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W. BAKER & C0.’S Breaktast Cacoa berry is 5 <td No Chemicais ace used in ite preparation. It has more for invalids as well as persone in eld by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass. THE OMLY. - Perfect Substitute for Mother's Milk. INVALUABLE im CHOLERA INFANTUM anv TEETHING. A quickly assimilated Food for DYSPEPTICS, CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS. APERFECT NUTRIENT inal wasting diseates, PEQUIRES HO coonine. ‘KEEPS i ALL CLIMATES. SEND pce Naaes acts een ot Polit 7*-GOODALE CO., Boston, Mass ‘The Great English Complexion SOAP, PEARS’ SOAP. Of afi Bragyists, bat beware of imitations. BEEGHAN'S. PILLS OW A WEAK STOMACH. Sscts. = & OF ALi DRUCCISTS. “Notaparticle! When I bought the years ago I carefully read directions and them." Directiona? I never thought of that.” I bought @ bettie right then and there, took the wrap- per off the neck of bottle, followed those directions and admit, “What a Fool I waa.” seme teail you claim fora, * * © © © Usrnrcenesteo Arrractios: OVER A MILLION DISTMIBUTER LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMVANY. Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational @ Chontable purposes, and its franchise made a Jartet the present State Constitution iu 187 by an overwhelming popular vote. It. MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi-An- mually (June and December), apd its GRAND SIN— GLE NUMBEK DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten months of the ycar, sud are all drawn an public at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND *¥ROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES. Attested as follows: "Wed hereby certify hat we supervise the arrangs woofs for all the monthly and Serat- Annual Fi te Lottery in person themsetres, and that sty. Janes, and im we authorize the Cm TERY le use thir certepicuce, with Fac-similew OF WEF See matures atiached, 1 its aiivertinements.” Lifeeps3 JT LnG Coumtisatonere, Re undermoned Ranks ant Bankers, wil pay alt grcedrane tn The L na Slate Lotteries whivk may be presented a our carnters, ¥ z X, er A BALDWIN, 3 * National Bauile CAKL ROMS, Pres Uuion Nativuas Bau GEAND MONTHLY DRAWING AI THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY. MARCH 11, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, #300,900. 100,000 Tickets at $20 each: Halves, $10; Quarters, 20) Depths, #2, Lweaueus 81. List OF PRIZES J PRIZE OF €:300,000 ia. LicZE OF 10U,UU0 is, PRE 99,900 By,vu0 ELH Prizes, amounting to...e.ssesseeee81004,800 | Sd to @ Stam re} OTe —. kets drawing Capital Prizes are not enti- | ‘Prizwe Nor Ued w Tenn AGENTS WANTED. t®- Fox Civn Keres, or any further information & wete lekibiy to the unde: c “Your Tesidchce, with Blate, Co lore repid return mail’ deli 2UUs wally an Ruvedwpe Leary yous suid sAMYUBTANT. MA DAUPHIN, dew Urieans, La By ordinary letter, containing Money Order issued Address Address Keyistered Letiers containing Currency to BREW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Dew Urieang La “REMPEPR that the payment of prise fs GUARANTEED BY POUR NATIONAL BANKSof New ‘Ocieans, and the tickets are ayued by the Preaident of av ip.ituuon whose ebartered rights are recognised fu the highest Courts: therefora veware uf auliuite Hons or anunymuus schemea” ONE DOLLAR fs the price of the smallest or fraction of « Ticket ISSUED BY US im any Dew ium. Anything im ous sauwe dered for leas than » Dollar saswindle pak WA yCON ANCHITPCTURAL ION "TM? SAND atc Wonks. sini EDWARD L. DENT, M. k, Proprietor. ‘The bert facilities im the city for all kinds of Tron work, Steed Beame, Fine Crnamental tec forks tho Geet menace und et notice, —— sGcets- Mjicbell™ a3 of Resmi Anchors 4 —— oS Valdes he. Tel, CITY AND DISTRICT. PF Fair dealing bas always been the motto of Tae Evextne Stan. “A dollars’ worth in return for every doliar received” is the principle upon which its business is con- ducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in its advertising columns, = —— THE LAFAYETTE MONUMENT. Solving the Knotty Problem of Its Location, The Lafayette statue commission, consisting of Secretary Procior, Architect Clarke andSen- ator Evarts, have in view of the probably early arrival of the monument resumed their diseus- sion of the question of a site for that work of art. This was knotty problem for Secretary Proctor’s predecessor, Judge Endicott, and one that was avoided by the then commission as far a8 possible, but the time has now come for ite final solution, for in a few .weeks the monu- ment will be here and the government will, if nothing is done, be in the rather embarassing position of not knowing where to put it. Oddly enough the difficulty in the matter has been that there was one place which was pre- eminently fitted for the statue, and that place was already occupied by another man in bronze. ‘There has never been any doubt in the minds of the members of the commission but that Lafayette aquare is practically the only place for the statue, but the historic figure of “Old Hickory” has been a bugbear in the way of the tinal selection of that site, There was a feel- ing of patriotic compunction against removing the oid hero from the place where he and his horse have been a landmark for so many years, but no one could suggest any better place for the monument to fayette, by whose name the famous square is known, To be sure there have been any number of suggestions in this line, bat none that have merited serious con- sideration. Some folks have proposed to put the new monument in the center of the ellipse south of the White House and others have given all sorts of ideas asto where Andrew 1 };Jaekson would look best. ISTHERE ROOM FOR ROTH JACKSON AND LAFAY- xuTTE. Bat the ideawhich has come to be most favorably regarded by the members of the commission and which is in a fair way to be adopted as the ultimatum is to keep Jackson where he is at present and to put Lafayette and his compatriots, who are depicted on the same pedestai with him, alsoin the same square that is named after that noble Frenchman whose aid was so valuable to usin our hour of need, It is a fact of history that George Wash- ington, from whom this beautiful city took its name, selected the name for this square as well as that of Judiciary square and one other. This fact has had considerable weight with the com- mission in determining the matter (or rather in looking over the ground, for the question is still unsettled), for it was thought that this act on the part of Washington indicated a desire to erpetuate the memory of his dear friend from ince by means of the title of the park, It would be an absurdity, it is argued, to have a square named after Lafayette and his statue some where else, In considering the question of how Jackson was to be disposed of it was argued that it would not do to hide it in some out of the way corner, and really when the ‘ commission came to think the thing all over there seemed a certain amount of sac- rilige even in the thought of its removal. The park is quite large, being in the form of a rec- tangle, twice as long as broad, and there is plenty of room for both Jackson and Lafayette in the same reservation. ‘There is still some difficulty in the way about the relative arrange- ment of the two statues, for it is not desired to puteither in such a position as to hide it from any desirable point of view. The commission think that a good plan would be to transform this park into a sort of statuary square, with Lafayette as the main figure and Jackson near by. Then ateach of the four corners of the square to erect bronze statues of American heroes, probably representing four epochs of the history of the country. ‘There are many men whose work in the making of the nation entitles them to perpetuation in collossal bronze who have hitherto been utterly over- looked, and there would be no lack of mate-, rial, as far as the proper subjects go, for the four corner statues, S — ELEVATOR ETIQUETTE, A Gallant Senator Who Doesn’t Remove His Hat on a Lift. “No; I don’t take off my hat because there happens to be a lady in the elevator.” The speaker was a Senator with a national reputation for gallantry, and his remark was in response to a Stan reporter's query. Four women and seven men had just stepped out of one of the Capitol elevators, and the men had persistently worn their hats throughout the entire trip from the gullery to the basement, “All my life I have been studiously polite to womankind,” continued the Congressman, “but Ihave never taken my hatoff in an elevator save in twoinstances. Once it was done to save my teu-dollar Knox from a low doorway, and the second time my object was to look in an elevator mirror at the wreck of what was, years ago, fine head of hair,” and he stroked moura- fully the tringe of gray that surrounded an ani- mated billiard ball. “I don’t take off my hat in a street car or a railway car, no matter how many ladies may be in them, and noone has ever advanced to me a solitary reasou why I should uncover my head inan elevator. It is @ foolish fashion which no thinking man will observe and no sensible woman insist on.” oe A BREEZE FROM NEW MEXICO. The Venerable Wm. Pinkerton Ready to Unload His Mind of Many Ideas. Wm. Pinkerton, whose life is counted by eighty years and a myriad of experiences, is in town on business. He is a Britisher by birth, but Irish on his mother’s side, and in his younger days lived twenty-five years in Aus- tralia. Later he became un American citizen and for about fifteen years his mail has been addressed to Wagon Mound, N.M., where he paid 40,000 in cash for a one-third interest in the famous Gevacio Nolan grant of 575,000 acres, adjudicated in 1860. He then expended #25,000 in improvements and bought 8,000 Cali- fornia sheep of Gen. Beall of this city to stock his ranch, making his total expense a round bundred thousand dollars, The grant was sur- veyed under Gen, Williamson's administration of the land office, back in 1876, although it had never been confirmed by Congress, and under Commissioner Sparks, while confirmation was still pending, the grant was thrown into the public domain. It is claimed that under an act of 1854 the grant was to be withheld from the public till a settlement was reached, and an effort to have it opened while Senator Teller was Secretary of the Interior fell through. The estion reaches back to the “sigpe 3 of Guada- \upe Hidalgo of 1848, and an effort is being made to interest the Mexican authorities in its settlement. William has seen many solemn e before him, but he is not old in the usual sense of the word. His English in- Yective is as quaint aud vigorous as ever, and he waiks briskly with «cane in one hand and an oratorical gesture in the other. He wears a light-colored stiff wool hat with strings to tie under his chin in the windy west, but which h conceals in the top of his tile while her has reared a large and happy family, and he rter that his only ambition now is to be 5y er of the House and consti- tute himself @ quorum for about thirty min- utes while he tnleeds his mind and proceeds to stack up a few thoughts for the good of the Union. As this privilege is not likely to be ac- corded him he ‘will aldress the appropriate committees on silver coinage and the ‘vool tariff schedule. But his thoughts are not limited to such problems, and, after @ long experience among English criminals in Australia, he says Bob Lngersoll’s prescription will not cure crime. Nothing, he dec! is truer than that the fear of God is the beginning of wisdom. A 28! attachment was f between the c: and his employer in Australia, but the crim- inal knew that disobedience meant severe pun- the 6 ishment. If he were rum he would banish our criminals to Alssha endl appoint Bob Ingersoll governor, Sullivan Challenges Jackson. Jack Barnett, John L. Sullivan's manager, msde a formal offer to Peter Jackson yester- day that if the latter would stand before the champion three rounds at Crouheim's theater, Hoboken, tonight, he might have Sullivan's of the gate recei wl it is esti- tated. will ampunt fo aboct GL004, Juckson declined the offer and said he wassurprised Oarsman who is in Duluth, has sent O'Connor at San @ challenge to row in Duluth in August after the Australian re- _ A THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. WDE AY. FEBRUARY 12, 1890, MORE SCHOOL ROOMS NEEDED. The Subject Referred by the School Board to the District Commissioners, ‘THR URGENT NECESSITY FOR IMMEDIATE RE- LIEF—PROPOSED BUILDING AT THE CORNER OF SEVENTH AND PF STREETS—A GEORGETOWN BRANCH OF THE HIGH SCHOOL SUGGESTED. The necessity for additional school rooms was brought to the attention of the school board at the regular meeting last evening. Chairman Ross had read the following commu- nication from N. P. Gage, the supervising prin- cipal of the second division: “In tardy falfilment of my promise to pre- sent & fow facts to show the need of a new school building to relieve the pressure in the Henry, Morse and Phelps buildings I submit the following: The 28 school rooms in these three buildings are now occupied by 83 schools, that is 10 schools—two of which are of the third grade—are on the half-day plan. On the sine Reset Serre dae sel * a] a & teacher, Aiding’ & upils to sleonaber, which is quite above the aver: of the city, these 1,773 pupils would Gill 37 wehools, 74 fact thero ie order to comfortably organize the schools this four new ! in these one each in the first, second, fifth and sixth grades, but for which we had noroom. Thirty-seven schools in 23 rooms is, then, not an extravagant state- ment of the preseut condition, and when we consider that at least o@ year will be needed for providing a new building the need of an immediate appropriation is seen to be more urgent. locstion on the northwest corner of the Henry lot is both central and accessible. A building erected there would better relieve the existing ure than one placed farther south, as was first proposed, and there is at present no undue pressure in any other locality. With nine schools virtually (five actually accommodations it is entirely safe fo say that a twelve-room build- ing would be filled as soon as it could be built in the ordinary course of affairs. Nor would there be any serious objection to having two buil in one the contrary there would be advantages in assigning the upper and lower grades to different buildings, and, as for yard room, I think there woul more there than could be obtained elsewhere.” STATEMEN: OF PRESIDENT Ross, Mr. Roes said that he had introduced this communication for the purpose of securing the indorsement of the board before it was sent to the Commissioners. It was hoped that the Commissioners would recommend to Congress that an appropriation be made at once, The vite proposed was at the corner of 7th and P streets, and the necessity for such a building was clearly set forth in the letter which Mr, Gage bad written at his request. Some of the members spoke of the proposed new buildit Seren ten Sal, gree of the play- ground of other ac! buildings on that square, but Mr. Ross said that there would still be room enough for such purposes, He was ap- prehensive that unless the 7th street front of this pages was occupied for school buildings that the District might sometime be tempted to sell the property. ‘The communication was ordered to be re- ferred to the District Commissioners with the indorsement of the board. PROPOSED GEORGETOWN BRANCH OF THE HIGH SCHOOL. A reference made to the fact that there were over 1,400 pupils in the high school suggested to Mr. Mitchell a matter which he said he in- tended to bring before the board later on ina more formal way. He said that a new school building would shortly be completed in George- town and he thought that then some of the rooms in that building could be used fora branch of the high school, He said that many of the people in Georgetown and in the section of the city west of 19th street were unable to send their children to the high school on account of the expense due to car fare. The present school was too crowded and he estimated there were between twoand three hundred children in the section referred to who would attend such a school if opened in Georgetown, ‘That section of the city was growing rapidly, while the other sections were practically all built up. CAPITOL HILL WANTS 4 BRANCH. This last statement prompted Mr. Whelpley tocall Mr, Mitchell’s attention, as well as that of the board, to the fact that East Washington was not standing still and that its population of 60,000 was recei' constant additions. He observed that when Mr. Mitchell was ready to nee before the board his proposition that he would also ask attention to the advisability of raercrar abranch ofthe high school on Capitol Hill. ‘na pleasantly sarcastic tone Mr. Mitchell said that he spoke of present necessities, not of what might be in the future. But Mr. Whelpley repelled the idea that he was speaking of growth in population as if it was something in the fature of East Washing- ton. What he referred to was the actual pres- ent PROPOSED REORGANIZATION OF SCHOOL DIVISION BOUNDARIES, The direction which the discussion took re- minded Chairman Ross to bring to the atten- tion of the board the necessity for some reor- ganization in the boundaries of the present school divisions. Some divisions, he said, con- tained one hundred and more schools. This gave the supervising principals more work than they could properly attend to. He thought that another supervising principal should be ap- pointed. offered a resolution providing for the appointment of s committee to take the matter of the reorganization of the divisions into consideration. This resolution was adopted aud Mr. White, who was in the chair, appointed Messrs. Whelpley, Mitchell and Thayer as mem- bers of that committee. TEACHERSHIP CERTIFICATES AWARDED, Prof. Gregory, from the committee on teachers and janitors, reported as the result of the examination of candidates for teachers’ certificates held on the 7th and 8th instants that certificates were awarded as follows: Second class, Augusta K. Keyser; first class, Margaret Lyddane, Alice E. larry Lue H. Brockett, Isabel Haslup, Jennie H. Spies and tha M. Dove. ‘he committee adds that their recommenda- tions for the award of certificates is based on the standard adhered to in corresponding ex- aminations for several years past, namely— third-class certificates not less than 70 per cent, for second-class certificates not less than 65 per cent, for first-class certificate not leas than 55 per cent. A request was received from P. A. Auer, the recorder of the drill corps uf Columbia com- mandery, No. 2, hts Templar, for pants sion to use the drill hall of the high school on the a fourth Wednesday of each month for pu Lee aaa’ that, as the use ok Ser school buil lor r purposes for the palouie te forbidden by the rules, the re- quest could not be granted, and the secretary was instructed to inform Mr. Auer of that fact, CHANGES IN TEACHERSHIPS, ETC. ‘The committee on teachers and janitors re- ported favorably the following changes and the "*Becoud Divislon Accept resignation of Mias ond Division—Accept res n o: M. Gordon, 4th, and Miss 8, A. Dalton, 2d rade, to take effect February 1; promote Miss . E. Towner from $d to 4th grade vice Miss Gordon; transfer _ a. = cry ect = ‘ary to permanent appointment st Seahe vice Mise Dalton; promote Miss M. J. Scrivener from 2d to $d grade vice Miss Tow- ner; appoint Miss Jennie Spies temporary teacher, 2d grade, vice Miss Scrivener. These to take effect from February 1, Ap- point Miss Sarah J. Bogan substitute teacher; appoint He: L, Bailey teacher and assign to the high school, 7th and Sih divisious® ata salary of $825; promote in high school as fol- 2 lows: Nalle from to and Par- ker W. from $825 to $850. pa James was promoted as ‘itor from Thom; to Adams building and ‘appointed janitor of the Thomp- son building. ie Armstead was appointed janitor of Ambush schvol. PIGOTT’S LETTERS. Harcourt, Gladstone, Balfour aud Par- nell in Debate. In the house of commons yesterday after the Teading of the queen's speech Sir William Ver- non Harcourt offered a motion declaring that the London Times in publishing the forged Pigott letters was guilty of a breach of privilege. He contended that a breach of privilege com- mitted during one session could be punished daring another session. He said: “Since the suit for hbel bas been decided in favor of Mr. Parnell and since it has been admitted that the letters used as acover to the assault on him were forgeries the house is afforded an abso- lately sure basis whereon to act, It is now obvious that tho object of the publication of the forgeries on the day when the coercion bill le outrage upon the house. A peer breach of privilege could not be con- ceived. Some reparation shouid be made for this use of poisoned weapons.” 7 Sir John Eldon Gorst, under secretary for India, responded. He said the time was passed for the discussion of the breach of privilege. Moreover, such a discussion would be inop- Pportane while the report of the Parnell com- mission was | gprs He moved that the house decline to consider the motion of breach GLADSTONE DEFENDS PARNELL. Mr. Gladstone, who was loudly cheered as he rose, spoke in support of the motion. He said he could not consider that the Times’ offense against the house had been purged by the spol- ogies which had been made before the Parnell perpen ah through Sir ee Rhea which apologies grossly exaggera’ e © inal offense. He was surprised that Sir Rich- ard Webster had allowed himself to be made the vehicle of such an apology, This was the earliest chance the house had had and it was the most opportune moment for it to express ~ esigextion over the publication of the forgeries, “Ifthe conspiracy against Mr. Parnell had been successful the result to him would have been absolute political death and the mortal blow struck at him would have been felt throughout the Irish nation, The Times had aimed to affect the judgment of the house and it had really had in that direc- tion a temporary success. He did not wish to dwell upon the horrible and loathsome character of the whole affair. He trusted the boure would vindicate its right to deal with the offense. The government owed it to itself to deal fairly toward Mr. Parnell and the Irish people for the injustice done to both through the forgeries. jurely the house should not hesitate to express its full sense of the in- justice.” BALFOUR SCORES GLADSTONE. Mr. Balfour accused Mr, Gladstone of dealing in flimsy fiction, He declared that the delay was the fault of the Gladstone party alone, and said the charge that the Times had acted with s view to influencing the judgment of the house wasa calumny. If that ‘bi been their object they would have had a better prompoet of success by quoting freely from Mr. Glad- stone's and Sir Wm. Harcourt’s denunciation . Parnell and the land league. He ob- jected to the ancient, cumbrous and often mis- used machinery of the breach of privilege. Mr, Labouchere expressed his surprise at the Rei, and paltry arguments advanced by Mr. four and Sir John Gorst. It had been proved that the Times had supplied Pigott with bank notes to provide for his family with- in ten mr of the time when he had absconded. He could understand the reticence of Mr. Smith on this subject. He could not defend his old friend, Mr. Walter, and was naturally inclined to attack him. Sir Edward Clarke, the solicitor general, ad- vanced numerous precedents for the course of the government in this case and declared that it was inconsistent with the principles of justice to prosecute the Times again, for such a proceeding would be a corollary of adoption of the motion, PARNELL'S FIERY SPEECH. Mr. Parnell, who was enthusiastically cheered ashe took the floor, said that Sir Edward Clarke had not ventured to present the delay 88 @ reason against the vote un a breach of Ee, for he well knew that Hansard’s de- ates cuntained many precedents of the house inquiring at great length und very carefuily before inflicting the penalty for breach of privilege. The Irish leader spoke briefly but emphatically and concluded as folloy “I, the leader of the party that must always be in the minority here, should be sorry to treat my most powerful opponents with the incred- ible meanness and cowardice with which I have been treated by them. Even now I am further insulted by the terms of the amendment, which insinuates that the forged letters may, after all, be genuine. If you believe those letters were forged have the courage and the frankness to de- clare it. I move to fen the word ‘forged’ be- fore the word ‘letters’ in the amendment to the motion.” Mr. Smith, in behalf of the whole goyern- ment and his party, expressed himself satisfied that Mr. Parnell bad proved the letters to be forgeries, and consented that the word “forged” should be inserted, as Mr. Parnell Proposed. The motion offered by Sir William Vernon Harcourt was then rejected by 260 to 212 and Sir John Gorst’s amendment was adopted, —tee. The Painful Form of Death Chosen by an Insane Woman. The wite of J.G. Fisher, who occupies cottage in Rutledge, the new town on the Media road in Pennsylvania, committed suicide yesterday by setting her clothing on fire. When neighbors entered the house they found the woman lying in the kitchen with all of her clothing burned off and her flesh almost in a crisp. She died soon afterwards. On the floor was a note addressed to her husband in which she asked that if any part of her body remained unburned it shonld be buried as it was and not cremated over again. She also said she preferred death by burning to any other form. Two little boys about seven and nine years of age. children by a former wife of Mr. Fisher, were the nt pesom in the house at the time, They sa t their ste; mother came up from the cellar with her cloth- ing all ablaze and sat down ona chair in the kitchen. They pluckily tried to put the fire out, but the clothing was soon consumed. Some of the furniture also caught fire but the children extinguished the flames. The hus- band works at 719 Vine street, Philadelphia, and he was summoned by telegraph, Mrs. Fisher's mind has been running on the subject of cremation for some time. ——___<oe— During the year 1889 there were in the city of Chicago 181 deaths by suicide, New York in her three prisons has 2,557 pris- oners. ‘The New York republican club gives a din- ner tonight at Delmonico’s in commemora- tion of the birthday of Abraham Lincoin. There will be 350 covers, The speakers will include Senator Cullom of Illinois, who will respond to the toast “Abraham Lincoln,” Sen- ator Davis of Minnesota and Kepresentative Dolliver of Iowa. There are 2,078 farmers alliances in North Carolina, Among them are many colored alliances. The Peabody library in Baltimore has over 100,000 books. John Matthews, aged ninety, died of grip at Gunpowder, Baltimore county, Md., Munday. His home has been owned by his family since 1727. The late Justice Stanley Matthews was a relative. EDUCATIONAL. FINANCIAL, LADIES AND LITTLE 5 SECOND TERM BEGINS FEB 3. 111-1m AILLAKD SCHOOL UF LANGUAGES, WASH- SAfuaon Branch 1200 ¥ tn. —Gaillard's Original Freuch Minister of Public Instruction —_‘f11-1m* ENSU WICE EXAMINATION. Cues AND CIVIL-SERVICE rt FINGER, A. {oy hnstifune a cof Oi ned Kota nw. f111-Im* & Vf ONSIEUR BONNET DE LERY, JUaT ARRIVED from Paris, wants Pupils to Instruct in the Frenc! 3 the best pronunciation guarsnt ABD WNSEN. - baa > ae eet etn Dramatic at 1317 33th st. now. is" JUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO, ¥13 PA. Ce itorounh on —" vanced course of Pian Violin. &e, EDWIN HT, Principals late of Now Ragland tory. Boston, Base: ia ‘im W. INSERV: RY OF MUSIC, ST. Qiger Sadiss ae ae Peed Free advautagee"0.'B BULLARD, Director. u24 ins? if HE ‘T STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, 609 F 8ST. Dw. Clases. in. Drawing ‘and Ponting. fora Life—the Antique end Still Life, Tastructors, Messra. E. C. Messer, N. Brooke, 8. Jerome Uhl and C Ht. Macdonald. Drawing Classes under Jerome Uni. jai7-im* 188 SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, VOCAL OUL- and Analysis of Music; pupll of Mr, ‘yman Wheeler, Boston, Mass., also of N. ser va tory. 1110 Sth at. n.w. Ja13-2m0° 133: HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS Seely ccna oe Ti UPN AS, A. 49-3m__At Sanders & Stayman's, Jf iss, JULIA ©. BALCH, ELPER’ E teaching the English Laneiare to Foreigneraoffers er services as Teacher to Members of the Pan-Ameri- can Congreasand to Foreign Legations. 1207 10tin.w stim, 18S BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE. 1207 10th st, n.w.—Pupils prepared for all ex: Sminajions. Special” Lessons for Census Bureau. Highest references, ad WHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 723 14th st. nw. TRIRE LESSONS FREES Drapchan in Boe Sek ecoeer baschiyp. cou inches iew Yor! Dy yn, caro. Bia, Lousville, Paria (Erauce), Berlin and Dresden, Germany. me Borieelo COLUMBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 600 F st. n.w.— Business course: Bookkeeping (Eastman system, embracing ‘Theory, Business Practice aud nking), Peumanship, Correspondence, Arithmetic, Word Lessons and Comimercial Law. Also courses ii English, Accountancy, ‘Telegraphy, Shorthand and ‘Typewriting, New furniture, steam heat and other modern couveniences, Send {or circulars. C.K. URNER, AM, CE, Prin. Third year as # Business Educator in tuiscity. Fit- teen years « member of the faculty of Fastinan Coll Jomt wuthor of the of fratping, which received the Gold Me awarded for Busi- bess Education at the World's Fair beld in Paris, 1889, _ 0025-4 ‘UBWOOD INSTITUTE, 1407 Mass . ‘nd Terrace), sir seeet tae 421-6m,_Mr. and Mrs, WM. D. CABELL, Principals. W TODS COMMENCIAL SCHOOL, Lg E.CAP.3T horoush, stcceeat reper Indorsed by those in attendances, Kew methods, eaay terms: rayid progress, _Bend for elreular oF call bet. Sand Tome 412-3m LOCUTION AND DRAMATIC AR’ Also Grace, Deportment, and Expression. Shaftesbury method. Lessons in class or private. ulur containing terms aud full information f 38 MAUD D. BECKW _0c31. 715 1 Eseries Ave, Oxrony, The cor a hist. nw. ON, : Lacan me i ie : ong yp rd lo xraduates. shorter courses privately or in class, Forty-eiht-page catalone free. alz 14 12th st. n.w., near ¥. and Ti 8 ‘ADEMY OF THE HOLY GROSS, 1312 MASS. 11 reopen Monday, September 2. Tt aff for acquiring & thorough and firished education. |S rte are spared t pe the puplis iu Anumie and art, muni Parhiuent comprises ‘and embraces piano, \o efforts are spared to advance the p: theory sud technic and em! ‘harp, violin, wuitar and banjo. Languayes, general vocal and drawing aud fancy work free. oozi—tm SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Corner 7th and D sts, nw. School of Business and Counting House Training, Echool of Startuand si 1 powrQing ou] of Suor' ud TY} 5 Selicol of Telegrapny and Electrical Sctenee, Behool of wer ab Penmanship. Bebool of Mechanical aud Architectural Drawing, Call or wend for usted catalogue or. OF tiustra! catalogue free, HENKY C, SPENCEM, LLB, Principal; BARA A. SPENCER, Vico Principal. cvs BARS og _PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ Lieaprxe Issravnents. DECKER BROS, WEBER FISCHER EsTEY IVERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGANS, MODEKATE PRICES. EASY TEKMS. Old Tustruments taken ip part payment. Tuning and Repairing, ‘Teiephone G29, PIANOS. SANDERS & STAYMAN, is F street uorthw: 3.N. Charles st., Baltimore, Md £10 Mamst., Kichmond, Va. To Cuvrcurs Axp Orxeaxisrs, Magnificent ESTEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale of 30 pedal notes, powerfug. in tone, with many beau- tiful solo effects; suitable for church, Sunday school, organist or student, Will be sold at moderate price and on easy terms, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 110 ¥34 F street northwest, ALLET & DAVIS’ UPRIGHT PIANOS; THE Fertect, Piano of the axe: superb in toné, touch and action; elegant uew spring styles Inatallunent, Ltr HLL. SUMNER, 812 beh wt. nw, RAKAUER” PIANOS “ARE OF SUPERIOR Jone, Workwmaualip and Durability.” Please call and see them at KUHN'S TEMPLE OF MUSIK 1209 G st. Finest Tuning and i Sree Prasos. Pee Me<iai Paris Exposition. 200 first premiums, indorwed by over LUU music achoole and coll ves fot Quratality. Pianos taken in exchange. ‘Cle only Upright that cau take the }uce uf « Grau, E PEELEFER & CONLIFF, 421-3m 514 lth HE HARDMAN UPKIGHT PIANO IS THE ONLY Piano made in the world which positively im- proves with use, in ull ciimates. ‘ibis is 9 very strong Sasertion, but Wwe can substantiate it by testimouy Which is ‘irresistible. Other pianos deteriorate, to the foundation-tone being invariably metallic. the Hardman method of constrnetion, however, which. 1s upon the violin principle of resonance, use gly tends to deveiop the beautiful tone which exists in very of the instrument. W.G, MET- ZeROTT & CO., 1110 F st S-wtt K NNN A BBR EER Ex NRX BPE F BY BRN 2°. Eos kee PiaNos NEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP cgecall sens "Purchasers" ia invited to their mm of “Purchasers” “New Artistic Styles," fimishea iu designs of HIGH- EST DECOKATIVE AKT, Fianos for rent. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. —A lance rising slmost every well-known make country, in thorough iepair, will be closed out at very ures. “SPECIAL 18 DUCEMENTS offered both wy prices aud iu terns which will be arranzed on EASY MONTHLY INSTALMENTS wheu desired. LADIES’ GOODS. 18: LICE GAUTI HAS RETURNED Msn Now vorkend is iecated st 1300 Khode Island uve. ‘Costs and Wraps made in tue ae, £6-08" ASGORDION SKIRTS AND CAPES, DONE AT ta Simon's Piaitiux Establishment, 722 E. Baltimore, * vilice Dtavdard 8. M.oltice, ogee Sf, Rw: (abonic Lemuple), Washington, D.C. .. VA TRAVIS, FINE MODISTE iding Habits aud’ ing Gowns fe ce) amie ey ra ie THONTS! FRONTS! FRONTSIT F Always in come Se ‘iain combing, MLLE. M. J. PRANDIL, 1320 F ot. nw. (Mrs, Harrison's, Doe tow eters ga Peas @3u0 TO AN ro ture, monthly from Be Bonds and Oil bought and sold st regular it dot iereat a gio ne Saeed J Formers ot this city Investment Bankera ‘San Diewo, Cal. is xcluai ioehiedthroupt Us will be carefaliy'snd antes Tnost promising cities of the Paste posse. Upon ape Bltcion we wil furnish sng semat e BAmuarrc. zai 1411 F Street, Washington, D.C. Sew Orieane tie Atiants Members of Rew York Stock, Produce sud Cotton tnd Geonra Paci rally. ad oan" Sleeper ‘pains on Washington sod Obio ington 8-00 ate daily eae ee eae “ands daily: arrive hound ii) 11.30, aan : returning leave hound Hill 6-00 a.m. daily 2. daily except Sunday, arriving Washineion 8. ‘a traie from the aouth vie Dev- uilieand Lynchours arrive ty Wastiuston, 708 em st 7-10 fan. via East Tenuessen Bristol sad Lynchburg'st? 30 pm sud 10-40 pu: vie Obese brake ad Ohio race and Chatiottaviile al £48 nd 710 psn, and 7:03am. Strasburg oval at 1 am, Ti scks car reservation and tnformation- farninted, and bagenge checked at sew 1200 Peas aylvantn ave. aud a sation, vane railroad, Oth and B ste u JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent, BOREAL SNSYLVANTA ROUTE TO THE NOKIH, WEST, SOUTHWEST, DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY STEAL alle, MAGSIFICKAT EQUIPSEWE, ject Jauuaty 2, ‘ TRAINS LEAVE WASiINGTON, FROM STATION. NDB STKEED AN POL : 1. Chicaye Limited 6 JNO W. COuSON SNOW. MACARTNEN, ‘Member SY. Stock x, IN & MACARTNEY, CORSO} GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8 Bapkers and Dealers in Government CORNER OTR Fy For Pittsburg and the Wes pi Pullen Vestibuled ‘Cars at 1050 am. Fest Line, 10-50 a.m. daily to Columns amd Lous, with Sleeping Cars from Pitts Tunbis, and Sleeping moud. tud., daily. except tu FALL AND WINTER, 89-90, Our own Importations now received, and you are invited to inspect at the well-known Louse ns ED. BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR 1111 Penna ave. ___FAMILY SUPPLIES. Great Roeoverion Ix Parces. Granulated Suxar, 6g. 6 Ibe, Best Rolled Oats, 250. = * Oat Meal, 25, = _* Rice 2ic. “ Dried Apples, 20c. ** Best Laundry Starch, 250, “ ‘Turkish Prunes, 5c. Chicago and Cincmpall Express. Faslor Car Wastiuictou jus Care Harnabury Ciucionsti, and vell id Meus = press, 10:00 pin daily. tor Pitusburg end the We Sith throug Slerper io Pattsieee feel heaeeeey te Clea. BALITMORE AND POTOMAC RATLRO: For Kane, Canandaigua. Rochester apd sy daily, except > anday, 5 10am. For Eric, Canandaigua abd Rochester daily: for Bute With Slecprar Car Weshungton ts hatte! Pe Willaamport, Lock Haven and ‘Biuirest 10:50 a.m. daily. exoept Sum: Cer) Best Pork Roest So. For Willimuaort duuiy, a ste p.m. A Full Live of Grvceries at Wholesale Prices. Terms FOWL ADELA Sel ici AND THE RAST, 7:20, 0:0 11 400 og 214 bd cash, N. A. POOLE, 4210, 10-00 and 11-20 » m. Se Ft i: ted 994 Louisiana ave 11:40 a.m, 2:10, 3:20,4:10, 10-00 and Ito paw, Lamas Express of Pullman Parior Cara, i 40 am. daily, cucers ‘Sunday, and 4.00 pu oe wipe i PLLA DEL rt) 3 TA ONLY. Fast Express 5:10 a.m. week Be Asli. i U-00 pts daly nena 8:10.p.m. ___ PROFESSIONAL. _ ROF. CLAY, THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY reliable genuine snd vat }-born Clairvoyant, has located per: se For Boston without change, 3.20 p.m. every mnaneatly is privee e tee For Brookiyu, NV, all thruneh trains tonsect ab ¥ Was boru With veil and wouderful prophetic gilt of JEP ith (boste of Bruvkiyn Annes, second sight ; reveals every bidden mystery, finds lost ing Gres i gr atglen property. brings separated toy-tiier, causes | 5 .° ‘Auautic Cat), Li rao week daa 22 Pm Sifauip croton: eteeraseear: | Peay we “ ou yendib “divorces, law suits apcculatiows eo Tat S20,, 9:00, 0:00. 20:80, fnoon he ee are doubt of. ever beeu 4:10, 4:20, 4:40, 0.00, 7 vacveeded where ali others have failed. 830 Sundays, Sittings, 0c, Hours ¥ a.m, to 2ospm EE MADAM EMILY—a Grpsy_AsTROLOGIST Palmist. ¥21 Boundary st. u.w. fil ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF M LIFE, All business coufidential. Ladies and gentlemen 50 cents cach. 405 1 st, between 4th and SR |= MME 24°RA1, THE CELEBRATED CLATAVOY- antand Astrolosist, the seventh daughter, born wath caul, has wonderful healing puwer. Gives hauwes and lucky dates. Dou't taii to see this jady. oom 10, 910 Fst. nw. 18 MME, DBEAMER, THE ONLY WONDEKFUL ANB Gisted Etuyclish auld German Astrologer in the city. Tells all events of life. Office hours, #' a.m. to p.uL On Sunday from 10 ain. to 8:30pm. 471 Otu mw, iciee pin, ace Z napolis, 720, 1-00 a.m. 12:06008 4:20) daily, excedt Sunday, Sundaye 400 em. 21d m. ALLAANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG MAM AND ALEXANDELA AND Wastin tug see Aine SFFECT NOVEMBER 3426, | lexandria, 35.7 WAS, 19: am 12-08 noon, "2 418, "42648 al, ROOFING. _ N THIS AGE OF ADULTEKATION AND Gt.s- eral “tcicks of the trade,” it is s relief to find that there is one thing which cab be relied upon. Tin plates are undoubtedl; the most popular of ahy roofing ta- terial, aud st the same time tue must liable to be de- fective, as a thin coat of tin, like paint, will cover many defects. ‘The metbod instituted by Merchant & Co, of Philadelphisof stamping every sbeet and xaar sutceing each box, Las giv ber of 13th street and Peunsylvauia avenue, and ab the station, Wier orders cau Ue leit for the cbechungad imetoL frou, botels and residences. CBAS. E. PUGH, se kh. Woow, Geveral Mauser. Lal Barmworr Axo Ouro Razors Leave Washing tou iru station corner of New Jersey avenue and C street. Haven Weexly wecord Jan, il-sawlw Chicago Dorthwest, Vestibuled Limited coe A232 Si Sxprom 9-30 pm. 7 . Gatly, 3:10 and 11 =——_ MEDICAL, @m._| °F SANs vases tam mpae MUTUAL B TH INSURANCE iy 20 sta. sud express 5-40 pm Bi S SUCIETY UF WASHINGTON, D.C. v) to Gentlemen for the Cure and Prevention of wecret Discusses concn] 2 Lith st. aw. | Dr. CONOR), Consulting Physician, Entrance fee v4 monthly dues $1. nz isang FE! AL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED ed With best of medical reference by applying st 913 eo ith at. nw. 10-00" #42 enced Female ° 4 Mrs, WILSON, 1105 Park pace nc. between B aud es only. Remedy $5. 4 11th and 223th aa Syste eo 8: it, LEON, Bab, The Uldest Fstablished and only Reliable Ladies’ | 9}, Physician in the City, 4:15, 5, can be consulted dauly, 464 C st, between #3 and 6mm | $i! 2s ‘eta. Dw. 9:15, Prompt treat i. Cousultation strictly confiden- | 5. thal, Nevarete rooms foc Ladica Beate eee aust: $1. Oltice always open. 22" ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED ASD MM vaiait canes Piysician, can Le cousulied et ber reside vl T st. uw. Offes hours from ev. mi; with Ladies only. ae 2a GA BOTTLE oF two of Dr. BKOTHERS' Inyicorating Cordial, cure 20) Swe of Nervous, Deoility abd love of wer. parts vigor to the whole system, male, 906 Bast. sw, ain 438000 RESTORED By vi Wai EAD AND BE WISE —DR_ BROTHERS,000 B si. Vashington on Sunday 6. before me aud made oath that he is | CY shall statuae on Metrupolites Bresae ed be: Specialist uw this city, For Frederic 16:45, Thi Ved. TH, To 1d Will wUarantee 6 Cure in allcases of private: m, Sundays, 1-10 pan of wen aud furnish cibe, oF wo i ta- | For Haxerstown, 11122 15:30 p.m. tion and advice free at any hour of Eon Sub. ‘Tratusarnve from Chicago daily 11:45 om. SANTEE C. MILLS a Notay Peuue tie aed brie | 400 pau: trom U faba fae ome os Bistriccot Con RR a ie Sm. aod 1.90 pam. trons 710 am, bo0 £™ 2ORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISIO! [S243 SEXER BEEN CONTRADICTED Tuat | | for New Lork, Tuten, Newark una ig Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest-established ad i. 1:20, * ing Laiew Physician tn. tus city “i confidently cousuit Dr. BROTHERS, 906 B st. xw. | Slee cular attention paid to 2ll diseases peculiar to dadice, orsingle. Forty years’ experience. FTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT No. 329 N. 15th st., below Callowhill st., Philadelphia. € U Hutfained Memory: Denponactoy Disiias Viator Lang, Liver, Stumich, Kidney (Bacat's ‘ ‘Treatment Strictly Coufideutial, J rsisier Co. ou orders left et tacks €2-Call or write for question list; book on Special Diseases, oe eo, ee Aat POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, NO NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE =~ Tif POPCLAR ROUT THE OLD FAVOKITE Sika! SrERDY. BARE —— Seuve commas eure UFUS H. DAKBY, BOOK, iWeNCk Bi EAMELa and K.R. 2 3 Show and in Printing, ; workmen; new aud 1301 rr city. 2 bs Pa ave agit De EEN & WALLA Mr on 08 2208-1116 & at, a. w., south side COMED ETAT LEG Uy AED, EEQBESSIONAL FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. ATTORNEYS. _ S.F PHILLIPS 3.G. ZACHBY, . D. MCKENNEY. PHILLIPS, ZACHKY & McKENNEY, turneye-at-La' MONROE AND Ta AVAL Netauber Ay BBY, Steamer Lady of the Lake, been wal Dint-street wart a bewiy Teave oot | Seateas ee aul uk cseesteam, or Sean _et-Om "“Attorneye-at-iaw, dun Building, ae ons P iM TTOnNENS. AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, Mor VERNON ee fus OW ot. aw a sorter of Pare, round on ea be eT te Matrdreesing. iC RIVER LANDINGS. nlv-3m* Shampooing. DEW 1KOd ' oy Sire SEALSKIN GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED i Newest Styles, New seal ts made to onter by MISBES CUNNINGH. tical Fur- Flore 1510 8th cunwe between wand ved -Gmn, BING, SCOURING AND DRY Cc! E. F ING ESTABLISHMY Sty 1203 Noe Kor ee irst-ciass Ladies, and Gente work of every AND CAMULINE LEUCH, lormerly whe A. toe aud Maison Vries, Paria a ety of Dyed without being ripped. Ladies! ‘A Li WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, alt see kor es HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Coorme Br Gus A fall ine of GAS COOKING STOVES Gu band and for cole, ‘ ea Sheplers, bee ecuelule. UHR A FATT Ae Dees GW. DLL, augur. saved. “Abs: