Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1891, Page 7

Corrniawr, 171. MUST BE AVOIDED, or you buy at your own risk—an: thing purporting to be Dr. Pierce's medicines, fold by unauthorized dealers at less than the regular prices. You risk the getting of old bottles refilled, dilutions of the genuine medicines, imitations, and substitutes. To prevent all this, and to protect the public from fraud and imposi- tion. the genwine guaranteed medicines of Dr. R. ¥. Pierce are now sold only Golden Medical Discovery Blood and Lung Diseases), . . Favorite Prescription (for woman's (for Liver, weaknesses and ailments), . . 00 Pleasant Pellets (for the liver), 25c. Comp. Ext. Smart-Weed, . . 50c. Dr. Sage’s Cutarrh Remedy, . 50c. If money is an object, you can save it by being sure of the genuine medicines. You will have to pay the above prices, but in the end Dr. Pierce’s remedies are the cheapest you can buy, for you pay only for the good you get. They're guar- ant to give isfaction, or you have your money back. “Value received, or no pay,”—you ¢an't get these terms with any other medicines, ut any price. We Can't do it but are willing to pay for learning how to mak? as gowl an article as WoL¥P’s ACME Bisckrxa of cheap material so that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. Our price is 20c. The retailer says the public will not it. We say the public will, because will always pay a fair price for a arti "Fo ghow both the trade the public that we want to give them the best mouey, we will pay $10,000.00 Reward For above information; this offer is open until January Ist, 1893. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Pik-Ron ts the name ofa paint which does work that no other paint cun do. New wood painted with it looks like the wood when it is stained and varnished. PAINTERS AND BUILDERS will find ft profitable to investigate, All paint stores seil it THe SREAT ENGLISH RUMEDY, BEECHA'’S PILLS For Biliows aud Nervous Disorders, “Worth 2 Galzea Box” bat sold for 25 Cents, BY ALL DRUGEISTS. Niw 1s ready House for your inspection. ITS FIVE FLOORS IF stocked with everything that fnew im Houseboid Furnishings, and fs well OUR FIST FLOOR Coutains « carefully selected stock of Bed Room, Din- tug Room end Office Furniture. OUR SECOND FLOOR Is deveted entirely to Carpets, end contains the latest snd most desiral.e fa aud winter colorings All wrades, OUR THIRD FLOOR Contains a stock of Farior Furniture which for variety of desum and uniform exceience of uaterial ts not wurpussed Uy any Wouse in the country. SOME STARTLING PRICES: Piush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites. Cash, $28; 0. credit, Solid Osk Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, $17; credit, 818. guitist Bot Room Suites, 3pleces. Cosh. Sidseredit, 15, SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash, $4.2; credit, $4.50. ight-toct Cuk Extension Table. Cash, $5.50; credit, #4. gh Pound Hair Mottreas, Canh, $7.50; credit, Woven Wire Springs. Casb. credit, Brussels Carpet, ver yard. Cash, 0c. :credit, Ingrain Carpets, per yard. Cash, Joe. jeredit, 40c. Carpets sewed and laid tree of cost. No charge ior waste watcuing. TERMS: Fasy weekly or monthly psyments, No notes and 6 per tens discoums allowed for settle- Beenie ws warty days. GROGAN'S CREDIT BoUSE, sel-te ‘S19, S21 and S23 7th st. nw. Linns- A WONDER IX SHOEMAKING. SPECIAL SHOES FOR LADIES. A FULL LINE NOW IN STOCK. Price $3.50, ‘These Sunes look well and Mt well. ‘They are comfortaLie to tender feet. ‘Made on the benen at our Baltimore house, ‘Good material used to make them. Calland see them. Ask forthem. It's the favorite famtly show, ‘You won't be without them after one trial, ‘Extra orders will be 30 cents extra price, ‘This shoe is worth $5. 00 of anybody's money. dak for our mske—$3.50 Shoe, WILSON & CABR, Custom Shoemakers, SOF ST. NW. 2c19-6t Baltimore Store 4 and 6 Baltimore st. T. B. Towser & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1516 7th ot. aw. ‘eached P:Llow Case Cotton, Se. FFI E Piiasuel, it wool free 20 to 20, Sooe'e Dare - Suge aa ray ‘ne Bi ox Heurietta, JU 12. ‘tanped Linens marked Way down. fs Pome Tie Bleck Casscaere, Shite tei Syceedm, wb Seater SoEeeare idee Mitac —— ies “Onward and upward” is the motto of ‘Tux Eveycxo Stan. Onward in its extending nfluence, upward in its circulation and adver- tising business. The increase is = steady, healthful one. MK. PERRY'S ARGUMENT. Closing the Government's Case Before the Park Commission. Yesterday afternoon Mr. R. Ross Perry be- gan his argument for the government before the Rock Creck Park commission. In antici- pation of Mr. Perry's effort the old Circuit Court room was filled with an audience com- posed of counsel, land owners, members of the bar and citizens interested in the proposed park. Mr. Perry, who stil! suffers from the effects Of @ severe cold, said that it was a matter for congratulation to all concerned that these pro- ceedings, which had continued for so long and which had tried the patience and strength of every one connected with them, were sc nearly ended. In length of time occupied, in extent of energy expended, in the vastness of the ter- ritory to be taken, the present case was per- haps unexampled.” It certainly was in the oj inst which the government had Siteeemed to haye been the main, purpose of counsel for the land owners to convince the commission that this government of ours, great and glorious as it was, had but one ob- ject in view in these proceedings, viz., the de- straction of the private rights of ite own citi- zens. It appeared to him as if there were no limit to this almost never-ending discussion of private rights. THE RIGHT OF EMINENT DOMAIN. But there was a limit, and that limit was found in the rights of the government. The right order of things was soughttobe reversed by counsel on the other side, and they had en- deavored to convince the commission that the citizens’ righta, not the government's, were paramount. Yet, notwithetanding this un- ceasing effort of those gentlemen, he felt that there was little need for him to combat this idea, for he had every reason to believe that the commission knew full well that the reverse of this proposition was trae und that one of the first obligations due the government ready, cheerful acquiescence from its citizens in its just and lawful demands. One of the first rights of the government, and one which demanded an instant and willing obedience, was the right which was sought to be enforced in these proceedings, the right of eminent domain. ‘his right, however, had not only been stoutly resisted in the present case, but also in almost every other such case from the very inception of the goverment up to the present time. Yet, through the exercise of this right of eminent domain the vast territory west of the ueny land peopled, nf | position contend. indeed the _ single, mountains had open! light houses and life-saving stations Lad established, nospitals had been built and school | houses had been erected. If ever this right of eminent domain had been scught to be exer- cised in a cause just and humane it was in the present one, which had for its object the per- petuation of a resort whervin the poor. the un- fortunates of this great city, and its little children might breathe the fresh, pure air of | Wood and field and feast their eyes on God's green grass and running water. erefore, | when he realized, as he did now, that he was | speaking not for the rich, but for the poor, he } trembled under the = Imposed upon him. And he would say that unless we give such of our people a taste of the good | things of this life we rest upon a reed. The se- | curity of society rests upon our doing so. e encouragement of ther humble aspirations was the correct answer to the questionas to | their future—not the work house; not the peni- tentiary, Such a solution of the problem was | not alone sound religion; it was as truly good politica, ‘INE CHARACTER OF THE LAND. Mr. Perry then spoke of the general features of the land sought to be acquired. It was, as Mr. | Maddox had suid of Mr. Page's tract, unique. | There was no otler land like it im the District. Rock Creek valley was achasm 300 feet deep lying between hills. There was no thorough- fare in the park or near it, 7th street, one-half mile dietant, being the nearest one. ‘The his- provincial town toa great metropolitan city; tuillione have been spent in its growth, hun- dreds and handreds of houses have been erected, but not one in Rock Creek Park. ‘Thomas Cirele, Mr. Perry said, had been cited by counsel for the land owners as the center of | value in the city, yet therr own witnesses had denied the statement. The object of locating the center of value there was too obvious to need mention. Referring to the attempt to set an average of value on the different tracts, he said one might as well attempt to tind the aver- age value per piece of twenty five-dollar gold ieces, ten tens, five twenties aud five forties. No greater fallacy ever existed than this idea THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1891. FOUGHT YOR THE FLAG, ‘The Naval Veterans Organize—The Color Question Settled. Last evening « meeting was held at Union ‘Hall, 1202 Pennsyivania avenue northwest, to consider the question of the feasibility of form- ing @ battalion of naval veterans of the war of 1861-65, the organization to include veterans of the navy, the marine corps and the revenue marine. Mr. Isaac Newton presided and Mr. John H. King was made the secretary. The circular of the ‘national association from Admiral W. 8.Wells of New Haven, Conn., was read, in which the objects are stated ‘to cherish the memory and associations of the war of the late rebellion, to perpetuate the Glorious men and deods of our navy, strengthen |. the ties of fraternal feliowship and sympathy i advancing the best interests of the associa- tion, extending relief,” &e. After some debate. in which Mesers. W. 8. Seymour, I. Newton, H. 8. Wetmore and others took part, it was determined to open the roll and organize on November 15. TEE COLORED QUESTION. While the enrollment was in progress Mr. J. R. Ballard, the only colored man present, asked to make some remarks. He stated that there were a number of colored sailors in the District, and if they were admitted perhay it would not be to the best interests of the bat- talion so far a securing white membershi He knew, as others did, that there was a prej- udice between the races now, although not as strong as in the past, though in the war when black and white tailors fought together the lines were not drawn. As a representative of the colored race he knew that white people had their prejudices, and he, too, had them, not as to race, but character, and there were hundreds of his own race he could not associate with. He thought that the best way to conquer prej- udice was to live it down; to follow and imitate the best and most intelligent of the whites, and thus by merit secure recognition, and what he axked now was to be informed as ‘ga zation and be permitted to follow in organia- ing a colored battalion. r. Ballinger snid that whether in one bat- talion or two they would continue to be shi mates, and he was glad to hear the sentimen Ballard. ts said there was room for the two organizations, and while there was prejudice existing it would be better that there should be. ‘The strongest reason was to pre- vent a clash and the best interests of both the white and colored sailor required that there should be two organization: Mr. Ballard said he had taken a philosophical view of the subject and he did not think 1t was aa unmanly i existed. Some ‘would perhaps object to hi position, but as the G.*A ad settled the color question the veterans could do so. & BEPARATE ORGANIZATION. After a consultation between the chairman and Mr. Ballard the former announced that full information had been given Mr. Ballard and he would spely for a charter for a colored organ- ization. Mr. Newton spoke of what ti veterans had done in the past, and he 4] ood word for th lored shipmater, paying be expected to see a strong battalion form y ther ‘A committee on organization was appointed as follows: Newton, W. Seymour, C. E. Roberts, F. Wolfe and C. F. Clagete, and one on hall as follows: J. G. Baker, T. H. Redgate, H. 8. Wetmore. Messrs. Wetmore and C. E. Roberts were ap- pointed to wait on Admiral Jouett forthe pur- pose of cecuring a proper piace in the G. A. R. procession. ‘The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the president. pane a THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Meeting of the Delegates in Chicago—The New Club Admitted. The men who make and unmake the affairs of the American Base Ball Association were slow in getting together at the Wellington Hotel in Chicago yesterday, many of them not getting in until the morning trains. Asa re- sult the meeting, which had been called for 10 o'clock in the morning, was put off until 2:30. The executive committee of the association went into session shortly before noon for the purpose of discussing the business to be brought before the fuil meeting. Mr. Von der Ake of St. Louis was accepted as proxy for Mr. Hart of Boston, who is unable to attend the meeting on account of illness. The new Chicago aseo¢iation club was ad- mitted to membership and the committee then proceeded wo review the financial strength of the various clubs ior the purpose of making up ‘eport to be presented at the meeting this afternoon. Both Kansas City and Minneapolis had been specially invited to the meeting, and had representatives at the meeting. ‘The directors found that the association was in au excellent financial condition, and that there was a considerable balance in ihe treas- ury. ‘The fine of $50 imposed upon Kerins for in- decent language on the field at Washington on ‘the oceasion of the protested decision giving Washington a game from Baltimore by'a score of average value. SPECULATION IX LAND. Mr. Perry then began a discussion of the value to be given each tract, beginning with No. 84, belonging to Mr. Harvey L. Page. Three thousand dollars per acre was, he thought, more than a fair price for it, Referring to Rosemont Park. he said it was a most absurd subdivision: one which existed only on paper, with a gully for its single street and no alleys to its lots. It owed its existence to the, proposed park, and the sales in it had the same foundation. On such transactions and the purchase of a tract in the park limits 300 fect wide and one-half mile long by Mr. Forest he was willing to rest his whole argument. The purchase of land in the park by the Rock Creek Park Company after the park act had bevome a iaw was an- other illustration of an attempt to make the governmest pay an exorbitant price. It was bad enough to have to deal with the land owners themselves, but what could be said of the outside capitalists who had thus acted. To the boua-fide homestead owner he trusted a just and liberal compensation would be given, and justice to the speculators, for that is what the latter do not desire. Mr. Perry, having compared Rosemont Park with Petworth and similar tracts, Mr. Maddox said: “Mr. Perry, why don’t you compare Rose- mont with Ingleside?” Mr. Perry—Why don't you compare me with the Apollo Belvidere? Mr. Maddox—I invariably do. Mr. Perry—Well, 1 trust you will not; for I am far from being he. Outside of thé gold in this case nothing else was beard of from the counsel for tue laud owners but villa sites, it being gravely. con- tended by those gentlemen that the entire park was fit for nothing else, and they asked that the of 9 to 0 was sustained on xppeal. Umpire McLaughlin's decision giving the Boston-St. Louis game of September 12 to St. Louis, 9 to 0, was also sustained. The annual ‘report of President Phelps showed thai St. Louis, Columbus and Louis- ville had been prompt in payiug ticir dues, but that Boston, St. Lor and Philadelphia had turned in the largest amounts. President Phelps spoke in har: terms re- garding the spicion attending the league pen- nant contest finished this year, and congratu- Inted the association that the hippodrome play ing and throwing of games were unknown in ite ranks. Clubs were urged to discharge di courteous aud, ungentiemanly players report concluded by saying that the breach between the league and the association had baffied all efforts to bridge it over, and the opinion was expressed that the lexgue would agree to no settlement unless assured of the best of it. The bond of President Phelps to the sum of $20,000 was accepted, together with his report. ‘The mecting was onlled’ to order by Presi- dent Phelps at 4 o'clock, with the following delegates present: altimore—H. R. Von Der- hi . Waltz. Boston—Julian B. Hart, represented by 6. Von der Ahe. Columbus— Conrad Borne, R. Lazarus, G. Schmelz, E. Tompkins. Louisville—G. "Ruckstul J. Bateman, F. J George Munson, E. Von der Ahe. Washing: ton—¥. B. Scanlon, E. Sutherland. ‘The secretary read and the meeting adopted President Phelps’ annual report. Chris. Von der Ahe of St. Louis then moved that the Chi- cago club be received into membership. ‘The motion was seconded by Wm. Barnie of Phila- delphia and unanimously adopted. Applica- land be valued as most available for such a pur- jose. In this connection it would be well for e commission to remember that testimony ‘been introduced in the case showing that not one successful establishment of a market for villa sites in this District had been accom- plished. There was no demand or market for Villa sites, for the reasou that the rich did not desire them and the poor could not get them. Before concluding Mr. Perry gave way for an adjournment. —_——_—— Brotherhood of St, Andrew. The eighth annual convention of the Brother- hood of St. Andrew is being held at St. Louis. Over 500 delegates were in attendance when the delegates assembled in Christ Church Cathedral yesterday morning and began their work with Feligious service. The Right Rev. of Missouri, delivered the hood. His discourse was religi tes adjourned to the exposition building, fm which the convention te being held Fall of a Bridge at H: Asspan of the bridge now in course of con- struction over the Potomae river at Hancock, Md., gave way Wednesday evening and precipi- tated two representatives of the Grotton Bridge Company of Ohio named Smith and Stone and a Mr. Blake All of Hagerstown ninety feet into the river below. The water in the river wae comparatively shallow, and Mr. who came down head first, was instantly Mr. Smith fell on his and received fatal injuries. Mr. Blake All was} to strike the water feet firet and ved tions for membership from several clubs were read, but, without taking section, the ineeting Adjotned until today. rhe main result of the meeting thas far is that Chicago is at last represented in the Amer- ican Association of Base Ball Clubs. Chris. Von der Ahe acted as sponsor at the ceremony of the christening in that it was hé who made the motion for the admission of the infant giant into the association. Whether much opposition developed when the question came up fs one of the secrets of the association, but from what leaked out unawares it seems s by wining. the delogatee with cUampague, the Ga ID ES Soares Rok etter se oh irom the Po! eet depot—just where 4, be told before next ‘Posed. ‘The club has the refusal of three grounds sud is trying to decide between them ¢o ax to sécure the mont players bei the | advantageous site. Who the yet a matter of prophecy. Findlay, Ohio, last ht. He was greeted bya large audience. Hid dlscunsed’ the Giver ‘question aod the tariaf in the main, devoting small portion of his to state issues and to the the congressional districts by the kat dome: eratic general assembly. ra Hat INDIANA FARMERS’ VIEWS. apolis—“The The Indians Farmers’ Allianoe yesterday met at Indianapolis in secret session, with eighty- one delegates present. The committee on trade recemmended the adoption of the “Tilinols plan.” This is briedy that purchases be made of the National Trade Union, which is said to be an of different businesses having close relation to agricultural interest, ‘whose purpose is to sell directly to the con- sumera. These businesses represent millions, and by selling directly to the agent of the alliance tho profits of the middlemen and the expense of traveling salesmen is out off. ‘Another matter was the adoption of a plan of insurance submitted by the National Alliance Aid Association of Wi This wii life th trade niuon ep ty all the cept. tal necesrary to conduct the Testrance plan if the alliance will provide the persons to be in- sured. The cost of the insurance is thus re- duced to the minimum, it is claimed. RATIONAL ALLIANCE MEETING. The following program for the meeting in Indianapolis of the National Alliance was adopted: On the first day, Tuesday, November 17, the addresses of welcome will be delivered at Tom- linson Hail by Mayor Sullivan and President Force of the state alliance; the responses will be by J. F. Tillman, national secretary, und J. F. illetta, treasurer .of the alliance. ‘The after- noon will be devoted to an executive session and in the evening President L. L. Polk wili deliver his address. On Wednesday addresses will be made by the ident of the F. M. B. A. national lecturer, Willette, and in the afternoon the execa- tive session will bo continued. In the evening C.W. Macune and others will juraday m s Friday the forenoon addresses will be by I. H. Turner and B. H. Cliver, and in the evening L. F. Livingston and H. L.’Loucks. Saturday J. H. McDowell and Senator Pfeffer will speak, and at night T. V. Powderly and Ben Terrell. Monday evening Ignatius Donnelly will ad- dress the council. On Tuesday, the last day, Wm. Erwin, Mrs. Lease, R. M. Humphrey and J. W. Weaver will speak. The following officers were elécted yester- day afternoon: Thomas W. Force, president Mrs. Lou Snyder, vice president; W. F. Prigg, secretary; Mrs. Sadie Brandenburg, treaxurec; B. F. Horn, state treasurer; J.'W. Nolan, chaplain; Thomas 8. Fast, state organizer; G. N. Stoue, steward. ——~+e+ —___ Freight Trains Collide In Tennessee. Two freight trains, running atfall speed, ran into each other at Bardwell Hill, Tenn., on the Illinois Central yesterday. A car of oil ex- ploded, setting fire to the train. ‘Threo cars of merchandise were destroyed, the two engines demolished, the track on both sides of the wreck burned for 500 feet and the woods for @ mile. ‘The loss is estimated at $200,000. One of the engineers was badly hurt. Wee = SSS wes Edith: WHO'S YOUR BEST FRIEND? Mabel: “St. Nicnovas.” Wo 's rours? This is a reminder that if you are to have that the young folks this coming year the time Kicrads Tech now. The Nocomber wader, Oct. agth, begins a new volume. Lasssuzan & Bao. IN OUR FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. Here is found the attractive indispen- sables. Crowded to its utmost capacity with everything need{ul and serviceabic, wach as— a 10-4 Skirting Flannels, te Red and Black stripes. 10-4 Skirting Flannels, in Purple and Biack stripes. 10-4 Skirting Flaumels, in Blue and Back Stripes. 10-4 Skirting Flannels, in Maroon and Black stripes. 10-4 Skirting Flannels, in Gray and Black stripes. 10-4 Skirting Flannels, in Brown and Biack stripes. This material, being 23 yards wide, ‘Fequires 13s yards fora skirt. Al) wool, 61.25 and $1.50 per sard. The same colors also in striped and bordered skirting, 40 inches wide, 50c. ALSO ‘Striped and Bordered Skirts from $1.25 to $1.75. French Novelty Flannels, in figures and stripes, for blezers, 27-inch, all ‘wool, 50e, Cashinere Fiannels, all wool, for blas- ere and jackets, 27-inch, 500. Basket Flannels, 27-inch, 0c, Cream White Flanuels, ready shrunk, from 25c. to Tac. ‘36-inch Shaker Flannel, for skirting, in Red and White, 25, 90, 50, U0, Te. and 61. S4uch Red and Navy Twilled Flan- nels, great varicty, medicated, 25, 30, 36, 3736, 50 and Ge. In Wrupper Flannels the biggest stock and greatest variety south of New York city. Great values st 35c. ‘We are" headquarters" for EMBEOID- BRED FLANNKLS. The handsomest ‘and most elaborate stock im the city. Receiving new designs daily. From G5c. 082.50 per yard. ‘Lamb's Wool, something new and andsome, in Pink, Crea and Blus,75a, Eiderdown, 36 in., all colors. 76s, California Blanket Flannel, exe eavy, all wool, $1.25 an £1.40. ‘Fleess Cloth, very attractive material, in striyes, figures and polka dota, 12360. SBinch Tricot Mixtures, ood value and most suitable material for a Market ‘Dress and for general utility, only 25e, ‘We shall be more than pleased tu ex- Libit even more than ie mentioned in this lust, for this tsalmply an init of what we have in stock. Mail orders will receive our most care. ‘fn! consideration. Al correspundence Teiative tu gouds can be addresved to our Poe) should ae Persons of se- tary habits are liable to indigestion or dy These, in turn, will bring on nervous disorders, kidney complaints, ete., etc. This is espec- ially the case with students and acien- tists. They will give you the exact dimentions of Jupiter, the distance from Saturn to the sun, to a foot, but they cannot or will not tell themselves what will cure this train of disorders. The medical fraternity have long sought some reliable remedy for ail- ments of the digestive apparatus. Pep- sin preparations have gone out of date. Almost unanimously the entire medical fraternity of Europe and America unhesitatingly recommend the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Ex- Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents,6 Barclay street, New York. All droggists keep it. Imitations are dangerous. Beware of them. The genuine must have the signature of eae Hoff” on the neck of every ttle. —— EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Goxzaca COLLEGE, Latin, Gresk, English, Mathematics, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, German, French, Stenography and ‘Typewriting. 810 per quarter, No extra charges. GC. GILLESPIE, & J., (oc2i-Lm President. the canta of t] acvom- hishe nation, wit le ‘The school the Justices of the U. tors, Kepresentatives aud others, trons es aud present. (See Mrs. een Sogn Mr. Cabeliz poo rimly, on Yoururvat auccess in your noble we Fours. truiy. WM PARBT, Bishop of Maryland. i EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. > EDUCATIONAL. ‘OUT OF Wasi a [LDA [OOL, Mi a ee Oe Giars addresa FIST eR SUPRRIOR Ms an Ri AL. ey ‘Also musioal bistory oc123m_ tow. 1 NS_ EXPERIENCED AND 5 Pe ee ere LPs TS Nk R. DUMAINE OPENED HIS ANNUAL states ‘riven to conversation Call ea RS. C. H. THOMPSON OF LONDON, ENGLAND, 3 sakes ‘wer clase for miris at 1711 wt. cies < TUDENTS OR Wout UsIg SHOULD CON. fend Vanmacint, esceptionsl teacher "seter: ences; special terms for special cases. 1534 T st. mw. ock-3mm* POF, PALE VOINOT, | Pra PPE LOSE eo 1456 New Tork Porta Frenca lanmraage to 1426 New ave. comnt | Fapid progress: ‘Classes uow forming. O* =, ka wi Or EeLe BEMNKE, ‘at Norwood institute, ocl0-20* ‘BIS T st. uw. (Wed. and Sat.) D™ "ite Arp Fantixe sort APT GEEe EEEOPirers oc10-1m* * eA Gas ibn a aw. INSTITUTE, Penson, O14 14°} at. bet. Land K ste Betect classi mainemietical ¥ bool for young Da Speaker se ap spares for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Hop- Hane, Lehigh and other colleges und unttersitien, or See acfencific ‘entooin, ‘States Mulitacy and Naval Academies and Yor Lasiness. , Special depart- spent for boys between eight and’ twelve Fours of ams. YOUNG, Frncipal. vee es PARIS), QjAPAME 4. PELE CPROM, PANIED French classes and private Jessons. Lixht™ succcsaitl tench, Beat Feacreaces ST CECELIN®S ACADENY, Fox YOUNG LADIES Monday. Beptenber 14. Tsdies uot atisntiag schoo! are admitted to tbe c.asaee in acuaie, Dulstins, raphy and tyrewntina. au KES itches xindermarten October 5. a ; 1580 Ost. nw. reopens eon M* HENKY KANDER, TOR TET Legeons rerumed October Te ns TMOr? Of Mus oc3-1m Ofice bours—11-17 o'clock. J. DUN U. NBAK scuLrToR. in modeling and drawing now 5 oc2-isn oom 6", Coreerun Guiding. MES, SAND SS BERGABTES AND ScHOCL and TH! eer TH LEABODY KINDEK- ARTEN NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL, 1918 yunderland piace,eatith of Dupont Circle. 1, abu the Teahunk School Rovesnter 2 fs. ‘ocw-tr Mrs. LOUISA MANS, Principal. ROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, GRADUATE OF Leipzig Coliexe of Music. Tustractions in piano, orean, A tseory of itm. Address 15555 14th si. Bw FP. ‘ovesion b. 2m" — J. FRANCIS GEKMUILLER, TEACHER of NO, Oran, yoral music and thorough base; espectaliy attentiveto beginners as well as to advan; pupiis. G11 Ist. n.w. ocl-im' ‘RB. PACL ee im = fo at Lt 12h st. nw. VIOLONCELLO. PIANO ‘Ofice boture tito IL, WATER COLOR, PASTEL, TAPESTRY. Oo = Mre. SRCRBON, oc20-1w* Room 84, Corcoran building. 188 STERLING'S a ae _ gerd Ste tO tm 188 SCHMITT’S SCHOOL Hi. BEEN KE- moved from 401-3 to 470 34 st. n.w. Kinder- Mee aie eeer Be pitol Hill and northwest section. ock2-lin* PECIAL ATTE! ON TO THOSE WHOSE early education has been neglected. | Strictly confi- dential private iessons in aii uranches of a geuera’ edu- writing done._5. W. FLYNN, A.M, established 1876, «6. W. cor. Bitiand K'sts n.w. se. ‘A PRIMARY CLASS ON ‘Lik QUINCY PLAN, For boys apd girls from seven to ten years, will be con- ‘aucted'by Stite #. L. HART esone departinent of MHS. MYELS SCHUOL, Opens Oct. 6. ABT I st. nw. ISS MAY H, MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PI certificated pupil of Herr alt of 1 servaiory of erin. For term call at or address 902 22d st. n. LD ITALIAN METHOD OF VOICE CU MRS. WEBBE 4 S. a {sei0-2iij The Misses Kerr's Schoo! for uilecniiagae DY 8 tom (GAMPARD (SCHOOL OF “LANGUAGES. ¥ Trof, and Madame Gaillard have transferred their Schoo! of Langussrs to OO F st. where thelr nu ‘il! ind still nore specious scioul al) rades. Ay t Uy 5 METHOD, tue only cne! decorated by tue Minister: indorsed by the . ‘CDS Ab ica. | (See circulars. ) aulowed to practice at ‘urope aid Amer. jesus pup udes. are jonograpl.. oci-lan will on the pl ME, FOENAN'S SCHOOL FOR YOtNG MEN tnd vova will open September 21,1801, Best sae Cilities offered for pupils of all ages, fe insrrac— thon given if desired. Apply to Wl. i. PUTNAM, 40 Corcoran st. nw. ‘sel Su M™ VERNON SEMIxany, ARDING AND DAY SCHOO! BO! BAY POHOOL FOR YOUNG | 1200and 1104 Mat. 11:34 and 1128 11th st. Seventeenth year begins TUESDAY, Octoberé. ‘Thorongh instruction in all departments tu accord ‘ance with best modern methods, Rapecial advantazes in English Literature, History, ‘Modern Languages and Music. Every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, including ampie exercise grounds, steam heat, yas- senger eievator and perfect sunitstion. For circulars apply to the Principal, se8-3m MRS. OF THE HOLY CROss, Vx! Sigsmactrawetts ave. Yor Youn Ladige aid Lit ls Gir Systematic and tucroayh work in every departinent. ae soMERS. (ACADEMY Se BALCINS CIVILSERVICE INSTI Vusives college, 1207 IUah at. B.w. Jared mucceses vil mervion, der Sats easinamationn. 1438 * *t. FORMAL ba on ‘Tne Missee Kerr's Boariing and Foun iectes und little children Will revpe: JIG. MARIANO MAINA, ART SCHOOL FOR SINGING. Italian method. Pupils eer, Prepared sruudopers, concerts and oratorios. VIO Het Bw. AND Dav =CHOOL, wilt open October OF CAV Ser ViCe 0 5.0. TALBOTT. Yo eS 3801. | Pupils prepared. for 6 ination. Highestrel soufation Histestreierences. 307 DST N.w.—Puinca cissons. sore SEES ee Bowne, FRAN GLISH AND i Prechs Gera Corsing 8 FRA MARTI: French Private Day School 2a 4, 7. Private classes Gate w- Private ry T HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF 723 14th st. p. New York, Madisun square: Boston, | Stata sea LANGUAGES, we a nteeen aa Sa Sn ee = : tier Wall “Ldndon, ery Lane; Berlim, 11 ner Bost and imost practical instruetion. Tuition res- sousbies ‘telat ieston ines ‘Soud forenroulara = td Mi nyc. ceavict oF noston, 1a LSE Si <_ rand id RAMONE, CEASERS IN DaNciNG Have been resumed at my Academy and Residence, 1517 R st. n.w. Send or call for circular. Mrs. 3. T. DYER, cclagw Formerly Mrs. Fiorn C, Deantson, ND KINDERGARTEN — anil a or bor AND NOERR wre remo a Gate aw. laryor and better accounaodaiions. 4N Les 2230 ‘PRE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ‘Tme Parranatont SCHOOL, 1335 B st. ME MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, 1:25 H st, “ME Dural DEPARTMENT. ME COLUMBIAN se. ‘um Law PcHoot, se. cor. loth 2 ry SCuaMTIPIG SCHOOL, 8.6. cor. 15th and H sts. n.w. 4 Poreataiortes of Medien’ and Deptal fy to Dr A. FSA. KING, Deau, 120 13 tale tes of other depart HODGKINS, A. B.. Rowiatrar, Dy lettor to ‘oct ?_ (W SCHOOL OF (PEE Milne CoLUMsI AN Tanke fecuity. con Ta nainoer Tustice HARLAN aad Sir) Justice BREWER of the jek pore Serrano eae eR w. ‘the Hon. EDW. Fe ee Sa : FH Chief Justice of Loulmane,; the SISTED ca sbnie a EOE ites courses ‘open every ‘aay. Call of Wi G, 30) “RERSTEARS SarewGain | ater cleans std _"__ Principal and Propeistor._ Si Ei SS VERMONT AVE.— proce Sopa, ee s0r0-tf Cor. Bth and F sts. a w. ‘sy vteu invented. M®™ SEEXAR Rakiwasy ‘Will revame instruct sim ME* MYERS SCHOOL, 2 1897 1 ST. Boarding and day school for youns iadies apd i:ttie Rirls reupens October 6, 1801. auzycan ;IKIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, isil 1 BT. , intermediate and igh shoul ‘or aie int ibe 275. sae Fesrees fee. ae sees Fiemme” Hone Rie UES wma yee oe 1HUs. W. SlvWELL, Principal. Aou P; HONOGRAPHY AND Besuvss gyi ae D SIX YEARS. i Course of studies: . bookkeeping, spelling, telegraphy, typewriting and Ta our keke method of Shorthand the of the system are im sixteen Sean frente nad acyuired in three mvnths. Hundreds of been turned o8t profrent Deuition ts the prtasipalot the echosts ee eam ‘Sessions day und even:ng. Call or! ‘VOD'S Cv! EI E FE a Oa education terms. "HE MEDONALD ELLIS. gid dey school ‘for youne peed ia s., ry Gece the principals Sis RANA Me Hanuerre For ta Lessons resummed September 10. QUEGICAL AND MEDICAL CLINICS. schisms Hore Sater wt Survie every Saturday by Prof. X. ¥. a wr Surgical every Wednesday tainor surgery loch. ayy Dre dv! ‘women ONO? SPEND AN AGE to. Dee edie en A mien dance, A PeAcTiCAL EDUCATION. THE MARYLAXD AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Beopens for its thirty-third year SEPTEMBER 16, 1601. hye Fd many advantages by Jotning at ‘the opening of the session ‘TUITION FREE TO ALL eis tears ALY@RD, © E., ay qiutl-tr___Prince Geonse's cous ~ t GEORGE'S HALI FO. BOYS, ST. GROG! Shae rata Ce kine AAD priachan Cotens or basisens = Sofea ter te traummg, Leath, comiert, 4 - =, Sao Stic | Frum of Pome Sot faa Un wee Tuliman Buffer 51 to Atlanta, conne to New Urieaue ei statE List xrw rch 2 8 L AND GLASGOW, via Loulonderry, Every *. Doom. ee peed. St "years a cee ees BALTIMORE AxD LivkiuoL SERVICR “ia Halites and Si. Johns, 5. F, Bteaniers eau irom Bai Apps oo in New York and Weshtneton va Lvmcuberg, Daavive North Carviiae' Divistcn, sad Washam sorta Pa. uve oat Charlowte. taaore, Wo Moss, vel 3 one Mire DA. BKO fon w UTE TO LONDON. RDVEUTSCKLY LLOYD & & 02. To Boathatupion Canuen, aviv), Bren: ° ‘DOOL, Havre), Spree, iues., Oct. 20, 84.1u.; Alen, Cee jet. 31/350 aT Mave, Couisortubie’ eats rooms, excelient table, Insoriows | salocn appointan Fret, 2s atm Sioned oo. | cording to location, xd eau gin jeat sowrates. Apmy to 2 4. DRO! oman SAPEAKE # ott10 BICYCLES. “pacha NOW BS FOUR Chance 10 GET A BICRCLA ath, Ook, which includes the cele- wis Pe tegtion micyelee, Jose, baninese ‘ond-tietd tase ELCT SEPTEMBER 90, 1 rou Union status (he. (PEE Super Prete, It weighs but 20 ibe. all on and ts worth Jooking at, even if you don't believe in tive PN. . 150.=— GORMULLY & JEFFERY WO Co., 1525 24th st. now. old. parr TR. GRAVES, Manager. WE EAE DS brook A uumber of High Grede, Soitd Tyred Wheels at low fixrures for cass. Cail and see them. Open eveniows. CAPITAL DART, PSYCHO, TOURIST, £TCO. 122i F ST. X.W. WHEELEKIFS AND CYCLING RINK, 21 HST. X.W. SMITH WHEEL MPG.CO. #19 1 aE eer CoLUabiA savery BcrcLe Has arrived. Itt a beauty and puts ali vikers tosieep, Cab and eoost S FROM STATE Sid. As FO! tel GEO. 8. ATWATER & 00. s por Kane, Camatinu' us ja i — 4.20pm, NEW LOKE AND THEEAST, ie au J dade op a0. Aablge fai abaly orkc:s) 3S pia. Week days, 1S pm sium, 50, G22 wie On8 ‘ 20am, and 4.30pm dalle, am. 150 od 2 Pays, S09 oe dresden. +h. AOU, 27) _Gonew Pawar Agemt 7 RALUBOAD, Scusiule in fea aucust 30, IRQ. a a aa sccaetae Sw Jereay Eat ® . < vost aed Limited ox xzs 3 r x us. TONE, TOUCH, WOREMANSETP ND DURABILITS. ‘nasers” is Invited to thetr Shy Baw eS ae deeizue oF BAG z anus Jor ven". AAA 2 oF and 545 pia. Arise Yor Lecusion apd Stauzton, 1040a.m, ry Es T DLOOnAL IY SLOUND-AAND 1 ttenvora amd comprising allnost every 50 Pou. dss trough to Mewphas country. in thuromc. repaut, For balthuore, wee 4:90 0-0, 925, 420 low ustins. “SPECIAL on z 10-0, 90 austveivenh, iu prices and in teruns, wis ch Wisi be arranged ob BABY MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when desired ————————— SE __MEDICAL, &c. __ i. LEON, 404 C ST., BET. 4% AND 6TH STS. N.W. ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can beconculted daily from 1010 Land 5to% Prompt trestment. oT Qu" Ke a 8:30am. ; 22.20 anddas mn sin, Hl By Foe Picuuck, ALS) ei, GAS, TS 1D Tor Hagerstown, 110:400.20.. BLU “LINE FOR BovAL * 100 ene) tira eo wituver bestia ir gating paneciere aber Atlsate Cry 406, 0m US om See fine of eabartain trina ae the tables tobe bad a erote iW Yous axD ENBE! PROFESSIONAL