Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1889, Page 8

ae THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. a a Absolutely Pure. revstra A ‘artar Bakit ng hig ond ee ae Tefen peep ly satistac: der, — Mat. ree BREING POWDER Cos Baltnore, Ma GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.’S preaklast Cocoa No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more Cocos conting lest (ham one cent @ cup. _— delicious, nourishing, arLy Droxsrzp, snd admirably. for invalids a2 well as persons in health. Pears’ Soap {Scented and Unscented) SECURES A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. OP ALL DRUGGISTS. in this city. tely filled with late Invoices of both foreign an: domestic manufacture, tad st prices STONISHINGLY LOW. lig Nou advise our friends and ir za HOLIDAY GIFTS before the GREAT KUSH commences, there Pagid tom to take louger tine and 16 select Y TALES, CHAIRS, &o Hockers, in ‘Silk Plush, any isiikwome Rockers, in Leather and Antique, Oak and as ae og $< ap. from 10 ntique Oak Kockers: in Wilton Rugs, Cherry and Oak T: ‘with Ph ht Gk ated Cherry Tables, 24-tncls To Silver and Gilt Tables Quyx Tops, Pedevtals in Oak and Mahowany, Onyx Tops, 15. patrons to select Ease 5 ‘Sereens in Fret Work and Silk, 87. Standing Cabinets for the ration, @15, ne Cabinets, all Biishes, Excellent assortment of Ladies’ Writing Desks, Snisbed in Ua Antique Oak, Mahogany, 810, Handsome Dressing Tables, all Woods’ and oe o PAKLOK SUITES. 5-piece Silk Plush Parlor Suite, #3 i Argyle ae io tenon Fa a 85, piece Suite in Wilton Hugs aud Suk Push, 5-piece Suite, uptolstered in Erocatalle. ¢ # a Pillow back Lounges in Wilto Couches coverog in 1a ISo Room st tension Tables, all words ¢ patterns of Pillar Extension Tables. wt Bk im Alubogany, Oak or Walnut, from #:70 up. to match, $4 each. mat: ee ee Ne MBER SUITES Cherry Suite, Beveled Spiece Anti Glass, cS es — itique Oak or Cherry Suite, Beveled Plate ‘Imitation Mah Suit reled A a vic scious Gah pb Weeaa tine : : ery ne P ique juite, Beveled Plate denutiful Mahogany Suite, Cheval Glass, olga in Mahogany Or Usk, Beveled Plate from aes all kinds, end Wick loor we show pieces of RATTAN hers Wicker Tables (something pew om $4 Up. . s Tee Stands, Foot Bets be. Complete Ave Avworent Am BOTAL WILTONS, bobs Dat SSELS, On the Seco: ND Di SEN TELE PORTIERES 0.9N per pair. mS ber pair. Wt per pair. G3 inches wide, Regular width, Rich and beautifal effects in RENNAISSANCE es and IRISH FOL POINT Lace. novel ; ne Salk Shiela *Gerssinee Sin ge per pete Striped Silk Cur- pairs silk Cur 83.75 FAMBOUR, vALL PAPERS, For Parlors, Dining Koorus, Cuambers and Halls, ex- GQuisite colorings, latest patterns. Uo ‘attention fiven to Veinting and Frescomg. Eati- mates £1 JULIUS LANSBURGR. | sth ae” holidays the store will renain open unul ¥ ar GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, EPPs's cocoa BREAKFAST. know! re the operations of and munition, and & carecul application of the fine rover ties of selecte Epps bas pro) our tcoaktnct tables iit lle '¥ favored beverage which ay wave Ux many doctors’ bills. It is by the Hous use of such articles of dict’ that s cousuitvaen tusy be wradually built up until strong epough to re- ist every tendency to disease. “Humsireds of subtle us ready to — wher- Maladies are = Se ee syrcperiy nourished frame."—Cwi ‘ee Sibi with biling wate or mak Sold only JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, oul Teamate Leeden, England, spur WASHINGTON | Abe! RAL T SU RhogEQUEESTORAL wow xpwaxp, L. DENT, Mk, The beet THE BASE BALL OUTLOOK. No Amalgamation of the Association | Articles ‘That May Lead to the Arrest and the Brotherhood. For a while it looked ai as 3 though the brother- hood and the crippled American association would amalgamate and go into the base bail field next season with twelve clubs instead of eight. In this view it looked rather squally for the league, for the combination would have been a strong one. The scheme was proposed by the association, which was left in a very tottering condition by the retreat of Brooklyn and Cincinnati, and it did seem as though the players were urging them on. What their motive could have been is but a surmise, as there were no solid benefits to be gained by misrepresentation. It seems now, however, that the brotherhood does not want amalga- mation. The players may have thought to frighten the league by a bluff of joining hands with the association, but it i: egg @ mystery what such a move would prod Tim Keefe, secretary of of the brotherhood, says: “I don't see what use the association clubs would be to us, If we took them in we would only have to make a twelve-club re that and that would make so many tail-enders the draw on the guarantee fund would be by far too great. For that reason I should cer- tainly be against such a move. All the talk about consolidating the two organizations is being done by the American association people and not by the brotherhood.” ANSON I8 QUOTED today in the Philadelphia Inquirer on the sub- ject of the brotherhood tee fund: “I think it is all bosh. What is 40,000 or 360,000 as a guarantee fund for such an under- taking? But why should there be a necessity for a guarantee fand? The gives no guarantee because everybody knows that it = its players whee i school keeps or not, we all know that if the brotherhood does noe tanks the money the players won't be paid, Ispeak my honest convictions when I say that if anybody has put up money for the brotherhood he is very foolish, because I don't think it worth a cent on the dollar. THERE I8 SOME MISAPPREHENSION here with reference to the signing of Wilmot by Anson. There are some who are of the opinion, in the absence of an explanation, that Anson signed him for Wi: ton, just as Ned Hanlon is traveling about signing men for various brotherhood teams, It now appears, however, that Wilmot is tobe a oan hereafter, for he was released by Hewett to Spalding. The figure is not stated. WILL PLAY WITH THE BRUTHERHOOD. President Ward of the brotherhood of base ball players informed a New York reporter Saturday night that he succeeded in obtaining the signatures of Beckley of the Pittsburg — and Weyhing of the ola Athletic team to lay with the » brotherhood the coming season, a with the Brooklyn team Pr with the o Pittsburg team. THE SNOW STORM IN EUROPE. 7,000 Men Open a Snow Blockaded Road for an Empress’ Train. The movements of royal personages in Europe last week were greatly hampered by the un- feeling and disrespectful weather, says the New York Sun's London correspondent, Austria and Hungary are underneath three fect of snow, and drifts have blocked the railroads and highways. In Vienna 5,000 laborers constantly at work have managed to keep the more im- portant thoroughfares reasonably clear, but the price of food has risen twenty to thirty per cent. Empress Elizabeth knew all about this, Uut for some inscrutable reason she suddenly expressed a wish to take a trip from her castle at Miramar to Viennaon Thursday. Nothing could have been more inconsiderate or less op- portune, but her wish was law, and the civil and military authorities took prompt measures toobey. The line from Miramar to Vienna was blocked, and every station was crowded with shivering, half-starving snowed-up ngers, Seven thousand soldicrs and rai way men were. however, set to work, and in six hours had cleared the line Loc esraeg pe allow the Passage of the imperial train. It proceeded very slowly, and the officials in charge were in constant dread of an accident. As the train passed through the various stations the people groaned and hooted the empress, peeemanly out of sheer envy at not being able to travel themselves. No attempt was made to keep the line open, and the empress alone benefited by the concentrated energy of 7,000 men. It is rumored thatthe empress had been sud- denly filled with an uncontrollable desire to per by the coffin of her deceased son. She a3 not yet recovered from the shock produced by Rudolph’s terrible death, and her mental and physical condition is such as to inspire anxiety. It is even asserted that she hates the sight of human beings, hides herself whenever strangers or friends approach, and prays for death. The dead prince's widow was on the way to Vienna, but could not get beyond Lux- embuarg, wl she is still snowed up. — 000 - THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. Revision of the Constitution and Con- solidation Effected. The farmers’ convention at St. Louis Satur- day closed up ita business and adjourned to meet on the second Tuesday in December, 1890, at Jacksonville, Fla. The day was devoted mainly to finishing the revision of the consti- tution and trying to smooth the way for con- solidation with the northern alliance. Terms were finally agreed upon, and Kansas and South Dakota go in at once, but the other states defer action until the matter can be submitted to the separate state alliances, What the terms of consolidation are have not transpired, The new constitution is the same as the old with the exception of a few verbal changes, One of the chief alterations is the striking out of the word “country” before the phrase “country mechanics.” This will enable a large number of mechanics in villages and cities who are Knights of Labor to join the organi- zation. Itis provided that negroes may be taken into the union at the option of the state organizations, but they cannot be made dele- gates to the national convention. Thename of the organization has been changed to the National farmers’ alliance and industrial union. Headquarters will be established here in Wash- ington. where the president, secretary and chairman of executive committee wiil transact business. A judiciary committce, which is practically a trial court,was appointed as follows: R. C, hae f of Mississtppl chaic- man; Isaac McCracken of Arkansas and Evan Jones of Texas, The executive committee is composed of G. W. McCune of Washington, D. A. Wardell of South Dakota, and J. F. Tillman, Tennessee. The business agents, who are ‘purchasi agents and look after the co-operative stores and other affairs of the order, have organized, and style themselves the states business agents’ association. J. B. Dines of St. Louis was clected president, W. H. Holland of Kentucky, vice president, and Oswald Wilson of New York, secretary. The Evolution Bquadrow’s Itinerary. Tho squadron of evolution departed from Boston Saturday. Its first destination is Lisbon, with a positive stop for a few daysat the Azores, About twodays will be spent in Lisbon, and then will come a somewhat shorter stay at Gibraltar. popstar hip reco alas to Tangier and thence iS northern const = Africa, touching at Algiers, Tunis and Tri From Tripoli the squadron will cross hee and from there continue northward to Genoa, Nice and Marseilles, From Marseilles the squadron will sail for the east, where the ad- wmiral, on tt the Yorktown, will ‘visit Constanti- nople. The squadron will then spend some time at merce and will probably whit Athens and Alexandria, Returning westward in the late spring they will ran the Adriatic to Venice and Trieste, after which they will leave the Mediterranean for the English channel, gos first to Southampton, the center duri ‘uly and Angust of all the naval yachting an, social interest in England, At present the is to return to the United Posies in huaeal ber the purpose of repeat seal mancuvres carried ow! port, wattwe youre ago at The Vatican Repudiates the Rank. Aspecial cable telegram to the New York Herald from Kome states that the secretary of state at the Vatican declares that nothing known there of the bank Tan i ie said that authorized. The wi the pope has hole affair considered by his to be a fraud” i app eee nd intimate of the ©. B, Anderson, 9 Seahenged rion tte Barbar at New for ck shot 14 Gov, only inflicted slight injury, tbe e 4d in the governor's side pocket. syndicate has ht 86,000 acres of coal and mineral land in county, Tenn. Elliott F. Shepard and otlicr New York York to Bostoo, and wil evarert it fato a preas MORE ALLEGED CRONIN RELICS. of Another iher Suspect. Supposed bloody velins of of the Cronin tragedy have been discovered in Milwaukee. They are clothing thought to belong to the missing sus- pect, Cooney, and with them ina trunk were four blood-stained handkerchiefs, a number of photographs, and a bundle of letters. Capt. Schuettler of Chicago made the find, acting on an anonymous letter from Milwaukee calling attention to the fact that the suspicious articles | were in the possession of a Milwaukee express- man, James H. Mooney. Capt. Schuettler left Milwaukee yesterday, taking with him the letters and photographs, His destination could not be ascertained, and the inference was drawn that he had started to run down aclue furnished by the letters, following the dis- covery of Cronin’s body, Expressman Mooney was accosted by a cane at the union depot looking for Mg quiet boarding house. e stranger was taken to Mooney’s home and re- mained there a few days, but went off for a stroll one night with another stranger and has not since been seen, The boarder forgot to Fi a landlord, and never claimed the trunk. Mooneys broke open the trunk, and the rious circumstances have been a matter the neighborhood for some time. One of et then pictures in the album and Mooney’s description of the boarder both tally, it is said, with the missing Cooney. *eo-—_____ HOSTILE HALF-BREEDS. South Dakota Citizens Deterred from Entering the Sioux Reservation. There is great indignation and excitement in Pierre, 8.D., over the hostile and lawless action of the “‘squaw men,” and the half-breed dwel- lers of Fort Pierre toward Pierre citizens and strangers who happen to cross the river. Saturday, an aged gontleman, Judge Wal- dron, was notified by the vigilance committee to leave the reservation, and hostility to strangers, and especially Pierre citizens, is be- coming such that none venture across the river. These bulldozing tactics are carried on so that the half-breeds can control the situation upon the opening of the great Sioux reservation and thus obtain prestige over intending settlers, Pierre citizens say therefis no doubt thatthe government will have to interfere before long, as there isnow no law that can reach the in- habitants of the reservation, Serious threats have also been made by the “squaw men” against newspaper men and correspondents who dare to reveal the tea true state of atfairs. NOT ALL BLOODLESS. Dom P sdro Will Not Issue an Address to the te People. Asspocial dispatch from Lisbon saya that in an interview on board the Alagoas the ex-em- peror stated that he did not intend to issue a manifesto. He said: “I have no desire to busy myself longer with Brazilian affairs. I had no intercourse with the republican government.” The steamer Finance, Capt. Barker, from Brazilian ports, arrived in New York Saturday. Capt. Barker states that he first learned of the proclaiming of a republic on reaching Pernam- buco, Everything was quict at that place at the time of his leaving, November 17, On reaching Maranham he heard of a riot, in which six persons were killed and twenty others were wounded. The killed and wounded were all natives, A mob attacked the office of the Giobo, & newspaper of that place, the editor of which is Senor Duarte, a leading lawyer and citizen. No damage was done, however. On November 24, when he left Para, Capt. Barker states that all was quiet. Perfect order was maintained and the military were quiet and in harmony with the new government, Boston’s Firemen Were Burned. The first signs of the missing firemen in the Boston fire were found yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the ruins of the Ames building. The victims’ names were Brooks, Buckley, Locker and Murnane, All that was discovered was a skull and @ charred trunk, identification of which is impossible. The position of the body showed that the unfortunate man had been burned to death in one of the upper stories of the building and not crushed by falling walls as heretofore ore supposed. The Marlboro’ Lynching Disapproved. A correspondent writes to the Baltimore Sun from Upper Mariboro’, Md., as follows: ‘The people of Upper Marlboro’ and vicinity are in- dignant over the charge which has been made that they were interested in the lynching of Joe Vermillion. They knew nothing oi the affair and had no part in it. They are open in denouncing the act and are urging the law offi- cers to put the blame where it belongs. ‘There was no necessity for the act, because Vermil- lion was heavily ironed and’ in « strong cell. The people in this neighborhood do not fora moment justify Vermillion’s crime, but claim that those who burned the house occu- pied by-old Vermillion should also be brought to justice, as being equally as guilty as Joe Vermillion. It is said that the names of four of the lynching party have been given the ofi- cers and warrants will be issued for them,” see Sunol Said to Have Cost $45,000. Robert Bonner and his brother David left San Francisco Saturday for Los Angeles, Thougk Mr. Bonner did not say so in so many words he gave @ reportes to understand that the prico paid for Sunol was $45,000. Mr. Bonner at Port Costa said that he might let Maud 8. go into the hands of Budd Doble, who desired to take her to the coast. where he fully expected she would materially lower her record. Mr. Bonner will return next fall, before the rains set in, and see Sunol do her best, Did He Start the Minneapolis Fire? Charles 8. Ostram, until Friday night cashier and book keeper of the Pivneer Press’ Minne- apolis department, is suspected of having started the fire which burned the Zribune building Saturday night, November 30, in which seven men lost their lives. The charge made against Ostrum on Friday night was that he had stolen $2,200 of the funds of the Pioneer Press. He not only admitted his guilt but did what he could to help the company straighten out the books. The terrible rumor immediately fet abroad that he had deliberately set the ulding on fire to cover his peculations, He was confronted with the charge of arson and the grand jury will make a thorough investiga- tion of the matter. Ostrum, at the county jail yesterday, denied he had set the building on fire, althou; ugh he said most people would be- heve he did it under the circumstances, He claims he can prove an alibi, ——— ee ___ A Minister Accused of Murder. At Columbus, Ohio, Rev. William F. Pet- tit has been arrested for poisoning his wife. He declares his innocence and demands a prompt trial, He was supplying a Methodist pulpit at Shawneetown, Ind., as a local reacher when the crime is alleged to ave been committed. Mrs. Pettit died sud- denly in July and was buried at West Monroe, N.Y. Her death was brought before the grand jury and asa result the body was disinterred. ‘itis said that strychnine was found, whereupon an affidavit charging Pettit with * murder was filed. Pettit is the commandery ry Knights’ Thos. G. Segan, a pomninank citizen of Hamp- ton, Va., was found dead in his bed Saturday are Heart discase was the cause of his = prelate of Indiana Zemplar, Hove & Hesswmrs SQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM. GENYLE READER, WE KNOW YOUR LARGE- HEARTED GENEROSITY PROMPTS YOU TO KINDLY REMEMBER YOUR FRIENDS AND AC- QUAINTANCES WHEN THE JOYOUS CHRISTMAS TIDE AGAIN ARRIVES, WE KNOW, TOO, THAT THE EXACTIONS OF THE SEASON ARE SO URG- ENT AS TO ABSORB ALL THE READY MONEY ANY OF YOU CAN COMMAND, HOW TO BEST COMPASS YOUR INTENTIONS WITH AN EXPENDITURE OF THE LEAST POSSIBLE CASH HAS, OVER AND AGAIN, SET YOU TO THINKING AND AGITATED YOUR BRAIN ALMOST TO THE POINT OF FRENZY. PRESENTS MUST BE MADE AND OUB EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, WHICH HAS BEEN DEVISED TO MEET CASES OF THIS CLASS, WILL, IF JUDICIOUSLY TAKEN ADVAN- TAGE OF, AID YOU YOURSELF IN BEARING AN OTHERWISE INSUFFERABLE BURDEN AND AT THE SAME TIME IN BRIGHTENING THE FIRE- SIDE AND CHEERING THE HEART OF MANY A LOVING FRIEND, IT I8 THEREFORE THE HEIGHT OF FOLLY TO LONGER DELAY IN THE MATTER, KNOWING WHAT YOUR INTENTIONS ARE. GO WITH US THIS WELK THROUGH OUR FOUR COLOSSAL STORES, AND SELECT, WHILST THE LINE IS COMPLETE, SOME USEFUL AND APPROPRIATE ARTICLE, WITH INSTRUCTIONS TO HAVE IT DELIVERED oN CHRISTMAS EVE, HAVE ALREADY DONE. WE EXACT BUT A FEW DOLLARS FIRST PAY- MENT ON THE FINEST AND MOST COSTLY PRES- ENT, GRANTING YOU THE UNSPEAKABLE PRIV- ILEGE OF SUGGESTING YOUR FUTURE METHOD OF CANCELING YOUR INDEBTEDNESS. “OUR SOUVENIR” FOR THE CURRENT MONTH SURPASSES IN WORTH AND BEAUTY ALLOUR PAST EFFORTS. AS HUNDREDS HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 921 and 923 7th st and 636 Mas. ave nw, e02-4m KOK I NNN GGG ™ gSSg KK i NNN a bd 8, Rc ot NNN co SS KK UN ONN i Ssa5 PPPeA A 900 EER PoP AA OT AA OO F prep AA OL AA 2 4 EF P a4 [un A A 00O KER T 814 7TH 8T., BET. H AND I STS. N.W., GREAT coo L FRE A RRR TI NN GG. COL E” AQ R RITNNNG G God Tu Kee “4S EUR UN GSE A L ERE sso fT x 88, KAT ER Sgs8 AA LLLL EEE oF MM MMITL oY JINN NERRERRRY Y¥ MMMMIIL JT NNNE RORY ¥ PE EWE eek MM MULLLLELILIIN NNEERR RY AND WoW WwW RRR aA PPP WWW RoR «A Pop Fd WWW ERR AA ppp %gs. WwwWw KR AAA P 2 Ww oW RR AA P Bgs8 TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE BUILDER, HAVING LEASED THE ADJOINING PREMISES NOW OC- CUPIED BY THE FAIR, AND WILL TAKE POS- SESSION ABOUT JANUARY, AND WE WILL COM- BINE THE TWO STORES INTO ONE MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT. ON ACCOUNT OF THE EX- TENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS WE CONTEMPLATE MAKING WE ARE COMPELLED AT THIS EARLY PART OF THE SEASON TO DISPOSE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK. KING'S PALACE, 230 814 7th st.ow. 719 TRIMMINGS, LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, RIBBONS, FURS, JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS. In this departiueut we lest sin Vandyke Giunps Tinges; also the new Silver and Gold Vandyke Gimps for eveuins wear. oe Bediied Yandyke Collars in wold, silver, steel and Jot, ‘and DUCHESS LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, A special purchase of these xoods suitable for_Xim presenta at! $1.00, 81.75, 82, 2,29 und upwards, RIBLONS. 100 res. Satin and Gros Grain ip all the newest shades for fancy work ; in. 38e.,9 in. 0c. To those gods wo iuvite-sposia stdentiom, FURS. Our stock of Muffs, Collars, and Trimmings in Autrakuians Moukey, Beaver: Mertens Beak Leos, &c., is exceptionuliy attractive. ‘Children’s White Angora Sets, @3. 60, 85.50. JEWELRY. Ename} Breast Pins, Rhine pee ines 3 300, 719 showing all the newest silk tubs, with silver tops, from 23c. lot of Eat Kings, Exeast Pius, Scarf Pins and Cuff Buttous reduced to less than half price. FANCY GOODS. Smoking Set: A 25e 5 50c., 75e., 81, 81.25. ‘king ‘Tables, #2. 50c., combine faujo and Mandoline ‘Thermometer ‘Toilet rice #1 30 Misses in r Sadie colora, Trecuiar nice, Hand “raat Vie Py Laps, Dh es Flower Baskets,’ Vases, Pitchers, 8. TABLE COVERS, Chenille Covers, 13¢ yards square, $1.75. Velour Covers, printed borders, #22 3 se mbrvidered in wold, $ 20 4%, wilh bolting ‘cloth ends, hand- woe hh. $1.25, ‘Bureau Séts in real Cluny Lace, $3.25 to $8. LEATHER GOODS. Chintelaine Bayp, 369, 50e,. 758, 81.25, 81. Bucket et Books, 25e. 8 ae Collar and Gut = ‘Sitin lined, @2.25, 04 . 6. “Davis. 1719 Market pace, Cor. Bthet, $2.25, Match’ Hol allat 250. ™ a4 Pants Exrosrrox, 1889: 3 GRAND PRIZES—5 GOLD MEDALS. MENIER CHOCOLATE. YUREST, HEALTHIEST, BEST. ASK FOR YELLOW WRAPPER. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. BRANCH HOUSE, UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. 1 RUNKENNESS. Ok THE LIQUOR HABIT, —_ Jositively Cured by administering Dr. Haines GOLDEN SPECIFIO, knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink- thg of Ucar own tree will, 4>paye book of particulars pe 8. F. WARE, under Ebbitt House. . 1 D. C., CTE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9.1880 000000 DECEMBER 9. 1889. EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. da COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. A Sa MaNNRES GRADUATE DESIRES ‘Singly or in Small to 49-1m__At Sanders & Stayman’s, SETTLED GFNT! FF Apua: Georgetown Unversity, would for in French, Latin and the fn more, ty Address T., 1OuS Nok eee - Mister tines Peeing HOS US wel Ey ‘ON THE MAN- iNG."—A GEN’ oe ee Gould not wive eveuiin ‘Addiess LATIN, Star odboe: NSTHEGYTON IN CLASSIOS, \TICs (Lanyuage and moa Late st ane OOF Ne ZACKS PhD. ¢ “OEIDEL TAT non, a7-lw* 455 8 st. nw, NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Sot EST, N. W.—-Cheapest aud best place to ‘Mire, Tat d Paint OGENE Ri nog a a HELL Is eg ¢ iveire and 6 tadied 13 prints, peated, © rater and oil colors, to order from i. from 83 ints, pastel, wa elke oeadbo se iidics open every ‘day and “Wednesday ine ol md o u8-6e* HE WOMAN'S GYMNASIUM, 614 12TH ST, M he Dr. Clara Bliss Hinds, Medical Director and Mr. ‘Nissen, Instructors. Cissoce now forming. B25-2w Evguros 1 Opatory: Actina? [ARTYN COLLEGE OF UTION. FDMUND SHAELESBURY, 1 813 6th Bt, 8 block City P.O. This well-known ¢ some of ‘the Professional talen vans ‘coun Coe the use of the SHAFTESBURY Sie Diplomas, warded ficatesay to uradunten Buortor courses rivaraly or in clase. Forty-cight-page catalowue free. az [BS MANN’S KINDERGARTEN AND) Np _ KINDERGARTEN NOKMAL TRAINING CLASS, deriand place, 1918 Sun _800-Smi suuth of Dupont circie. SCHOOL. lessons in ail Branches of Drew! mn in at her studio, 915 F st. pi fe € FIFTEENTH 8T., 1223 WASHINGTON, D. 0. 1223 THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. __130-tofe9 WW\HE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY. THE sttantion of, Members of Conarens, Officials of the Departments and all who luve daughters to educate is called to thts fnatitution, wero erough education can be obtained and tne = care is and morals. Sond for aca W. H PURNELL, De, Bg EBEL KINDERGARTEN AND ‘SCHOO! nary and Advanced Classes, German and ¥ Tig7 1th wane, wear tre. Mines SUE P. ses SUR and CATHERINE NUERK, Principals, SCHOOL, ‘OF panes AGES, 1205 F BT. N.W. Site uch by the Principal, Prot. GAILLARD, oficier 5 Gotan Pots. Dittuas and. Mussseus fallen end Spanishe La Sigtiors Gaillard, ote Prot Gaillard lately explained bis new metod'at the Wikite House before Mne Harrison and friends and all_ were cuchanted with if and pronounced euniest and most educational yet known. Bi3-Lin NLOCUTION ‘AND DRAMATIC ART. ent, and Ex) ion. The teary te method Lonons in class br private. Cir cular con! terms and full information free, MISS MAUD D. BECKWITH, BEA. oc31 5 Vth st. nw. V ASHINGTON Lely neil Tipe ‘OF MUSIC, ST. Cloud Build —Twenty-Brat lute Cornet be, F “BULLAKD, Director. —ul5-im year. Finn, Onan, Voloe, Violin! van fr tages. 0. B. ae hy red in sixteen easy les- ography acqui r kuined in irow two to three montha Simplicity rapidity’ and legitality unsurpassed. Call or send staiup for ihe ‘Typewritiny tuught free, B h competent stenographers rhool of Acme eee MAN reaacn ven by MISS C. DENGLER, to adults and chilaren, at 929 1st, n.w., oF at the resideuce of the pupils," nid-Ln* MS NDERGARTEN and) Primary—at, 401 Sia t, nw. Conch from teacher accompanying. “Articu, ‘Taught the i, MAVING E: xr La E not the bane "Legation: me, 1207 ese -pEDUCATES FOR t UsE- city. ber af whe faculty of East ears @ mel ihe faculty of E man College. Joiut author of the celebrated Eastinan ext Hooks. Business Course: Bookkeop ing (astinan ee embracing Theory, Business Practice aud Banking), Poumanship, Corres Ari ord Lessons and Commercial Nord Lesny Gi Raa tetoe sect Tse, ‘8 JULIA iy, BALC teaching | ty eg ices as Teacher to ‘American Congress and to Foreign 10th st. n.w. C. K, URNER, A.M., C.E., jefulnenn. Two years’ & Fifteen Eugliah Co ibs Uramniuat, Wheworie, Posuanelip-Atith: etic, Algebra, History aud Coonan A ‘Also courses in \Accoutianey ‘Typewriting and Teleg- ravhy. ‘Sew buliding, new furniture, steam heat aud conveniences. Send fur circulars, Estat cot COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 609 F at. nw. =a OF THE HOLY CROSS, A She will reopen Monday, September reope for, acquiring & thro every fucilit; h aud finished ¢ducation, So efforts are spared to udvarice the pupils art. ‘The musical departiucut comprises theory ry and technde ‘and embraces’ piano, barp, violin, ‘uitar and banjo. i general vocal and drawing and fancy work free, ocz1-4m SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘Corner 7th and D sta, n.w. Bchool of Business and Counting House Training. of Practical English. Echoot of Shorthand aud T Behool of Telgrapny aud Blectrical Sconce, School of Speuceriun Peumauship, Sehool of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, ud nivlit sessiou8, Gr send for illustrated catalogue NCEM, LL, Priucipal SARA, A. ER Vice Frincival: WPHE BERLIAZ SCHOOL OF TANGUAGER 723 14th at, n.w., Washington, «scott. Ain \ricaand Europe as the best school @upeedy mastery of the Foreign New Terms een ees ‘rial Branches tn Boston, Brooklyn, ‘New York, Phitedet- phia, Chicago, Berlin ind Paris CHOOL OF MU SIC ESTABLISHED 1877),74 THEO. Ingalls King, Princiy ‘st. a. Oreau forstudents use.) Majid and hore, sources in Le nd composition. NTED-—GUITAR PUPILS BY A LADY WHO Vhs huade the Instrumente Specialty : two teesons 5 month in advance, Call 8 1507 Ver- aw Inout ave, ake ©. TOWNSEND, ‘Teacher of klocut: 188 BALCH’S CIVIL, SERVICE, INSTITUTE, 7 ‘Persons prepared success- fully focal Mesuinationa, Enotes taught and Com- positions revised, Book Keeping s specialty. auzv-Gm ‘QHORTHAND. ‘Ladies and Gentlemen who wish to acquire a thor- ouyh knowledge of Bhorthand for business i nd well-equipped itstruction rooms, 1 terms, and the guidance of au experienced tenche: ctical reporter, st the Business School of the X. M. 4409 New 1 York uve. Instruction day aud even- Classes it year finished work at 130 words per urate Work, wel ITY: TRAINED TEACHERS ¥ WILL PRE- “pure for Civil Service, West Point, Coll ring, &c. Links Le Leno} Day and even. ie. eal ten ro FRANK £: HALLS Bet a are ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUR 1212 AND 1214 14TH STKEKT, A SELECT BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL wrade for YOUNG LADIES ‘Special facilities tor se Studion. h senalon opens Muuday, ‘September 30, at y "Riidrose the Prine set-4m Mit of and LITTLE are. chest classes of and MRS. WM. D. CABELL. 80 PER Rend DEPRESSED BUSINESS ‘ices 2a wo i tut a $180, He.) mee Soe ry te Little | Be; promt HORT. ome for Little Buys, JUS, Silole IG ao A Brine cipal, Pawlet FINANCIAL Ay N TERRITORY. —SMALL itd cant be placed here $0 ag to yield a» prods 25 to OU percent inside of twelve mouths. ure LO BUrer OF safer Investinents, BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, se25-3m___Ublman Market Block, Tacoma, @JX0. W. Couson. No. w. W, MAGARTNEY, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVEK BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. De Collections, il wo ptocks ane Mende, and godt securitien Tita on nan ew Yor nia, Bouton and Baltimore bought and sold. ‘A specialty made of iuvestanent securities. Boud sud ail oval iaitroad, Guay insurance ad TO ephiotie Stock deal "America Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. ty18 __HOUSEFURNISHINGS. & full line of GAS COOKING STOVES On hand and for sale. mmbst_WARHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANT._ PRINTERS. ee ce EON 1108-2: commun ate rezemons | MESES FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. wT BOOKS AND STATIONERY RAILROADS. For Cunsmas OUR STOCK I8 NOW ay ohne sod os CHRISTMAS CARDS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Fee, Books. Byapala, bles. Ask for Little Rivals, On the Oaths. Went Bow, » Paccaumiles Agtacel jes, Clganic Tales W hid hd ‘Bite. Beaudard orks, Pocts Novels and EXCELSIOR Danis 1890. pe SSreore ater * LONDON NEWS, OhAPHIC. YULE TIDE AND Hi jOLLY LEAVES. Booklets, Photograph Frames, Paper JUVENILE BOOKS A SPECIALTY. MILLER'S, 539 15th st, Corcoran Building. V. G. Fiscuzs 4RT AND STATIONERY COMPANY, Bot-3m 629 15TH STREET. FINE STATIONERY, CARD AND CREST ENGRAV- Ine. LATEST DESIGNS IN MENUES. ARTISTIC WORK. 826-3 __ LADIES’ GOODS. Mx BRADLEY, MODISTE, FORMERLY OF Seen eee Withed to extend thanks to Washington ies for Libera) jpatronae and solicits a continuance. erfect Bt. Moderate prices, 7 C #t.ne. 3-60" J ONDERS FOR CHRISTMAS! WONDERS FOR and Cluidren, Fancy Paper, Loy, Studies, uatucute Stik [sTansfers, Japaness Favors, Come aud +. JAY GOULD'S Wouder Store, 421 and dio: J. aay GOULD, 421 9TH ST.—SCRAP PIC- etures (in relief) Ts and unique notions ¥ tor Ladies’ and Chil jdren's fancy work t Christa, Larwest variety inthe world. neo Ime . FRONTS! Always in order ly plain combing, MLLE. as. 3. PRANDI, 1329 F st. nw. (ilrs, Harrison's, Importer of = Fai: nly-im* Shampooing. CCORDEON SKIRTS AND CAPES DONE aT A Simon's Pia Establishment, 722 E. sh, Baluiwore, Md. branch office Stiudard §.M. oflice, 800 F st. nw, Cilawouie Tempio), Wastungton, D.C. pFHONTS! n SKIN GARME! TS, DEED AND ALTEKED auto Newest Styles, Sea Garinents inde to Order by the MISSES CUANINGHAM, tical Flere, 1510 Sth st. uw, betwoets Nand O. ‘KENCH DYEING. SCOURING AND DRY ING 2&8" ABLISHMENT, 1: i k First-class ton, Vi AND Cauo! MM: Yr Nening Dresses. ANTON Ni OLEKCH, iermerly with A Pischer is. ANS H FISCHERS DRY CLEA Z ME D DYE WOES, G06 G at, uw. Ladies aud eats sents of wil Kinds clesuedsad Dyed without beng mpped. ee Lveliug roses a specialty, TLirty-lve years’ experience. riges moceraue, Govan celled for aud delivers. Li WOOL GALMENTS, MADE LE UR RIPPED. A syed Seuedtitutning black A. FISCHER, a4 YOCG «tw. __PIANOS _AND ORGANS. Finest HOLIDAY DISPLAY or PIANOS AND ORGANS at W. G. METZEROTT & CO."2 a7-2w 1110 F st aw, BS « nied UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS; {flewaut Holiday styles; super’ tunes: exquisite inarvellous euduting power newend ecine proveineute, THE PERFECT UPIGHT PIANO! Phoose wow. A Chrisguss present fo a life tinue. HL, SUM IHG Ageut, 22 Deb wt. bw. E KRAKAUER PIANO” ii “5 A NOBLE a etrument, sduired by all experte. Please © and seo them at KULLN'S Teuple of Music, 1200.6 st. nw. Aiso the Burdett Organ, oci0-3un TANGS FO CHEIST MAS PRESENTS DECKER BKOS.” PIANOS are aurpansed in ike ‘emential qualitios of TONE, WORKMANSHIP Md DULABILALY, andare pre-eulmeutior perfection ISCHER PIANOR 1 a hoble iustrumente rank among the foremost EstTaBLisHED penn. 80,000 MADE AND SOLD. INDORSED BY MUSICIANS FAVORED BY oo NGiE ons, RENOWNED FOR TONE UKABILITY, Reasonable in price. Sold omcasy ta ‘SANDERS & STAYMAN, O94 F stm. ay yy EBER PIANOS. everybody knows the “Ws Piano. Weare Washingtoi ‘eber” as the Artist's the sole agents for thie great Panoin a, Baltimore and Kichmpond. BSANDLS.S & STAYMAN, O34 F st. nw. tert, peatita intonn Pal ry warranted. Trice ad tering reas sonar ~~ ad SANDEL & & STAYMAN, nw. VERS & POND PIANOS | Co: SANDELS ‘* STAGBAN, 34 Fs @a.w. STEY ORGANS, Beautiful neu Some tor pestee, church ere i Fentoome 0-ste p Organ for $75. ‘men ot 8, PAS am ee st. nw. . 13.N. Charles st, Baltimore, Md. 1217 Main st, Richmond, ¥ Va ocl-3m KOK NN KK RN Be ER x & 1 attentio ESTs DRUvKAIT Py SECON D-MAND, AND comes poe fen ngures. yas oom and MONIuLY Seeegetal a6 J. B. TEN EYCK, 16010 st. n.w., corner 10th and QO, Herdics: pass the door, ers tl sulle mean we, SABE & ‘PERTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN BY AID d hee jocal application to the. Used 01 ooruncay CORED and teoth a by we, Perfect fit . without DENT) mrt mat g cust of et 1326 Hot. nw., iat eeeuecen net nae era eee meee tou Logue Preveuts PROFESSIONAL. eee cree ae r @REaT = NEPULYANTA ROUTE. FOTHE NOK Wax DOUBLE T ™ Abi sors MAUNIPICENT. wes Effet 1 be ry 1 LEAVE Wastti nc TON Feat 6TH AND B STLEE A’ s, ‘or Pittsburg and the West, Chicaro Limit! Estar J seubuled Care at 10-60 am % a.m. daily to Goll Cars from Mitte! yt id Ma. conten ting daily ot Harrishare with through Saeect aed neat phn eae = Preem, = aban and = aru Pio ‘cod Fitters ALTIN —— AND gozomac 2 RAT Mos For, Rese, Canstdairus, Rochentar abd TNinents Pate For, Erie, Canaminesas’ Aagrus ail Rochester dail tor ‘falo and my Pw yD Bey ‘With Sleeping Car Washington to Rec Timire st 20.50 For Wiliamaport, Lock Haven and . ay bm, wy ie ey! om. = f° So AU, Gkcevt Sunday, FOR PHILADELPHIA ONL) Fest Express 6:10 0.m, week Seek days 08 KYO p.m. daily, For Anu 1 pola 12.05 nuapolia, 2 try 4 Sag! exc ound Sandann POG wa TS yt wikis % ted 57 Zadeh oe bk U8 Quantion, 7:45 am. and 4:55 Forlidchivond tnd the Routh, 4 a0 nt Py vl Kay 4 Wal AND ALEX ANDI SNDW RAILWAY 2 aN TzOf neon eo, 413% 1005.and 11 am. daily. Accommodation Trin! loave Alexandria for W: £00, #10, 10:16, 3 Ore. at S00 8 2a 10,7 20, 42 sa, bk sl & norers ee — yo ge tie ithice, me street and. Penpss Ivauia avent fie station, where orders cat, inter iia re WooD, ‘Avent. (a2) _ Grain wae AND DANVILLE RAL co. Dasame to CBAs EY pat Call RO: go Schedule in effect NOVEMBER 24, taae East Tonnomwe Mail, Suily for Warren, on. cor maville. Chariotteerille. stations between Alesandriusnd Lonelioen uauoke, Mlauts, Brontol, Rnowviite. Chauuntvoows wud nai Dieeper Washiugcton to New Orleans. <4 om. — Fast Mail daily for Culpeper, Char Jottevitle, Sta ‘Cheaypeake and Obio Rout hburk, Kocky Mount, Danville and co. halsiok, = ren od and Ss , Greensboro’, ili. Charlotte, “Columbia, “Awe Avante, Binuinetiauy Mouucomery. New Orieaum, renee an California. Pullman Siceper ‘New Yors’to Atiauta, Pullman Sleepers to ~ Orlewm, ony Slecpee Danville to Colu Hite Sleepers bes yg bas C~ “fag 2:30 pau.—Dai ° Mavaseag, Strasbury and inte “Ws 230 pam, ily wa yr x, Urietol and Chat- tanowws. Pull til ~ eo Washington to Mempiia, connecting th Arkansse pointe, 0 pau, tern Exp gaily, tor, Mansenss, Culpeper. “Orauge, Cuari: Riewvilie, dtaunton, vuie, Cincinnat. “Pullman Vestibule train Wa ton to Civenuad with a Pull sleeper for ville. igen ‘Charlotte, w Orieaus, Lexad vule Car Washington to .—Southern Express daily for » Kaleih, Asheville, Augusta Auanta, Montgyt and California, New Orleans man ‘aab- Sanday and 4:45 pan. am. and 7:2 10 arn. daily and pert stuuday, ght. I Washington the south via Charlo Dan- Peake and Olio 2. aud 7-10 p.m, aud » aud Ci agin 2 ered vom. iba car reservation and information waite checked at offer, 1300 Poun- t Passenger station, Pennsylvania, pad, Ut and 1: sta Ab. i. TAYLOR, Gen. Pasa. Agent, Barone, Ax», Ouro Rarnoso. et November 10, 18! Leave Washingtou truss tiation cores of New Jersey chur and C atrvet. Tor Chicago Aorthwest, Vestibuled Limited express daily 11-~)a.m., express 9-50 p.m. or Cincinnati, St Lotte and Indiauapolis, express @nily, 3:10 aud 1 Por Pitts! ae ain atten) 4 710, a vais O80 i ‘SU pak Sundays, 8:37 wm, 200 For stations on the Metropolitan Branch, t6 10:30 am. 1:1 p.m for principal stations ult Kost vile and Way Sistine: t4:26, Valle a oF Gaithersburg andi sitermediate polite, "8-00, vr 200, °5:35, 11 gaan ‘and in iutermediate stations, 17-00 p.mq ich rain leaves Washinton on Sunday 235 Sart stations on titen Branch Pra Frederic, 1. io tio-Svam., 10, 12 oo undaye, 1 or or Hagerstown, £10;30 a.m, and 15. Poem {ra‘us arrive from Chicago bd BE 4 ‘asily's) Sim godt bopan.; from Pebary 20 Sa 8 Sin an Sto and’. b05: mm Fittaburg 4-10 aaa, NEW YORK AND ERILADELESIA, DIVISION, ot diet ork, Trento “4 ‘4 iio: pine’ cat ou the 10.50 pam op caret 00, KS yin car ou For, Whiladelphia, New wi er 4:00, “12:00 am, #230, "4-20, eR “ and attentive oficers. PS 4 discipline end Fiurbavs at sine “a pena uly wteabucr Boston wharf, and the only line et Bostdy a aNb PROV iDENGE STAM STEAMERS, Tic 6 130 mete A whos iter to 1th ae ten, Bovis Roor's wate resi~ Who will check Davarage frou ene dences. ‘Telestone No. 745-3. wet uly Wa. ¥. WELCH, Supt. apd Gen. Agt. OKFOLK, FO TAES MONKOE AND THR | Neat vrtaber 18 Tes Begeane eer) fy tarnished, wall eave misth-street tert rt ve Bix Inue 7th and th street cara et Span leave Clyde's whurf, Norfolk, Ch for New York, i vo. ave, and Hawie, In) BOAKD COASTING CUMFANL. JyouNT VERNON W. W. 001