thought then and still think the man must have beena foolto think I could find a tub of butter that had been stolen for two hours. He gave me the marks on the tub, which I immediately forgot. My night post was at Fulton market, and I had hardly gone on post when I saw a man with a tub of butter on his shoulder. Isaw that the marks were simi- lar to those given to me, and I stopped him. He gave a lame explanation of how he got the butter and Itook him andthe butter to the station. It turned out that it was the very but- ter that had been stolen. The owner took the recovery as a matter of course, and I'll bet if he ever lost another tub and it wasn't recovered at once that he accused the police of incapacity. I could give numerous other instances, but this isenough to show that a great deal of the so- called fine detective work is the result ofluck, pure and simple. I don’t deny though that a great many, in fact, a large percent: of the work isthe result of cheer down right hard work and keen detective ability.” THE DEADLY “GRIP.” ‘A Close View of Chicago's System of Strect Cars, Only a city with a large population could stand the grip cars, says the Detroit Free Press, fond of killing their man. They feel as if they have not done their duty toward the cemeteries if they do not lay out somebody everyday. Asa person crosses certain Chicago streetshenoticesin thecenterof the car track a thinslit, and from thedepths therecomes out a lowand continualramble. Thechancesarethat if hestopsto investigate the cars will be on him,and he willadd another to the numerous victims ot the grip. The trouble with the grip cars is that, as the countryman said of the elephant, you can't tell which end is front. A person has become so accustomed to seeing either horses oran engine of some sort before the cars that he does not recognize the silent *‘grips” as they come tearing along the street. However, they have a peculiarly penetrating bell sound that is calculated to strike terror in the stranger's heart. The sharp, metallic, alarming “‘clang- clang” has become one of most noticeable of Chicago's noises. A seaton the very front of one ofthe grip cars is an enviable position. Itis bet- ter than any other situation for seeng the city, for you have nothing in front of you but the das! board. The cars start off with a rush that is posi- tively exhilarating. There isa sort ofsweep about the commencing motion that thrills a person like the fst Jaunching out on aswing. They start off with a great rush, but sober down to a steady though very quick speed. A man stands in the center of the first car with a lever that extends through the bottom of the car Into the slit in the street. There are generally three cars together. ail open in good weather. There are notices up not to speak tothe man at the lever. He is apparently not there because of his charms as a conversationalist. He gazes {n- tently ahead, his only amusement being an occasional *‘clang, clang” at the sonorous gong over his head. He throws the lever one way and applies the brake. ‘The cars stop, He flings it the other way and they seem to in- stantly ‘‘catch on” and shoot forward. A cable down below the street is the motive power, and that in turn is worked by an engine somewhere in Chicago that must be a powerful one. Diplomatic Secretary Fish, Ben: Perley Poore in Boston Budzet, Goy.Hamilton Fish was noted tor his deport- ment, and he took great pride in sending tothe courts of Europe in a diplomatic capacity gen- tlemen whose dress and manners would not ex- cite comment. He was much concerned, how ever, when it became his duty to commission Horace Maynard, ot Tennessee, as minister to Turkey, and Godlove 8. Orth, of Indiana, as minister to Austria. Neither one was remarka- ble for his observance of the social proprieties, and it was some time before Goy. Fish could de- vise a plan tor giving them a lesson in dress. At last, so the story goes, an idea strack him, OF THE AGE. E70 EF Eo P TL UW PL Pr iat fe ume GU 5 eae Perk Ee MMM LUD Ma Pon E kee MMM ‘ow BM moh A FF O AA PeP Bs8 “oo 244 BT THE ONLY GENUINE INDIGO BLUE SOAP IN THE MARKET. PATENTED AUGUST 10, 1875. NO BLUEING REQUIRED. WASHES WHITE. TRY IT. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. oct8w,th,2,m-3m MMES08, WAS, CORED OF DYSPEPEIA AND heartburn by Brown's Iron Bitters, We owe it a debt of gratitude, Mrs, MARY KUOFF, 1737 7th street northwest, cll 1884—DOUBLE SHEET EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. ‘Séth street, New York (facing Cencral Park), wi Ln Son Gircuiare.on aplication. Helerences: Draoy Class days: Tuosdays. tural Ratanta Stovens. of Founsyivania’ Assisiatit Bishop Votier, tion, | Fortran. &: ra het restdenen Ne 8 Edwards Merrepont and Ja Supreme Court. | strvet northwest, or at the hall suriee class he New. York; Bishop and Rev. Noah Hunt |" Circulars can te sbtaiual at the ball ant et ¢ Seicnck, D-D., Brooklyn; ©. Sebenck- Washing: | storn of Hy bersach 915 F str er25 im ton, D. ira = ROF JF GERMUILLER. TEACHER OF VOCAIs = and net a W322. © WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE | tention pestnnere a: pK 3 JRSTITUTE, (o Yours el Roane EOE ed ads street northwo at, 82m? STITT un strane = ae Tesidence, 1700 L ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSI = Boole baa removed to the epactons menicemon 120 © | WW aren res tae Banh oe BONG BO street northwest, ”, September 17th. trance 707 D. Sixteent! OTigre Bucher Ravite: recsudy returned from Europe, h Fe ‘wale "i fiance OREN year Twelve teachers.” Free LLAKD, Director. ocl-wA&slm® rhere ahe bas been studying the most ap wed methods a —— oe united to her well-known thoroughness in atin tole en XUMBEN OF SCHOLARS the E: branches, will make a specialty of training very Da . rent 4 tripe = her pupils in table manners and general deportment, . ons = a, ine eg at ead NUS: . EEL, ORGANIST. TH ~ Music (vocal and tal). Drawing, Painting. | Jasna VOCAL MUSIC. Taran a Re Elccution, French and by wcorns of efficient | Finhern at well ae thowo, wishin to. be gualihel foe r apply to the Principal at her new reat. | /*f!ormers or Teachers Terns $12. 734 12th nw. 09-40 dence. “N- ReMise Ada. B, Conn, whe durins the pest FTE CROASS GUONGETOWN HeiGHns 4 Ee Sear lias studied abroad under tho best masters, will if lect school for young ladies. Every’ facility fore mony) to pupuls at their residcaces os Werte Mini | and painting: French under the dterctt oe thes eae at es ane Mian | sobool. Addnues Miss EARLE i910 Soth ‘seca = ~ sel -th,sistuin AES BALLS TG, MARINI Wink, bt his Acadeing: for the reveption of pup te RATS URDAY, Cctober 4th 1844, at 2 o'clock p.m, Lor Mimeaw and Masters, and at 8 p.m. for adults All the form Pupils are invited to attend on the above day. Days of tuition for classes TUESDAY and SATURDAY. Cireu- lary can now be had at the music stores ai st the 3 seid im. “ EW METHOD FOR PIANO AND SINGING, AT Prof. DxWOLOWSKI’S Musical Institute, Will ree ‘Pen on September Ist, 1854 (4th year), shortest and. Lest new system, saving of” practice, training Yoloes quick ly to’ y culture for oy Concerta, ete. “Gold” ‘snedal diplomas will be awarded to graduates nents procured for Europe and America, New single and Piano «hese are bow opened, at 840 New York ave iw 2 Witter. SCHOOL OF FINE ART AN DECORATIVE DESIGN, V. 945 Pa a Day and evening classes. Freehand and Mechanical Drawing (Patent Oilice work): Painting Antigns tor trait and Life classes; Modeling—Hamn» Srass; Shae Eeintng so Ree. Yeo ae ee M ROUZER Miss E. J. WALK! Secret Wy_ 1b Pansons, 28; 23 D STRRET Xo ship, English and all Mathematies, Best cts rete. ‘hoes, Sond for circular. Address £.0. Box 204, be22-lin DICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNIVER- ‘Clinics Medical and Surcical. at tho Freed~ VERY SATURDAY, by Profe. GRA. ERY SUNDAY MORNING atthe lospital. by Prof, REYBURS. | Weckly Morbid’ Anatomy Examinations at Collore. by Prof, PAM tions Prot, BRACKETT. Obstetrical Clinics will be held for Senior Btudente oniy by Prof, PURVIS. Disenrary Clinics A a, DAILY at 12m. Also, Dental Clitics EK | Pogins tts seventeenth year in the North Sag~ NIGHT at 6:30 p. m., 1303 7th street, Office open daily | #ion Room of Dr. Sunderland's Church. 4% wireet. | Ime for patients, For cards address CB. PURVIS, M. D., | struction thorough," Ite graduates have taken Dlaty 13th street, iE NORWOOD INSTITUTE, WASHINGTON, D.C, ABELECT SCHOOL FOK GIRLS. “REOPENS SEP- ‘TEMBER 261m, at Nos. 1212 and 1214 14th street. The schoo! course 1s complete iu the English, Clasd- ‘oct-2w® ” | rank in Dartmouth, Princet and Harvard, PRIVATE L Conversation cal and ‘Sciestine Departments. Medera. labgnaces en, Satuiniay. Daily. afters thoronghly aud practcally taueht, ‘The Berlits method AZIWET, graduate of Yor ay employed in some classes. AK udergarten and Primary 1456 Corcoran wire. ocd In Class under a trained Kincergerten teacher. Music, Art and Elocution by skilled instructors. (Piano, Prof, Anton Gletz»er.) Students are prepared for Vassor and: other collewes. or can take a collegiate course at the In- stitut:. Ladies who have lett school wii. find special facilities for pursuing special branches. Afternoon and Evening Classes for ladies in German. “Also, in German: T. VERNON SEMINARY, 1100 and 1164 M street northwest, Washington.D bad its tenth pear, MONDAY SLPIELMEEK 20th MRS, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. aud French, Terms moderate. For particulars address | _PNGLISH COURSE—Completa, thorowsh CABELL ais | cal. ot weit SS CLASSICAL COURST—Prepares for the senior y LICE E JOHNSON, Sfotbe, seminary or entrance into Suulth,” Vassar sod ‘elleniey colleces. Vocal Lessons, 935 T. street northwest. FRENCH AND G the Berlitz schoo! KLOCUTION —In Principal of the Washi PRMAN—Under the supervision of Apply to ¥ ypewriter, 801 ‘Terns moderat ADAM Fe ‘DIPLOMEE DI nie de Paris) has resumed teaching the French Lanenase. C wishes to call the attention of those desiring to becomethorou -h in her native tom Jvssons privaicly aud in classes for ladies aud chil- dren. oct 1257 12th street northwest. SAUVEUR SCHOOL OF LAN German, French, Tes Greek, taught by - : Full ‘corps of in- throngh Win, Bernhanit, Ph. D., + of the Washington High School Residence, ‘710 Sth Street northwest. ‘oct-lm* 9—Director, Professor Anton Glovtzn ABET, DRAWING, PAINTING AND "DECO ier supe ATIvR set-3m D ENGLISH FAMILY AND DAE pune Ladion and Little Girls, 139s Nostreet, Mrs L. Py Principals.” he nex The conrwe rlitz method—for wi charge. Class in wood-carving w department has Leen wi Anew with unusual alvwntaces, for Little Girls Just beinning school, A special herdio ie provided for schoiars living ox Capitol Hill or im Go.pex Sveciric, A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. Effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the Patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It can be given in a cup of tea orcoffee, without the knowl- edge of the person taking it, as it is tasteless and odor- Jess, ‘Thousands of drunkards have been made temper- ate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. It is absolutely harmless. Cures guaranteed. Price $3. Circulars free, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 185 Race street, Cincinnati, Ohio, For sale by R. K. HELPHENSTINE, Drugwist,corner ‘Mth and F streets, and 14th street and Vermont avenue, Wasiington, D. C. oci-e0 HAVE TAKEN SEVERAL BOTTLES OF Brown's Iron Bitters, and have been much benefited. as been msed by other members of my family with like good effects. I recommend it to suffering Mrs, J. A. GRAVES, 202 5th street southeast, PURE AND RELIADLE HOMCPATHIC REMEDIES, Either by the single vial or in complete outfits, xt BOERICKE & TAFEL’S Paarmacy, e2u5-eo78t 938 F Street, Washington. D. 0. Mi. HUSBAND SUFFERED FROM DYSPEPSIA. ‘He used Brown's Iron Bitters. It cured him. We recommend it, Mrs. GEO, LOWRY, 1231 29th ‘street northwest, cll EW-CAPITAL PRIZE. $75,000.03 TICKETS ONLY 85. SHARES IN PRUPORTION. Lousiana STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. ¢ £10 hereby certify that we supervise the arrange. ‘or allthe Monthiyand Semi-Annual Drawwingsof The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person ‘manage and control the Drawings themselves. and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness. and in youd Faith toward all parties, and we alithorize the Com- pany lo use this certificate, with fac-similesof our sighd- tures attached, in its advertisements.” other distant parts of the cit} aut -in QRENCERIAN BUSINPSS COLLEGE, CORNER, Pre sb gous Organist and’ Chotr Master, 1119 20th street northwest, Pupils tauglt privately or a9 rks Mh and Dxtroets northwest, Fstablished, 184 Ooe ao mmyl-6m" | cupice beautiful commodious halls, parlors ana S' ONS DANCING ACADEMIES, 1004 F | rooms in Lincoln Hall Buildine. "Tis instieu i SS street northwest. Tuesday, ‘Thursdays and Satur | result of twenty year’ growths te complete in ies ae da: Washinzton jall, 3d street and Pennsylvania | rengements for tratut sons ond daughters, men ang we southeast,— Mi women, for real life, eclf-suppert, usefulness aud hon orable Independence. Full corps of able, experfin practical terchers. Regular du a Fesumed Monday, Se Scholarship for for day or evening sesmions), ® BIRME S1G: er month, Gay. ge. muah pen for arrangements Monday, August 25, thereafter. Rtndeuts are rcistered. "equipped ansined seats in the onter in'which they compirte Tangements Handsome, silustrated circular, with f Suformation and interestinug adm mutter, anailed 1 any or given upon any ation to HENRY “NCER, Principal, SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Princinal = te 1004 F street 025-8 2 19TH STREET NW. rete, Misses POLLOCK ch personally." Primary to Grammar grade. New Euxiand methods, German Kindergarten. Normal class for teschers. ocl-Im FUSES Best SCHOOL, 517 71H STREET,— Bookkeeping without text books in leas than half the usual time. Business course in bookkeeping, pen~ manship, arithmetic, spelling and correspondence, $6 montily, $15 for three months, in advance. Howe's Tasid business penmanship alone, @3 Open all the $6. year,day and nicht Papi's taucht tely, not in RIVATE LESH Hace” Blank’ bucks, $1.39 to S160, “Patvate lessons | PATE? ‘Begin at any time. ol ‘lis, West Po ia Py ALO NO TELS cytuer Sth aud K strects n, wy jathemati aasical, Business _ W. FLYNN, A.M, mth. MY, CORCORAN BUT &T and 15th’ st, op. U. Felect School for Boys and Youtie Men. Numb WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY, ‘only school of the kind h : to all to see the method by whi SEMINARY, 206 O strect northwest, ed. Only scholars of good moral character receive —. Miss BALCH, Principal. — term of 1st Trains Se cement vel Day and "3 7 . Sty 7 ie meswions. Cari ul erouzh instruction. int ATIONAL UNV DUUARTMENT, Gein Eells fans hee ukeett Shor 4 5 iuher ec, Algebra, Geometry, Latin a! FACULTY. Grek. ad aay, HON, ARTHUR MAC ARTHUR, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of ‘the District of Columbia, President, HON. SAMUEL F. MILLER, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, Professor of International and. Constitutional Law. ne auis-3m BURTON MACAFER, A. a) ysis Headings in Suakapeare whd Gow jing Classes—Wernesday and Prod Teeclock, Children's Classes—T: layand Thumlag, 3:30 p.m. Athome, Tuesdays, 6 to Spm. 1 York avenue. ed STREET INSTITUTE, 003 F ST. N.W_—THE third scholastic year of this institation ‘wtil com- mence Monday, September 1 and Elocution specialties, Pr hours for adulte, Mr EA. © WILLIAM B. WEBB. bes 72 Professor of Practice and Judve of Moot Court. EUGENE CARUSI, Esq, Professor of tho Law of Real and P-rsonal Property, Contracts, Negotiable Instruments, and Applied Evidence. Re-opened Monday, October 6th, 1884, at 6 o'clock p.m, bh. Higher Mathematios e eewcns and se AMBEKS, Prin books OCKEY, A Studeut of th: Leipsic Conservatory. instructs fn Music, Geruan and Blvcution. “i122 Lith stret in the northwest. sels-lu® New Law Building, No. 1006 E strect northwest. SCHOOL, 1318 I STREET N. W, OPPOSTIR: Catalornes can be, obtained at Morrison's, Balian- | A Hankin tek eeu eE NW OPPOSE tyne’, Auglinn’s and Adains’ Bookstores, or at the office | justruction in drawing nd of the Treasurer, Fleming J. Lavender. f Appl ti mae mes yunications should be addressed to jong ian F. J. LAVENDER, sc9-13g6m_ 4803¢ Louisiana avenue. EDIC, iD DENTAL DEPARTMENTS, 1 beset NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, 1008 and 1006 E street northwest, Lectures, which will be given during the day, will begin TUESDAY, October ‘Tth, 1884, at 10 ¢'clock a.m. ‘The introductory. Iccture. by Prof. Gro, Wat. Wat, M. até. a cante for admission can o: tsin farther informa— matriculate at 48039 Louisiana avenue, or at the school will beein ate and class instruc. attention given to the STAMMERING AND OTHER VOCAL DEFECTS. en30- LEPRINCE, FROM PAIS, WILL BBOE Miter French couyermttona temota ska ob pupils’ residences. Call after 4 pan. 611 12th horthwest. Terms moderate. ocl-2w* D,, will Dedelivered MONDAY, October 6th, at 0% ‘conection with the Openiiye exercises .w Department, ‘The profession and the public are invited to be present. Commissioners, Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for educational and Charfable a ‘with & capital of 81.000.00)—t9 which & reserve fund of over $560,000 ince been added. By an overwhelmiig popular vote Ste franchise was rt of the resent Etats Constitution adopted December 2°A. D. 189, a Theonly Lottery exer voted on and indorsed by the peo- ple of any State, It never scales or postpones. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE PLACE MONTHLY. A. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. TENTH, GRAND, DRAWING, CLASS BIN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ‘ORLEANS TUES= DAY. OCTOBER 14, 1884, 173p Mortriy Drawrea. * S2- CAPITAL PRIZE 875,000. a3 100,000 Tickets at 5 each, Fractions in fifths in propor- LIST OF PRIZES. APPROXIMATION PRIZES, 9Approximation Prizes of $750. eee ee 1967 Prizes, amounting to... ee Applicat‘on for rates to clubs should be m1 the office of the Company in New Oricars, For further information write clearly, giving full aa- gress, Make P.O, Money’ Orders payable ana sddeess Heistored Letters to New Orleans’ National Bank, Now Postal Notes and ordinary letters by Mall or Express (ell'suq of $5 aud upwards by Exrrcss at our expense) M.A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. WAS CURED OF MALARIA AND MY 8¢10,17.20,24,97,0c1,4,8&11 For 4 information apply to | * === HL H BARKER, 3.D.. Dean, sc10-1m Tie erect ortest. WOOD AND COAL, Hevrs OPENED A BRANCH OFFICE AT PERT NORTRWES: COELIERE SCHOOL FoR Boys, Trond ve picased to receive crim for Coal, Wood and Tine Coal, Lamm jrepared to well ge low nouny teen i tog am olds tow anes a Se yes ot ‘Two separate departments— | business, 1 guarantee firet-clase Coal and a ton Seniors and Juniors. ENGLISH, FRENCH AND CLASSICAL. 2340 porns id Sts Wi bottom prices. Oct. Ist, 1584, t6 Sune Ist, 1885, Prof. and Mrs. Col- | naeaiatld Stove Wood at Mere, Principals; Lucien E. C, Colliete, A. Me, Director 1556'T atrect northwest, ee pote JOHN MILLER, SICAL ACADEM Main Office, Raftroad Yard, Depot and Kindling Wool oer i701 De Sates erazer, ‘Mill—43 Street and Virginia avenue southwest. Xard«—No. 1020 14th street northwest, and Na, Business will be resumed September 2ith. 343 B atrect southeast. weli-sus J.P. CAULFIELD. _ | wharf—Foot of Oh street southwest. 63m Greenery. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 3100 N — ‘street, West Washington. and day school ing for young ladies and little girls. The thirteenth year peda SEPIEATBEN 1Ofi Mise STEPHENSON. Com Axo Woon cipal, assisted Ly a graduate of Wellesley College 5 Ps eee - vale We have jst reecived a lense lot of Bakers’ a ee WOOD. Aigo, free mined COAL of ‘ey aanee for domestic use, all of which we offer at ra recat tacked, Tate ‘The attention of consumers is respectfully invitedta su Mspection of ur stock. STEPHENSON & BRO., ee INSTITUTE, 914 14TH st., pet. I axp K Select Classical abd Matlituatical Schoo! for Hoss, bosine year Septem 10kh—the secon Gay of the moitth. Picpares for business, for Harvard, Yale, Princeton ‘and otlier colleen, for the scieatitic schools and for the U, 8. Military and Naval Academies, For particulars acdress CHAS. B, YOUNG, Principal, | m18 ‘thst. wharf and 12th st. and Pa. ava, 914 14th street. Circulars can be ol at the book: stores, aul3-3m, Coan: copy CADEMY OF THE VISITATION, CONNECTICUT W avenne snd L street, Washincton, for Young Ladies and Little Girls —The exercises of thé Academy will be Fesumed September Sth, 1884 A limited number of permanent and weekly boarders will be received. Les- sons in privat 25 Sa oes ill bogiven to Infos fn the jancuages, vocal au: auusic, painting, drawing, fancy work, &e. ‘aus0-4m ESSION 1854-1885 OF THE LINTHICUM Institnte. of Georgetown, D.C..will open MONDAY, October 6th, 1864. at 7 p.m. Application for admission may be made to Wal L. OP and C. M, MAT- SAND BES. ALFRED Bi i tiv. Bellolutic year open Sith Heemnbes: Beats lessons in English, French and Mathematica, sel-2m* ARFIELD KINDERGARTEN JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: Twelfth and Water strects southwest BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES: ACS EDUCATIONAL id little girls, 1764 M I5Cl F etreet northwes IEE Tth street northwest; 374 Pennsylvania avenne northwest: 21: 9th street northwest; Taster asepepsia by Brown's Iron Bitters. Use it. You caunot do better, GEO, AYRES, 427 9th street northwest, ocll and sending for Orth he sald something like this to the Indiana statesmat “Mr. Orth, I have a favor to ask you.” “Anything I'eando for you, Mr. Secretary, T'll be glad to.” “Thank you, Mr. Orth, thank you, sir; you are very good. Mr. Maynard, you know, is an ex- cellent gentleman, but he is not accustomed to the chance. o——___— Why Mr. Lex Will Get Left. From the Boston Transcript. Mr. Lex. a candidate for the general court, spoke at an agricultural tair the other day; but he did the business for himself. The farmers to man swear they won't vote for him, and they have reason for keeping their w date made a good speech, such gave many valuable practical ‘ord. The candi- as itwas. He hints; but then, you see, he forgot to mention that they werea fine body of men; he utterly mark that there is no life 80 the farmer's, and failed to call operation of Clas Spreckles, the sugar king,and the scheme was ‘abandoned’ While Bae on this scheme he was closely watched by the Eng- lsh and Germans, neither of whom want to sce the United States get possession of of isiands of the Pacific. eee ———+o-____. A Long-Felt Want. From the Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald. The numerous uses to which electricity is being put promises to remove a cause of many secret disagreements of married lite. Before long, by simply pressing a button on the side of the z tue clochHie spark wil it the fire in the range or shut up the stoveand puton theket- te, and thus no necessitate an tri to ine Kitchen on Seth morning, be it bad bees han gerc? 20d the oll cloth feels aa been over : night on the neglected to re- independent as attention to the fact that theagricultural population constituted the bone, sinew, and various other physiological constituents of the country. doesn't know how to make spevch isn't fit to make laws for and we betray no confidence when we that Mr. Lex will not sit under next winter. A man who an agricultural his deestrict; ict the gilded dome —————_ege———_ Strange Exhilaration. From the New York Sun. “Haye you ever experienced extreme cold, discovered that your senses nuinb, were becoming and a delicious Iatigour stealing over bse that you were powerless to shake off? have.” “So have T, often.” “Where?” “In Boston. T used to call twice a week” ‘on @ Boston girl the ways of society as you or I are,” and the Secretary smiled pleasantly at the gulleless Orth, who had on a sky-blue necktie and un- blackened boots. After having clinched his point he continued: ‘I am afraid he will invent some startling innovation on the costume usual among gentlemen when they are out in society. He may startle the foteign courts with a red necktie and a sack coat, and now what I want to ask you, Mr. Orth, is to give him a hint, as you are both going over on the same steamer, about what you or I shonld wear on social occa- sions—the dress coat, black trousers and waist- coat, and the simple white tie. You will know precisely how to do it, and you will o! me pray by attending to the eae of a much importance, as you, as a member fe socl- ety, know.’ bs ie hint was taken, and Mr, Orth was noted among the diplomatists at Vienna for his fault- less attire. Mr. Maynard, with his long black hair and Indian features, was not so apt a scholar. —_++-_____ Mayr of the newly-imported fabrics attest to the coming popularity of yellow, and in dress goods various shades of this color are shown, deep beige verging on orange, is made up in combination withcertain rich shades ot bro the result being most harmonious. Panels rich yellow-brown brocade are not with waistcoat of the velvet and Louis XIV. Wik conde Becton tere edly one panel on the right side of the skirt, with of the brocade on the left, In this case the laced across to correspond with the ca GATEFUL—comFoRTING. EPPS' COCOA. BREAKFAST. reat wutrition, and by jon and nutritio perties of well-o. “By s ® careful application of Tected Cocom Sx Epps as with a delicately flavored many heavy doctors’ bills. It is such ae that a constitution Genicy to disease. Hundteds of sul ing aronnd bezeady to attack wborever there isa weak fureelves well Zortited with pure blood aisd ives a th pu 4 ® é lade simply with boiling water or milk. tins oul Of Ib waa Tao by Gnceaee eed tae es JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemist, mbl-am&ta M-i2 ee “e mn, EMI BELT, or Rerenerato> Penn gt Se finuous steam of ELEOTRIGUTY Fer C1TY the aug3-skw “RAINING SCHOOL, 1811 Tet. n. w. ‘orncr 3d und K streets northwest; Nill yropen Bfonday, October 6. AppIY for elrewlar at Lo pecteralarpsineran ora school room, 6m. SEST PRIVATE RAILROAD YARD SOUTRR CCRUOL HILL INSTITUTE AND KINDERGAR- | of MIGTSGuk, anc, EXTENSIVE WHAINES ctor ten, No. 20 Ist street southeast, will reopen pe unsurpassed iscilities ‘ior the economic bandit of Penstiagen, Genuine Mindergariese Pores | FUEL of all binds ings. Gent ergarten. . For OAL DELIVERED ON CARS DIRECT FROM TAR epply to Misses C. F. BOYDEN and E. R. SMI - | < tre gic POLE ey MISE Tze Ox YaKD. of AN 1014 Site's PacouOnu & ommnisne | PEUSOUS CO ne eemennae E. of D, ‘in the. Ja her French classes for the season. Parisian pronunci- BE orl She ag = and ation and a practical use of the Ianguage taught, In- FULL WEIGHT AND MFASURE and near i Thces low pictnnt, geliveriee and os es uisbed for young and little girlx, 1700 L etrect, Clanecs at | — = —— 7 ee : afternoon, 2 and BRO’ ‘TREET Bebo; evening, O48 ME Oss conte te ee wack for bt ee a French conversation will be given frec to pupila, Osll | negs until used Brown's Iron. Bitters, between 4:30 aud 5 p.m. 2m _ | great chance for the better in my condition, Panis Serie nee Sapa es | ee sees os Meese ca EC cae an Sr pees pee Maneatis, Goan a erate. Apply af school foun ‘trom 3 to api Gite Deceos A ny bey SOPHOS, W. SIDWELL, Principal. | formulated with tested tenet BERLITZ SCHOOLS OF LANGUAGES Fepue without (ite Coe Gees ongate 793 lara ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. waluabie giviiar seat a overcome tures vane {FRANKLIN 81, BALTIMO! Giscaces. fils iy Tending Pageciat 389 NESTMINSTER ST. FRO EN Faris as a soe Cppyalcocrnts and, a GARFIELD DING, BROOKLYN, ¥. ¥. mySl-wie SOLD by ALL DRUGGISIM instruction to adults or children. Private les- eoneaad Stntror native ‘Bpectal Nor to \K Foreign Tongues. Most easy coin HAS BEEN CURED OF D’ “Teschory scat to Students residence ee ned L= fEEMS BEGIN NOW, pnor ‘she in now tals th Classes formed OCTOBER T ak The Gedaran | ommendit Atm’ OaTWAniNe W ies hing WEST WASHINGTON, Apply to Mise EAULE ano MELE TAGES es (QUE, will receive Pupils after OCTO- BE“ lira At home 2005 p.m. #23-Im* 2. i. McGEE'S 1110 & | northwest, will itih: ‘Dally in French—“! Se ee fe eae eres