Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1891, Page 7

Corrarcne, 1991 YOU DON’T GET WHAT YOU WANT, if you expect to buy Dr. Pierce’s genuine peaiicines af less than the regular prices. You can buy counterfeits. imitations, di- lutions, and substitutes, from unauthor- fzed dealers, at what are called “cut Prices,” but the genuine guaranteed Medicines cost more, and are worth more. If you do get the genuine, they're the cheapest medicines you can buy, for they're guarauteed in every case to benefit or cure, or you have your money back. But you won't get the genuine, except through druggists regularly authorized a3 agents. and at these uniform and long-established prices: Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery (the remedy for all diseases arising from a torpid liver, or impure blood), . CORE + + + $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (the remedy for woman's chroric weaknesses and derange its), - $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the original and best little Liver Pills), «_ 25 cents per vial. Remedy, . . « “- 50 cents per bottle. The genuine guaranteed medicines ean. be haa only at these prices. But remember. in buying them, you pay only ‘for the good you get. There's value re teived, or there's no pay at all. GOLD MEDAL, Pais, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.’S reakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil has been removed, Is absolutely pure and 4t ts soluble. No Chemicals are used in ite preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more eco- centacup. Itie delicious, nour- ishing, strengthening, fastey nd admirably adapted for invalids hea Sold by Grocers everywhere. W.BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. Ra BAKER'S D LIVER OIL creases Hes Sous by dewrwata NSis Fin BAKER, SCO. ocs-thes. Caton, Patent Process Fiou the world. Beware of imitation. A Wasuxcros Bors Srony. eo CITY AND DISTRICT. > The local circulation of Tux Evexixa Star is not only the largest and fullest, but it is also the Bsr, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Colambia asa body, but regularly info their homes,—into the families of all classes, and into those of the money-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therefore reaches the eye of everybody worth reaching. THEY DID NOT KNOW HIM. The Commissioner of Patents Makes a Round of His Office. One morning last week Hon. W. E. Simonds, | the commissioner of patents, thinking he would Use CERES. the Celebrated Minnesota fi | experience was somewhat peculiar. like to see for himself what was going on in his bureau, started on the “grand rounds.” His Having but recently entered upon the duties of his of- fice many of the employes, even though high 1m position, do not know him. On bis visit to the room occupied by the officials highest in position next to himself he addressed a gentle- man, known better for his attention to work than on the cultivation of the amenities of life, somewhat as follows: “You are comfortably located here.” ‘Humph!” (Grunt.) ‘Are all things to your liking?” ‘Humph!" (Grunt.) ix there anything that could be done to make your room more pleasant! Rep hho the devil are you, any way?” Com am the commissiouer of patents.” Iu a neighboring room the commissioner walked in and inquired by name for the prin- cipal examiner ‘The asvistant in charge au- wered: “He isnot in now. I think he bas e down stairs to get his pay” Then, no- ing that the chief's overcoat and hat were not in the room, said: “No! he's out of the building.” ‘om.—-“Well, please tell him when he comes in to come to my room. I wish to see him.” Assist.—"What room. sir?” Com.--“At the commissioner's room. Iam the commissioner of pstents. But it seems that most of my official family do not know m¢ when thy ERRONEOUS REPORTS. Guatemala Not Excited by Revolution as Stated. The newspapers have been full of conflicting accounts with regard to an alleged revolution in Guatemala These reports grew out of the intense excitement which reigns in political circles over the coming December elections. During a uational holiday a few daysago a tumult took place, which. fortunately, was im- mediately put down. Neither the government nor the president were concerned in this dis- turbance, the hostile demonstrations being di- reeted toward Dr Lorenzo Montufar, a gentle- man who was once minister to the United States. Dr Montufar has been nominated a candidate for the presidency by a smali circle of ambitious men, who are but little loved by the people at large on account of their bad record im the ast. In the afternoon of the day mentioned Dr. Montufar's son Manuel, who shares the general dislike of his father, provoked the masses in an impertinent speech. ‘The crowd in their indignation stoned the house of the elder Montufar, shouting: “Let us lynch this scoundrel.” The police interfered most op- portunely to save his life and order was soon restored. Guatemalans in this country have beon much incensed at the exaggerated reports which have found their way into the newspapers of the United States to the prejudice of their com- mercial intere-ts. President Barillas is a man of marked ability and unquestioned integrity and much beloved by the musses of the people, whose best interests he has always had at heart. Great social and commercial progress has been made during his wise administration, and it is ridiculous in the extreme to imagine his follow- ing in the steps of the unfortunate Balmaceda. Street Preaching and Street Assemblies. To the Editor of The Evening Star: An interview in Tuz Evexixe Star of Satur- day indicates that some of our English visitors have been but partially informed as to the status of open-air assemblies in this country, and that even our own people are not all prop- erly informed. ‘The conditions through the country at large are these: Any unauthorized assemblage is an obstruction to the ordinary use of streets ublie spaces and the parties so gat able to the policeman’s direction, It_is the best im | and in case of refusal to move they ure liable to arrest. Street rades and assemblages require permits, and political managers are more careful than street preachers to arrange for them. The municipal authorities of Boston had great trouble some months ago with a preacher HIS VOICE RESTORED WITH A RANGE OF | who insisted on freedom to preach on the com- ABOUT TWO OCTAVES. E. Myers, loved as coal clerk wi + corner of Hs! residing at No. S11 H st. « tells the fol- lowing story, which should be of interest to all whose | settled by paying a fix ‘Voices are defective: ‘When five or six years old I fell offof a bie waon and struck on my nose, and when somewhat older be- wan to realize that there was obstruction of my nose. J neverhad much discharce irom my cose, but it seemel to run into my throat and Kept ire hawking and spitting all the time. I had anawful time tn the worming clearing my throat. Just as soon asl came mon, and when fined refused to pay and went to jail. notwithstanding he had been told be could have a permit for the asking The police of a New Jersey city are currently Jobn P. Agnew | Feported to havearrested a whole circus parade a few days ago out without permit, which was and taking the pre- scribed permit. Either the circus or the preacher can be out of order or can take the prescribed mode of securing not only permis- sion, but protection, as all sach gatherings in- crease the duties of ‘the policemen. In Europe, as in this country, police regula- tions can be misinterpreted, as in the interest of, persecution. ‘The regulations as to size, ventilation and light of school houses are matters of govern- mental concern on the continent. An enthusi- astic gentleman from the United States opened @ schuol in Rome, which was closed by the police. He endeavored to rouse some sympa- thy as a victim of religious persecution, but it seomed that he was attempting to Lave # school in a building which was below the prescribed sanitary standard. ‘The cities of the United States are extremely hberal toall. manner of street orators, and # rule against unauthorized occupation of public Ways should not be interpretea by anybody, native or forcign, as restraining religious free- dom. Even the national flag may be 2o hunj as to require police interference, which need not be cuarged to unpatriotic sentiment. Jaxus H. BropGert. —— ‘The Kock Creek Vark Commission. Yesterday afternoon, before the Rock Creek Park commission, Mr. Duvall was followed by Mr. T. A. Lambert, who said that there could mie 4 warn room 1 was in perfect mixery. My nose | b€ no better, no higher evidence on values than would stop up and I would commence sytting. | that derived from actual sales of similarly sit- Could not goto the theater or other places uf amuse- ment on thataccount. I have always hada great uated lands adjacent to be taken. Mr. Lambert tatte for manic; bat on account of wy turoe¢and'nene| them entered upon e minute examination of could not sccompliah my desire. such sales, and ako of the evidence of every 1 commenced treatment with Dr. Jordan a few weeks | Witness who had testified as to values both ior aco. anc since under his treatment there has been a| the land owners and for the government. great iaprovement in my Yoice, which now has a | Reaching the question of gol: few minates Tange of nearly two octaves. now my nose is clear and | before 4 o'clock, the commission, at Mr. Lam- freesud lam «iad to say that wy improvement is| bert's re: my duty to others | morning. very marked, and I feel that 1% est, adjourned to 10 o'clock this fore adjournment Mr. Perry stated troubled in the same way, know where they can ob- | that the counsel for the government would re- tain relief. PR. C. M. JORDAN, 6 13TH STREET ¥. W. ply briefly to the arguments of the counsel for the laud owners, the latter to have the right of closing the case. pees! Robbers Were Bold, but Were Caught. Charles Bowon, Charles Engle, Wallace Snow SPECIALTY—DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT, | and H. H. Hollister some time ago robbed the LUNGS AND EAR. CONSULTATION ¥RER Spencer pay office in Dunmore, Pa, of sacks, containing 500 §1 silver coins. The police had been notified of the contemplated robbery and (Ofice bours—Gto 11 am..2 to $ p.m, 6to8p.m: | » number of officers followed'the thieves to the Sundays, 9to 12m, a7 KENNESS OR THE LIQUOK HABIT, POS- DPT cae Be AUST SIST INO DR. HAINES GOLDEN SPEciBiC. Tt te wanufecta velar shies rae ee Fithous the knowiedse of the patient. itis absolutely aruess and Be beruapent and speedy cure, Se ers Seer be cisaeeaes and i eves ance & perfect cure has it Rever fails. Lue system ouce lun eh the Specific it Become ch utter icipomsib:lity or the liquor jetste to exist EN BYES CINSAET Olti0- Pape Pawo. Particulars free. House: Rees. WARE, EY <i ington, D.C. 20., 14h st. and Vermont a1 my22.V1.tb.s, tu, tovteny we Tarnz Is No D. iGER ia MODERN GAS STOVE of the serious that $0 06:86 wecUE With Other stoves. Cali end look at sur eUx Dia, “ii EDGR, ‘RCLIPRE and RELIABLE. barn of Engle and carght the men dividing the 7m. Smow made a confession in writing. jollaster, it appears, is an old criminal = he is charged with having planued the robbery. It was sup; that Pine sacks contained $13,000, but the gold had been removed and concealed and the silver substituted. It was one of the boldest robberies ever committed in the county, the pay office facing on one of the ‘streets in Dun aico: | principal in Dunmore. ———_— ee Another Kecord Broken. P. J. Finneran of the Boston Athletic Asso- Tc £O., SOLE VROPRIETORS, | ciation made a successful attempt at Holmes’ Field, Cambridge, the other day, to beat the world's record for # 440 yards hurdle race, which was 59 4-5 seconds, made by Barres at the Manhattan Athletic Club's games September 6. The ran was over ten hurdles, each two feet six inches, and was made in $1 2-5 seconds against the wind. Finneran started off too fast and was considerably winded at the faish. -—_+ee — Sale of St. Blaise. St. Blaise, the celebrated stallion, bas been MrlOtr WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPASY. bought by Charles Reed of Fairview farm near Gallatin, Tenn., for $100,000. St. Blaise’s color is @ rich, dark chestnut, with a narrow White blaze on bis face, both his near legs being white neatly to the knee and hook, while the coronet of his hind foot has @ band of white about it, He stands about sizteon hands and Bali aa iech. ll MR. WM. BKIMELOW. He Talks of His Impressions of Persons and ‘Things in This Country. One of the men whose interest in the ecu- menical conference is far from superficial is Mr. William Brimelow. Perhaps he is enjoy- ing a little rest at this time, but when he is at home—and that means Bolton, England—he is one of the busiest of mon. Church work, polities and public affairs generally occupy what is left of his time when he gots through with his editorial work on the Bolton Evening News and the six Lancashire weekly journals associated with it. In addition to the respon- sibilities indicated Mr. Brimelow attends to an extensive printing business. “My church requires me to preach,” said Mr. Brimelow to a Stam reporter. “Iam an Inde- dent Methodist—the most democratic of all ranches of Methodism. Driven out of Wee- Jeyan Methodism by the despotic ketion of superintendent ministers, our grandfathers founded a church governed on the independent or congregational line, but with a minietry on the basis of the Quakers or Society of Friends, 80 that wo «trike not only fora free church, but also for inistry. No, we are not a humerous body. but we are now making greater progress than we have ever done and believe there is « place in Christendom for a Methodist chureb on our line. VIEWS ON THE CONFERENCE. “What aro my views about the ecumenical conference? Well, I was a member of the ecumenical conference of 1981, and, spenking candidly, Ido not think the general level of this conference is highor than that of ten years 8g0, cither as to spiritual influence or debating ower. But the fraternal spirit in Methodism a8 grown enormously during the decade and hss found high water in this conference. When William Griffith, the mrviving leader in the last considerable ‘secession from English Wesleyan Methodism, stood in the conference of 1831 many hearts were deeply stirred, but official Methodism was not greatly moved. "The president of the conference that day was in the rear of the sentiment of Methodist kindred evoked. Today the president of the English Wesleyan conference, the arge-minded, broad- hearted, gentle and’ persuasive Dr. Stephen- son, is in advance of the body he represents in his’ generous attitude toward the various Uranckes of English Methodism. The older i “a a . has THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C, TURSDAY President Young's Bulletin in Regard to Players in the League. President Young of the National Base Ball League has issued the following bulletin: Wasursaron, Oct. 19.—The following base ball contracts for 1892 have been made: With Boston—H. E. Staley, T. J. Tucker, W. M. Nash, Joseph Quinn, H. D. Stovey, W. 8. Brodie, C. W. Bennett, C. W. Ganzel, H. Long, ©. A. Nichols, Robert L. Lowe. With Now York—Jobn Sharrott, W. E. Coughlen, John B. Taylor, M. J. Tiernan and Daniel Richard- fon. The name of James H. O'Rourke was in- advertently omitted from the reserve list of the New York club; also the names af Joseph Mulvey, A. B. Sanders and Wm. Hallman from the list of the Philadelphia club, as players re- served informer seasons, but who “failed or refused to enter into contract.” ‘The following players fave been reserved by clube members of the Eastern Association for 1892: Albany—J. J. Gerhardt, H. Bader, H. Kay 1, 'T. Frecker, T. Hesdin, M. B. Brown, J. vlin, M. J. Kennedy, C. H.’ Willis, C. Brady, W. Hanrahan. Lebanon—Thomas H. O'Brien, George Staltz, Montford Cross, C. P. McCaffrey, P. Conway, C. J. Doyle, H. F. Goodall, J. H. Neal, Jo 4. Fitzgerald, Daly, Jack Peltz. Troy—Marr Phillips, Jobn Mossitt, Charles Jones, Robert W. Miller, Jake Wells, Daniel J. Murphy, T. M, Brahan, John Doran, William MeQueety, John Staib, C. C. Campau, J. M. Henry, H.'W. Lynch, R. Knox. Buffalo—Peter Weckbecker, Lester 8. Ger- man, J. Field, Joseph Mack, Leo Smith, James Knowles, H. P. Lyons, Joseph Hornung and T. J. Bhefiier. James ——<coo—_—____—. ‘Treasurer Boyer of Pennsylvanian on Trial. The senate at Harrisburg, Pa., yesterday changed its plan and took up the case of State Treasurer Boyer first. The attorney general conducted ‘the proceedings against Boyer and created a surprise by admitting that the state treasurer was not responsible as implified in the governor's message for $236,232.96 of per- sonal property tax, because at the time of Eardsiey's arrest the payment was not yet due the state and Boyer could, therefore, buve had no official knowledge that it was in the Phila- Methodists are not ready for organic union, nnd for along time it-will only be « ploasaut dream. The status of the different ministries, questions of property and debts and other matters present difficulties which make organic union wet nigh impossible. Federation muy come in some form, but the most of fraterniza- tion likely of realization for many years is concerted action among ail English Metho- dists on great public questions. But that will be a great gain for the kingdom of God. ENLARGED VIEWS OF THIS COUNTRY. “What do I think of your country and city? Well, ® flying visit to cities on the way to Chicago and back by way of Canada bas vastly enlarged and widened my impressions of the greatness of the material resources of your country. In the future I shall excuse a little Dousting on the part of Americans when they visit England. Washington is a Lenutifal city and you have Just reason to be proud of it. Your splendid thoroughiares exceed anything Ihave ever seen.’ It is a pity New York pave- meuts hive not been entrusted to you hands, As to your people, so far as I have observed them, they have displayed kindness, cordiality and goodness of heart unsurpassed. ‘The courtesy of gentlemen and the charming grace of ladies at the receptioys, of which there have been many, will jong. live in our memories. ‘The appreciative attitude of the Prosident of the United States toward the members of the conterence has been weil supported by the American people everywhcre. — Willingness to converse with strangers and readiness to afford information are characteristics we have met withon ull bands. AMERICAN VS. ENGLISH JOURNALISM. “What do I think of American journalism as compared with the English article? American journalism is smart, really clever and intensely amusing to an English journalist. But it would not be tolerated for a day in the old country. Mr. Gordon Bennett's’ experiences with the London New York Herald have fully convince him of that. “fake, for example, your treat- ment of “Miss Cleveland.’ We should have announced the birth, and bulletins for a few days would have recorded the progress of mother and daughter. But the liberties your Journals took with the whole circumstances of the accouchment; the personal appearance, form of face, color of eyes, size and weight of the baby, the baby’s wardrobe, and papa’s emotions because it wasn't a boy, would be denounced in England as disgraceful and would destroy the reputation of any respectable journal But for all that it was irresistibly fanny. Then in dealing with speeches you describe them but do not report them, and cer- tainly you have advantage in spiciness. I could wish jor a combination of our prudence of style with your goaheadness in journalism. “One of the things that astounds an English- man about your countrymen is the bitterness with which your political parties fight out their contentions. In this respect we are bad enough in England, in all conscience, but extremists in language amongst us are comparatively few. In America, however, almost every journal is full of the coarsest abuse of one party or another. Contemptuous expressions and all the arts of satire and ridicule are employed against each other to an extent not permissible, Iam thank- ful to say, amongst us. I must say that I am astonished that with all your churches, and chapels, and religious institutions, and univer- sities. and schools, religion and culture do not exercise a greater influence in moderating the asperities of your political life. “The work done by Tux Stax merits more than alittle commendation. I have heard a great many oxpressions on the subject, and I am ce: tain that the conference is grateful for the liberal space and excellent reports given it. You are fur in advance of the English newspa- ers in the matter of illustrating important Esppenings, and so far as Methodism is con- cerned you have set a high standard for those daily papers that will have to deal with confer- ences to come.” ENGLISH POLITICS. “What about English politics?” “So mugh has happened since I left En; that I can only briefly speak on these matters, The death of Parnell closes an unpleasant chap- ter in the histery of both English and Irish politics, for both are bound up together. Con- fusion there will probably be zor a time, but ere long the Irish parties will become’ one again, and in concert with the English liberal arty will go forward to «settlement of the irish question. ‘Will home rule mean Rome rule? Not at all. No nation whose people have becn entrusted with self government has not grown in reli- gious as well as political independence, ‘The rotestant religion and non-conformity have no truer friend than Gladstone, whose life, many of us believe, God has prolonged and is pro- longing that’ he may live to establish @ real union between the peoples of Irelaud and of Great Britain.” So eS Sulcide of a Baltimore Woman. Mrs. Florence Forman, aged twenty-three years, the wife of Mr. James C. Forman of Bal- timore, died on Sunday from the effects of p. sou, which she took on Saturday. Mrs. Forman, about two months ago, gave birth toa child nd and since then has been in bad health, which finally affected bor reason. Invalid mothers, especially nursing mothers, can avoid that debilitating, languid feeling, and look well and hearty instead of peaked and thin, if they will only use the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. The effect is most excellent, as not only the breast of the mother, but alsothe milk organs are strengthened. ‘This extract causes the secretion of milk to increase, so that even feeble women need entertain no apprehensions that milk will be lacking for the child, ‘The entire nu- trition of the body is improved. But by all means avoid counter- feite. that “Johann - eee signature is on each bottle. medical fraternity of the world recom- 4 son 6 Barclay St., New York. mn delphia treasurer's possession. ‘The evidence presented by Mr. Hensel was principally that of the governor d mayor's experts, which has already been published. ‘ EDUCATIONAL. "WASHINGTON. ‘THE Womans oruxasim, 1332 14th st. aw., Forswomen and children. Open Octoler 1. Increased facies Dr. CLARA BLISS HINDS. ~~ agsrtiaerk ss A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. a Fur BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS *t:" 2026-1, OUT OF WASHINGTON. ELLICOTT CITY, MD. ; Cuan Stats Manaseas, . Sainsbury on forall prinsiyal pointe eoutl . ‘ BRET Ey Reale ycune wen aed boos | "Pitman Datet Sieeper, Now vert cea Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Saati OHS Prases._ | Soest ta eee Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., Se La | ING LIKE MAGIC on the vital organs, strengthening the muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health ‘The Whole Physical of the Human Frame. marvellous Taken as directed these famous pills will prove Rpkceereer hem oar ages pa ee re HALL BOARDING SCEOUL FOR CHILDREN, Forest Gien.Md. Thorough English, M: Gru. Partics._Shecial attention to backward pupiis Pubic uiidines visited monthly. Miss E. PRENTISS. a : all ou Pee restoratives to all onfeobled by any of the above, or kindred = “BOARD AND FURTION, | Lov ph Rona: Pinsnc: Sletring cad ater, seats diseases. SOLD BY ALL DRUGCISTS, is). $ ion) 3 ™ ‘ani Luxurious Design, Price, 25 cents per Box. only by THOS. BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, England. B. F. ALLEN CO., Sole Agents for United States, 865 & 367 Canal St., New Arrives at AUan: hates ote A PRACTICAL EDUCATION Fork: (whe if your does not keep them) will mail Beccham’s Pillson } —— ) receipt pepe ert inquire first. ) wilt Stontion thie paper.) THE MAKYLAND SSAA — > _ AGRICULTURAL COLLEGR 708 Reopens for its thirty-clind year EDUCATIONAL. _ EDUCATIONAL. ror hantoned rey IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. a Stedents will gain many advancagee by joining at 1 Seoupiaiton sor oil ets outa Q': WATER COLOR, PASTEL, TAPESTRY, TNDERGARTR: TUITION FREE TO ALL cence eh 8 ‘Mrs. JACKSON, Miss Twitchell’s Bimdergarten reopens October 5. Pati jeorer. New arton 220-1" Room 84, Corcoran building. | 1500080 awe sednui | Foy particulare address re wo iyecttue, Denese, “at weatule via Ijuchiwe, benvle, +3 4 Ceroina’ Divimion, and Weshaas> <n Park, u. Ma. ERLE ALOUD, ©. £., Peni 008 1 ST. NW. Cou: ™ BERRY SAonp eee Tar 188 STERLING'S KINDERGARTEN FOR BOYS and iris from 3 to 7 years of age. N Lessons 1. AND ONTO DE 20-1m 1827 I ST. San, ene Octo as hours 11-12 o'clock. SHSECRSES at 18S SCHMITT S SCHOOL, HAS BEEN RG- | Vy INODAUGHSIS CLASSES OPEN OCTOBER 6, | or Vusiiiess Ne ng 8 from eS a. ‘3d st. n.w Kinder- gerten, Printry and Dest Canes, Gapitol Hii and northwest section. clean SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THOSE WHORE early education has been neglected. | strictly confi- dent: f a Renera. edu- access: ion for col Asgl. Fe “a o.im U. 8. J. DUNBAR, Classes in modeling and drawine now open. Keow Itt, Comoran hiding lars apply to i'd: WOOBARD, Secretary TSS Tat nw, Coaches from private jessons im ali cranche m p ere, " ination, - Wo shane b Wee feat Angaygls cel aif eunistinn. ype: r ARNOLD, W. MEYER. | GHADUAT RAAB Bien b (a ee Matting done 3. W, FLYNN, AML Ulvy dustitute, Noise cuuture ani theory of muse, Leesa st E Ra“. Dov’ ine | (was w OmI0 KALA — — 2 1874, s.w. cor. Sth and K’sts. n.w. purils' residences. Addrgss 1119 10th st. n.w. oc7?-lm* E “a pn "S_KinDenGAkIEN AND SCHOOL PIANOS. “HEDUL x i SEPTEMBER 190). A PRIMARY CLASS E ELIZABETH PEABODY KINDER- vu Caion station ( ‘ie ‘ON THE QUINCY PLAN, SOM TRAINING . 1918 | “*The sweetest-tonei piano made;* guaranteed for | - For boys and gii s frog Saree to tere will be con- SE eI aT sonia = % th of Dupont Circle. he School and’ Kinderzarten teruis begin October 1, and the Training Khoo! November 1. isl. ca ISA MANK, Principal. ducted by Misu F. L. HAT as one departinent of MKS. MYELS' SCHUOL, Opens Oct. @.__fselin] "A827 Ts: nw. S MAY Ht. MEAD, 1 LACHER OF THE PIANO, titicated pupl. of Herr Haif 9F the Koya. in. For terms and other parti stew ‘oi6- zal lifetime; factory prices; #10 payments. | jeat scenery in At with the st complete Solid Train Service . TEACH! ie and thorough bass: ‘well as to advanced ocd-ina* at her residence, 1309 N st Voices examined vratuit % ¥. A PRESSURE GAUGE. Persons Ought to Understand It. A gauge registers the pressure. An en- give requiring pres- sure 6f 160 will not work at pressure of 40. So with the human body and the nerves. We live, move, work, by nerve force. When the nerve force and power are at full pros- sure we enjoy good health. When thislifo atlow ebb, when by ov malaria, dissipation or other caus ie . 2) vaias 10 secoua-Land piaues aud orwane MSS aLE, CONTE, HAVING REOPEN: z Fepairame, dio at 1116 M st. n.w., will be pleased to aoe her friends and receive pupils {or drawing and Mondays and Fridays. 1438 * 5? Forienty zs ist. WE, FOTN S SCHOOL For yor a M. cna voys will open september 21, 201 Ciicies offered tor puplis of ail ages” Priva: tion given itdesired. Apply to WM. li. ACM, 143s Corcoran st. hw. P raitw pana Rteb mond toOld, tok 8 ONDe RAUL LAN > 6) Company's Offiees, oct, ‘The Misses Kerr's Duy School for young ladies Y § SEM: “rpHE OLIA. WONDLKFUL SELY-PLAY- uitiechitrens vem’ > VaRs0N semrnanr, yy PENNSTLY ANIA ROUTE SST ° on ae TO UWE NUMTH, Wiel AND SOUTHWEST, Girona sintawe Gathard inte nwierted toe | BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG POSBEE RACK, | SELCNDID SCENERY School of Lancuases to 906 F st., where their numer- i | SEREL KALLA. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT, Spe-paptie will Sind still more spacious school rcoms. | 2100end1106 Met. 1224end12281thet, = |g, | rhains Leave WasitNatOk Hos starion Slasses tor arades. 1 iapwusges tau 1e —s ] ty ¥ ty GELEBEATED GAILLARD METHOD, the on. one —_ SED | po EAE OF STH ASD B decorated by the Minister Public Instructions and, pe Eg or Fabry ane the We indorsed by the leading educatorsof Enropeand Amer- | Seventeenth year begins TUESDAY, October6. fea. (See circulars.) Besides them lessons pupils are oc2-tm yed to practic 51G. MARIANO MAINA, t will on the phonuxr ‘Thorough instruction im all departments in accord- ealtan meal, SCHOOL FOR SINGING. Sia one en Oe nae esas stwnats Lxprem. 40 p.m. daly. ‘allan method. Pupils thorouchiy prepared for seen’ tol to MarreGdr? and Sivepiag ran loners, concerts abd oratorion. “Ui0' list. m.w. |. Esvectal advantages in English Literature, History, St. Leute. Cnkcage and Ch a3 Modern Languages and Music. a> Marrisiu apatl. Western w to se Aprews at WN. W.— FRENCH LESSONS. Prrenty kes $18, jours, 7 ; PRUD'HOMME. ARTIN'S ENGLISH AND Day School Every appliance for Lealth and comfort of pupils, including ample exercise grounds, steam heat, pas- Senger elevator and perfétt sanitation. For circulars apply to the Principal, pas 307 2 oO __ocl7-Im*_ ize Medal Paris Ex) indorsed Uy over 100 ‘nic fur. 200 first premtume: Hoole and colieres for me Be EXjweem, 1000 pw ¥. A RL, ss The only Gurowiit eleoper ‘to Pitts. 205. = i} _8e8-3m MS, ELIZABETH 3. SOMERS. any Weakened aud extaasted. our nerve’ power, me | Ltisdetige "= Pee cums in Pek: Cen are woak, tired, nervous, sleepless, wake morn- ings exinusted, without appetite, bowels costive, kidneys outot order. Nervous debility and ex- haustion is simply a condition of low nerve force— relaxed and enerrated state. In other words, the pressure of steam—nerve Sorce—has run low inour bodies, and it 1s necessary to take Dr. Greene's Nervura, the great Nerve, Brain and Blood Invigorator. To festore strength, it is the best tonic and in- Vigorator ever discovered. Purely vegetable, harmless, Sold by all druggists, $1.00. “I was completely broken down in health, with extreme exhaustion, and could not rest day or night. J had fo give up work. 1 tried Dr, Greene’s Nervura and am now well, have gained twenty three pounds in weight and work every day. W. C. MILES, 40 Blue Hill Avenue, Boston, Maes.” N. B. (> __}® Greene, the ‘successtat : specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. 14th Street, jew York, can be consulted free, personally.or by letter. Call or write him about your case, or send for symptom blank to ill out, and a letter fully ex- plaining your disease, giving advice, etc., will be returned Sree, oF Ly Jeter t6 ‘ook. “Stic RALROAD, beever and Niavere Fale hoc ester daily: for Bat. _ resent Saturday 10-00 TEINWA), CHAS: ‘Organs and 20) 20-tr ACADEMY OF THE HOLY cRoss, Hor Young Lode sud tus Gteta, ‘Will open Sepe. 24, 1901. 7 Tue pentirz, souoot oF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. new. New York, Madison square: Boston, 134 Tremont ; Philadolpate, 1523 Chestnut st. ; Chieaco, Audi- ‘St. Lou.s, Oud Feliows’ Hall; Louis Pans, 21 Rue Tronchet ; Hamburg, ‘London, 55 Chancery Lane; Berlin, 113 Tuition rea- te ))] SSBALCH'S CIVIL SERVICEINSTITUTFAND bumpess coliege, 1207 10th wt. n.w. Fupilapre. Yared successtully for .vid departmentaland census exauunauons. nee Ree BR E BBB Ore HOB E ipziger st. ‘Best and most practical instruction. sete 'RIENDS' SELECT, SCHOOL, 1811 1 ST. N.W tonabie.” ‘Trial tesuon treo, Send for circulars.” seta | FRIENDS’ SELECT, SCHOOL, 1611 1 87. NW 2th WORKMANsure AND THEEAST. 3. LEA’ OF sexes, will bexin its ninth year September 28. Expe- 2 eae . M2" Sve: Leavitt of yostos, ap tig ot clare nt eae 3 ished in designs of MAGH- Pianos torrent ANUS. — A late umortinent, known make in the repair, Lie coomedd out at very low neures. “SPECIAL INDUCEMIN 1 ofered but i prices and tu ters, which will Le arranged oL LAST MONTHLY INDIALLAENTS when desired. PIANO AND HARMONY. (CLASSES IN DANCING Have been resumed at my Academy and Residence, 1517 Rat. n.w. Send or call for circular. head of departments. Yor any course of any college or gives a more liberal training to those who do not goto colleve. “Building Uright, evenly heated thoroughly ventilated, new plumbing’ well equipped thas. ‘charts ‘and ‘all ola gigs Hea Gackeectcd tat sd oH i Diag C 2030 i EB 1) a ie bidta ONCE, Week cle ym miad Sto) aatiy. Accommodation, 600 a ui daily, — country. in therot “On Fi ice hours from 10 to 12 o'clock. Fast Express, 8:10 THO>. W. SIDWELL, Principal. Mrs. J. T. DYER. = | Expewsn, 5:40 pet. day ocl3-2w Formerly Mrs. Flora C. Dennison. | Acyr Puoxoorapay axp Busixess For ALOU Cuahee, 3:15.) m. every day. .CHOOL AND KINDiRGARTEN— SCHOOL. XN & ox 7S — ———e $ ME ey ere ne ge og ge hig direct trumster to Fulton st) avevdin souke v0 ae Wy Wl : coping, - ~ Here Seda acoatdbtinn” "HN" SANZ AN | Geen” eagln is yptertte ah ica etme Nor For Atiante City, 1245 pau. week 11.36, days, a For Laitimore, 5:00, 6.35. 7.2. 8:10, 9:00, 20-00, 40:60 11-00 and 11d) Sed. 4:02, 4-20, 3030, 11°19 aud 11.85 $500, ‘8465, 10:50, 11-00'a m., B:1d, Soko. 400, 42, E and 11 So pan. For Fope's Creck Line, 20am. and 4:30pm. Gatty, ‘except Sunday. For Atuapois, (THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ‘Tum Fneranatonr Tue MepicaL DeraRtTMENT, ‘Tue Dental DePaRTMest, ‘Tux COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, ’. 4xg Law SCHOOL, se. cor. ‘Tux Concouan SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, and Hi sts. n.w. In our Acuie method of Shorthand the principles of the system are imparted in sixteen easy lessous and proficiency is acquired in three wonthes.. Hundreds of students liave been turned out proficient Stencaraphers sroin this Institute, and a nuuber have beet placed in Position by the priticipal of the school. ‘Sessions day and evening. Cail or setid for pamphlet. ‘¥19 and 441 F st. nw. au203m J. MULVEY, Principal. W ors ‘COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, ACCOMMODATIONS: ate, $24). (ALLANSTATE NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, via Every fortmigit joxues.of Medical and Dental Departments apply to Dr. ALFA. KING, Dean, 720 13th st how . Capitol st., «ives a thorcuzh practical xcept Buuday. bundaye, 00) oie ‘or catu.ogues Of other departments apply to HG, | business education on easy terms. It_is well aud ‘upward. Stee: Pe HODGKINS, A. B., Kogistrar, at the university, or | favorably known andite graduates secure ready and BALTIMOME AND LIV NGTON SOUTHERN RATLWAY. by letter to Profitable employuient. "Studies: Bookkees ing, vis Halifax and st. IN EEERCT SEOLEMBER 6. NOL. eels bn JAMES C. WELLING, President. | arithmetic, “business writiug, spelling, practical Steamers sail Tor Alexendria ¥ correspondence, Dusiness | practice. ‘)HE LAW SCHOOL OF 3 THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY Has a tyo years’ and & three years! course of studier, wi acuity. comprising in its mitin| Fa, Mea ecy, .cgpPretng tn, tee aurmber ae EB ind 7A, Yoko, i, BAL aad AUK p>. Ba. Accouuodaticn sor Yuautico, For Koei 0, a, ». . cal pare circular free. a2 m. st ampLOn, et 20. Baan. | Alder, ais: Attorney General of the s. Judge WALTE! S. COX, LI. D., and KEW C. BRADLEY of the Supreme Court jumbia; the Hon. EDWARD E- Chiet Justice of Louisiana; the MONDS, U. 8. Commissioner ~ Oct. 24,10 Werra, Wed., 30 aun. Havel, 5 ‘core, &c. ” Free sdvan- .. FORMERLY 123 15TH. on 8 a. On Sunuay at B10, 10, Be 2G, OA, FA, 7 a Oe 14383 ~ Hon. WILLIAM E._ 81 — bn of Patents, and HENKY E. DAVIS, 3: the| “the Misses Kerre Bosrfiing ana Day schoo! for Tickets and imformation at the office, northesm can Hon. AUGUSTUS 8S. WORTHINGTON, LL.B, A 3 Of 1th sutwet chd Henney] vamia ‘end WILLIAM Fo MAITINGLY, esa, end WILLiadd | FOUR Mies and Little children will reopen Septer oN eo eG G, JOHNSON, LL.M., of the bar of Washington. = —— baxgage to destiustion ire hotels end. ~- ‘The school is now open. Y SU5G@ LADIES BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, = : Chas. k. FUuM, 4. k. WOUD, ‘Lectures bexin at 6 o'clock 927 P st., Washington. D. C., will open October I, MEDICAL, &c. General bisnamer.” (ee7] Generel Pamenzer For catalogues ay, to tl Pupils prepared for colic of civil service ex- ———— — é i891. ‘ry HODGKINS, at the University, “OF. jou. Highestreterences, 1.0. TALBOTT. JAMES: smn Po D® ox. 464 C ST., BET. 4 AND 6TH STS. N.W., ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can beconsulted daily from 10to1andSto® Prompt treatment. oc7-2w" Jp taIOKe aNd onso uatiwoan, Schedule tn effect Aurust 330, 1891. Leave Wentingtcu iron natch corer how Jemay Svenue abu C Bitwet ERMAN RAKEMANN: Will resume instruction on the violin ‘The Ist of October. Stadio, 1207 6th st. nw. RO. P. R. DUMAINE WILL OPEN THE NINTH annual session of his evening classes for instruc iton in French on the Ist of Oxtouer. Special attention, Kiven to conversation. Call NO “lat st. DW. sel y ; THOMPSON OF LONDON, ENGLAND, q ated at Cainbridxe, College of Preceptors, South Kensington School of Art aud. Stuttgart Con hhas opened her clase for girls at 111 H st. Boarding and day school for young ladies and little girls reopens October 6, 1891. au20-2m DE, MAPSTON'S TREATMENT FOR THE CURE ees diecame, SHE M'DONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL. BOARDING of lost manLoud, uiduey and biadder Varicocele, &c., withuut stomach medicines. \ No tail Rean Esrare, Bostxess Ax Is- BURANCE SCHEMES AN EXTENT AS TO ENGULF HIS DOMES- TIC RELATIONS IN THE RUINS OF AB- SURD SPECULATION. 17 18 THE PROVINCE OF OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT system TO DEAL DIRECTLY WITH THE HOUSE- KEEPER WHO ESCHEWS THE FOLLIES OF SCHEMERS AND IS BENT ONLY UPON PROVIDING ATTRACTIONS FOR HOME AND COMFURTS FOR THE FIRESIDE, HAPPY IN THEIR POSSESSION, WHILE SHE ENJOYS THE INESTIMABLE PRIVI- LEGE OF SHARING WITH US ONLY A SMALL PORTION OF HER WEEKLY OB MONTHLY SAVINGS, FEELING THAT HER HONOK 18 HER CAPITAL AND HER PROM- ISES ARE MORE VALUED THAN GOLD, FURNITURE, caRPEra, DRAPERIES. sTOvES, WORKS OF ABT, ‘HOUSE & BERRMANH'S~ CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 919, O21 AND 9237TH ST. AND O27 AND 636 MASS. AVE ¥. W, ool? Grarervr_Couronria. EPPS'R COCOA BREAKFAST. Bhemgine ponte! vag Beret andday school for young ladies and .ittle «iris. 200 A7th ot. cor. Massachusetts ave. | Ninth year be- yeanesday. ri. For information. the principal. MISS ANNA E. ‘se28-1m, M® #48uierre mitts, i304 L. M® SUSAN ANDREWS RICE. VOCAL CULTURE. ‘ana; 2218 Lith st. nw. ‘SIN VOCAL MUSIC BHOULD CON- 5, HS STEELE. pupil of Shakespeare, ‘and Vannucini; exceptional teacher. refer- peciaRerius tor special cases. 1004 T st. n. w. res or relapses, “Curce assured. Sealed treaties frec. Seely MABSIUN Co. 19 Park plas, New ork. aw Lessons resumed September 10. SURGICAL AND MEDICAL CLINICS. oe2-6m* P reite de ‘bss retnoved his school of | — The medical a of Howard University will PROMISING LARGE FUTURE RETURNS | Frencis ianeusse to 149% New Vork ave. Pure Parisian | bold the following eltuice for erudeats Gueiae tise oe accent: rapid progress assured. Classes now toriuing. | suing tera: FORSMALLINVESTMENTSENGROSSTHE — | “ve8-iun Surrigalpevery Saturday. by XE, Gren PTO TF SIMON (PUPIL OF EMIL BEANKE, | Rober “heshure. Pumas eT meaneeday by Prot. MIND OF THE AVERAGE MAN TO BUCH | () ‘Londons VOICE CULTURE mers, Hevnara, Feactice of medics weakly by Tastructor at Norwood Institute, Pe bias ROF. PAUL VOINOT, DIPLOME DE L'UNI_ ‘France, oc10-2w* 15 I st. mw. (Wed. and Sat.) D186 AeD FAINT AFTER FRENCH ‘Miss HELEN Purvis. Diseases of throst ‘weetiy by Prof. a. 5: Brackett. Wi and by" Dr. i, Uliter ‘alt mee af cares iiinor surgery every Tuceday a EA. Baclochy Dispensary intee daly bs Dr. Shada. “Dental every 1uesday, Thursday and day by Dra. Over. Lev and Lotion, ‘sel ut ETT s. es Mtn And Instruct: 731 12th at. a. 8e25-1m° .T. CECELIA'S ACADEMY. FORK YOUNG LADIES: and children, 60] East Capitol st.. will reopen mcuniteed to the clones ta botwnes palnuaueephones raphy and typewntine: aun PeeeTIN. QRATOBY, DRAMATIC ACTION ‘and voice culture. EDWARD C. TOWNS! and Miss ADA TOWN: 1D, Teachers, 1317 13th st. aw. e163 NoBWoon inerirvTE, WASHINGTOR, D. 0. A Select and Limited Boarding and Day School for ‘Young Indies and Little Girls. aherwerL 1025 10th st. 2. Dr. J oc10-1m* ERSON STITUTE, 14 14th st., bet. Iand K ste, paste SLR Res Lge Prej tor Harvard, Yale, Princ Sic tat See a Naval Academies and for business. Special depart- ie ment for boys between eight aud twelve years 4 full course in modern languages.” CHL. YOUNG, became ™ 5 Principal. Ds. NOT SPEND AN AGE LEARNING PHONOG- ppb by the old methods when you can acquire cl y in the Acmo system in three months. It is inost legible system invented. or. for circular. ‘919 and 921 F st. nw. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. conmumins rac fever chance Hours ¥to Sb to Deventns, oor = PROFESSIONAL ere to increase thet speed: Ypokkeeping. Pitman Sborthand, inclu: iurton, or boul tures montis, $10, uswencourte. | {s>OLUMBUL CONSERVATORY OF woor including beokk: ulustrated St st WBA 3° BY. jue iu ie i (] JOHN'S COLLEGE, titudies; Knglish, French, Fae ee a SA Rison atten tae. oo88-Ln*