Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1891, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

—— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C. MONDAY, We Can't doit but are willing to pay for learning how to make as good an article as WoL¥¥'s ACME Buiackixe of cheap material so that a Fetailer can profitably sell it at 10c. Our price is 20c. ‘The retailer says the public will not pez it. Wo say the public will, because they will always pay a fair price for a good article ‘To show both the trade and the iblic that we want to give them the best r the least money, we will pay $10,000.00 Reward For abore information ; until January Ist, 1893 WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. this offer is open Pik-Ron ts the name ofa paint which Goes work that no other paint can do. New wood pain natural wood Wh hed. PAINTERS AND BUILDERS | will find it profitable to investigate, baint stores sell it asi: REECHAM'S PILLS cure SICK HEADACHE, 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. > 4 ? Fix Tue Facr ——In yonr own minds and then ACT ¥n accordance erewith. BOW to fix the fact fn your minds is «are striving to do—with no inconsiderable of success. Our methods are sinspie and We tell you plain y and trath- at woods we have on sale, their quality, .d price, Kindly asking you to fix the facts ruins. Make them the basis of your ac- do not hesitate to give the assurance its will be eminently satisfactory to all concernet. We are offering for this week only SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN —— Of excellent make and materials—sightly and serv- iceable, At $7.50 a suit. EVIOT OVERCOATS, —Cut in style—neatly and strongly made—with dou- body Iiminue—steeve linine and pro- vy satin. The price is a puzzier to dealers ant inanutacturers. Only $7.20 apiece. — Next in orter are BLACK WORSTED COATS AND VESTS— Cutaways—which have been pronounced marvels of cheapness by the best judwes—who have assured us that these i: ts would readily bring double the price we name—BUT IT IS NOT A QUESTION WITH Us AS TO HOW MUCH AN ARTICLE WILL BEING ON THE MARKET. The point which we always con- sider is: AT HOW SMALL A FIGURE CAN WE A¥- FORD TOSELL. Hence we name as the price of » Coat and a Vest 87.50. — Any one in need of such garments would prove — himself to be as void of judgment as an ewe shell —1s of whiskers if he passed them by. —_Next are HARKIS’ CASSIMERE SUITS and —WIRE-WOVEN WILTSHIRES. The regular prices —of these suits are #1640, $15.00 and $14.75; but, inasmuch as we went to Keep the ball a-rolling and —the pot a-bilin’, have concluded to hustle 'em off At $102 Suit. MEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT OVERCOATS, ‘Such as English Meitons, Campbell's Kerseys, Scotch ‘Tweeds, &c.. im light aud dark shades, are being rap- idly rattled off At $10 apiece. SHORT PANTS SUITS, (Sizes, 4 to 14 years), $1.50, 82, 82.50, 85, $5.50, 43.87, 84, 84.50, 83. BOYS’ SUITS, Coat, vest and lon< pants—sizes, 13 to 18 years, €4, $4.50, 85.50. $0, 80.50, 87, $7.50, 87.73, 88.25, 88.75. MEN'S PANTALOONS. — It is universally conceded that oursis the largest | would show the appreciation on the and cheapest stock extant. 81.2, $2.25, $2.50, 22.78, $3.25, $3.50, $3.87, 84 1, 84.50, 84. 7, VICTOR E. ADLER'S 20 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, #27 AND 929 7TH ST. ¥.W.. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICE .QPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 22 P.M, is Fonsrrvne. Canrets, Ko. It's not necessary to quote we've cut ‘them low enough, and our Siures on eachar- ticle will tell the tale. Quality, we have run Up, and you'll et better value for less money thanever before. Siuall profits on high-class foods bring purchasers and that's what we want PARLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE AND CARPETS IN ALL STYLES AND NEWEST DESIGNS. Ours is aone-price honse—and a low price at ‘that—but we make terms to suit every pur chaser. We have always done it, and ss iong as We find it s convenience to our patrons wesbail continue to desc. Giveusacall. BUDDEN'’S NEW FURNITURE STORE, 013 7TH ST. N. W., ‘Between Eand Feta aulttr ——$_____. Gaarerct-Coxronre. EPPS'S Cocos BREAKFAST. J By thorouxh knowledge of the natural laws which eorreibepreratices careful application of bropertivs sliected Cocos, Mr; Epps, bas provided our brealinat Savc'es isang beany dovtors’ pile it'ts by the sol Sicus tse of such articles of dist that’s comeraten mag bo grodecity balks bp ents Stree, enouxh to re- sist every tendcacy waladies are Soa! SIG ‘ike ytspiod ourvelves re are owt ands ‘properly bourisiied “e Kervice Gasstte. Muse supa" with boiling water or milk. Sold only te balryould dusty erocerm labeled thus: the ane of woll- JAMES EPPS & CO.,Homeopathic Chemists, felé-s.m.t London, England. Hundreds of subtle around Us ready to attack where cape anys ‘rane, CITY AND DISTRICT. > A recently published work on “The Art of Advertising” say: point which will af- ford reliable information as to the value of a publication as an advertising medium is the closeness with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates.” Tae Stan invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater im- portance to the advertiser, it charges everybody the same price for lve same service. This few papers do! THE CENTRAL UNION MISSION. Its Seventh Anniversary Celebrated in Foun- dry Church Last Night. AN IMMENSE CROWD ASSEMPLES—REV. DR. ELLI- OTT'S ELOQUENT ADDRESS OF WELCOME—IN- TERESTING STATEMENT IN REFERENCE TO THE BUILDING ENTERPRISE—OTRER ADDRESSES. The same difficulty that the Central Union Mission grapples with every time a meeting is held was encountered last evening at the cele- bration of their seventh anniversary. They had the use of the spacious auditorium of Foundry Church, but before the hour named for the meeting it became apparent thet there was not room enough to accommodate all with seats. Chairs were brought in and placed about the altar rail, and people were directed to eligible standing room in the aisles along the side walls, and after every foot of available space had been occupied and the crowd in the doorway extended half way up the aisle hun- dreds of people were obliged to go away with- out gaining admission. ACCUSTOMED TO CROWDS. The managers of the mission are accustomed to crowds like this, and so those who gained admission to the church saw the smiling iaces of the men who run the mission work as they looked out over the great audience from the platform. Some of the ministers of the churches occupied seats on the platform, and no doubt they saw a good many members of their own congregations in the audience, for these anniversaries are occasions when.’ the mission publicly reports to the churches of what they have done during the year. THE LARGE AND EFFECTIVE CHOIR. A familiar feature to those who are in the habit of attending the mission meetings was the large volunteer choir seated within the altar rail. The voices were led as usual by Mr. Havell and accompunied by an organ, two cor- nets anda flute. As copies of the Mission Bul- letin, containing the hymns sung, were dis- tributed through the audience, the choir simply led in the volume ot song, which went up With all the enthusiasm and vigor thatis the marked feature of the work of the mission. Mr. J. H. Bitehcock, the chairman of the board of directors, presided, and after the opening religious exercises Kev. Dr. Elliott, the pastor of Foundry Church, madean address of welcome. REV. DR. ELLIOTT’S WELCOME. He spoke of the significance of the number seven among the Hebrews and said that every seventh year was a Sabbatic year. He thought that it would be a good idea for the entire Christian church to set apart one year to do such work as was done by the Union Mission. I: the churches went out after men as the mission did there would be no need of the mission. He asked if it was not a just thing to do after the mission had worked with so much faithfulness for seven years that the Christian people of the city should reward their faithful- ness by giving them a Leah in the form of a new building. He said that he was glad to welcome the mission to hir charch and glad to give them aword of encouragement in the great work they were doing. THE NEW BUILDING ENTERPRISE. If there is one thing that the missior people are intensely interested in besides the avowed object of their work it is the new building en- terprise. So when the chairman of the build- ing finance committee, Mr. B. H. Warner, was upon he had the undivided attention of the great audience. Mr. Warner made one of his characteristic addresses. He pointed out the material advantages toaciiy of the work of such an organization as the Central Union Mission. It represented, he said, the work of all the churches in the city in attempting to reach those who did not attend the churches. ‘The prosperity of a city, he maintained, owed more to the influence of religion that was commonly supposed. If this influence, he said was blotted out for so short a time as twenty- four hours the city would be in a terrible con- dition. He thought when the debt of this com- munity to religion, as was the case with any community, was considered people ought to be willing to make sacrifices in order to assist an organization of this kind which was withouta home. He said that the contributions in cash for the building fund amounted now to only $1,450, while the entire amount pledged was only about $12,000. He urged that if the entire sum needed to erect the building could not be secured at least a start ought to be made, which part of the public of the great work that was being done by the mission. STATISTICS OF THE WORE. The statistics of the work were read by Sec- retary Swartout and Treasurer Robbins, which showed that some £5,000 had been expended and that some 200,000 people had attended the various meetings during the year. Mr. Rob- bins said that this year the balance in the treas- Ury was three times as great as that of last ear. This sounded well until he said that the Balance last year was a littie over €3 and this year it was $10. REY. MR. BAILEY'S EARNEST SPEECH. A stirring, earnest specch was made by Rev. E. D. Bailey, who emphasized the necessity for anew building. He gavea graphic descrip- tion of his efforts to get into the mission hall one Sunday evening. He found upon his ar- rival that not only all the seats in the hall were occupied, but all the standing room, and that the crowd extended down the staircase to the street. He said that every Sabbath hun- dreds were turned away for want of room. What was needed in this city was a mission tabernacle, and he believed that there were men of wealth and poor men with their mites who could erect sucha building. ‘There was nodoubtof the need. The board was em- barrassed because of their difficulty in meeting this problem. The lease on their building peat peer in December and then the board would have to determine upon some course. He appealed earnestly to those present to give a helping hand to the mission. Interesting addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Bartlett, Rey. 8. H. Greene and Rev. J. 8. Kelly, and then the exercises of the seventh an- niversary of the Central Union Mission were brought to a close. es ANACOSTIA. SUNDAY SERVIC Ex-Recorder ‘Townsend preached yesterday morning at Campbell A. M. E. Church of Hills- dale. His text was taken from Matthew x:29 and the title of his discourse “The Brother- hood of Man. .At the’afternoon service Kev. Chas. W. Fitzhugh of Mt. Pisgab Church, Washington, preached from John xvi The meeting of the Anacostia chapter of the Epworth League washeld at the Jackson Street ME Church last night, with President Mattie M. Minnix in the chair. Miss Carrie Bowen acted as accompanist. Mr. J. E. Powell dressed the league on “Free Salvatio Mit Minnix closed with prayer. NorEs. ‘The report in Saturday's Star of the McFar- land party on Good Hope Heights was based FALLS CHURCH NEWS. New Buildings Going Up in Virginia-—-Gen- eral News Notes, Correspondence of The Evening Star. Faris Cucnce, Va. Oct. 24, 1891. Recently I went to your city by what is com- monly called the new pike. Prior to that time for some months I have not been over the pike. T noticed that at comparatively recent dates several good houses havo been built. Mr. Allen, in one of the departments, has fine appearing house on what was the farm of the late Mr. Birch. Mr. George Wonder, on the east side of Hall's Hill, it ap- pears, has now completed his large three-story house. Descending the hill I noticed another, and it appeared to be a quite new house and » comely one. It is off the pike a short distance ona road extending in tho direction of Chain bridge. Reaching the old Mr. Veitch erhaps a mile and a» ‘half from the Eridge, “I ‘was ‘surprised to see a large,’ square, three-story house, entirely built’ fince "1 had | been | along | thie pike, the, property, I think, of Mr. John F. Marke. The carpenters were at work on what appeared to be stock barns. The house is lo- cated some rods back from the pike and the road out is partly constructed and when fin- ished will be a model for the pike workers to imitate. 1 observed that from the east of Hall's Hill much work apparently had been done on the pike all the way to the Potomac bridge. It is much improved, but not what it should be. Mr. L. 8. Gordon, near the upper depot, bas aold one and one-half acres of ground to Mrs. Ellery Walker for 600. A telephone line is being erected alonj pike from the old depot to Falls Chure lage. ‘The Falls Church branch of the Baltimore Building and Loan Association has made its first loan of $2,500 on real estate security. Mr. C. A. Yuber sold his farm here some months ago and moved down to somewhere near Norfolk, I think, to establish a watering lace or seashore summer resort, but Mrs. fuber and her son have come back here to close the season at the Eagle Hotel. Mr. Star D. Carter of Montana and Miss Libbie Swift, daughter of Lieut. Swift of the United States army, who is stopping here, were married day’ or two ago. The twain made one have gone to Montana. Mr. Milton Puyne has purchased the rosi- dence just completed of Brinkerhoff & Reed of Herndon, the builders and proprietors, in the Sherwood subdivision. Terms private. John W. Newlon, who has been renting Bar- croft’s new mill at Arlington, will build a mill atonce near the old depot, on the Sherwood subdivision, that will grind 100 bushels of corn- meal daily. Mr. E. Church has sold for A. M. Nelson his Louseand lot for $3,500 to Mr. Henry Fitch of the sixth auditor's office. He has also sold for A. J. Taylor of Ash Grove his store and ten acres of ground for $1,200. Dr. N. F. Graham hus purchased of Geo. B. Whiting his farm of forty acres ata bargain for 3,000. ‘The bans of the pastor of the Congregational Church and Miss Anna Auckmoody have been anuounced in church. LSA. ae THE GORDON WILL CASE. Ink Said Not to Have Been Made Until After the Date of the Will. The bearing in the Gordon will case was re- sumed on Friday in Jersey City. Gordon was an inventor and manufacturer of printing Presses. He was a millionaire, and it was sup- posed he died intestate. An old will was dis- covered recently and offered for probate. The proponents say gennine document, while the opponents are trying to prove that it isa forgery. The testimony given on Friday was entirely of an expert character. There were interlineations in red ink in the originai draft of the will, which are said to have been made by Mr. Gordon himself. Prof. James B. Stebbins of New York had ex- amined the interlineations with » microscope and he declared that they were made with ink manufactured from eosine, an ink that was not discovered until ix yenrs after the date of the will. Other experts are really to testify that the ink isan aniline ink and was in use for years before the will wasdrawn. Henry C. ‘Adams, the elderly lawyer from Orange. who discovered the will among his father's papers, was recalled. He has become doubtful av to whether the draft of the will with the inter- lineations was made in 1868. He remembers now that another draft was made some time between 1875 and 1877, and he thinks thie may be the one. ——+e+_—___ STAGE ROBBERIES IN CALIFORNIA the vil- ‘This One the Third Within a Week in Shasta County. Three stage robberies in a week is a pretty big record for one county, but Shasta county, Cal., scored this number Thursday night, when the Redding and Alturas stage was held up six miles from Redding. One of the previous rob- beries was on the Weaverville line and the other was on the Alturas route. Thursday night's robbery was done by two masked men who wore gunny sacks over their heads, and were walking arsenals of shotguns and revolvers. “Aleck” Smith, the veteran stage driver, was on the box, and the first in- timation he had of the highwaymen’s presence was when a gun was poked through a clump of chaparal anda demand made that he throw down the Wells-Fargo box and the mail bag. While one man covered those on the coach the other skillfully broke open the box and took out $200in coin. ‘Then the mail bags were Tipped open and a large amount of money was taken from registered packages. The man who had done this work then remarked: “I hate to go through you, but we must have all the coin there is on this stage.” Then he politely re- nested the passengers to step down, forma Tine and hold up their hands. They were all robbed, including one woman, who was so badly frightened that she could hardly stand. Even the driver wasn’t omitted. He forked over 85. The polite robber then lifted his hat and wished the party a pleasant journey. The two highwaymen had about ten ‘hours’ start of the oftcers, but their trail is pretty distinct. They are supposed to be the same men who robbed the stage last Monday. ‘The express company is making great efforts to capture the gang, whieh is the most danger. ous that has appeared since “Black Bart” was sent to prison. it costs great deal to send shotgun messengers with these mountain stages, but if the robberies continue this will have to be done. ——-—— ee —__ Queen Victoria Quite Well. Great surprise was created in London on Saturday afternoon by the receipt of telegrams from New York inquiring ubout the queen's health and saying that reports were circulating in the United States that her majesty was seri- ously ill, Immediately a dispatch was sent to Balmoral asking for response reporting the condition of the queen’ ith. An answer Was soon received from Gen. Ponsonby, private secretary to the queen, declaring that the re- port of ‘her illness was totally unfounded and that she war quite well. pias his. Ree To Be Driven for Records. Thomas O'Brien, the Palo Alto trainer, has arrived at Stockton, Cal., with eight Electioneer trotters witbout record, and the filly Montrose, 2.22%. These ,trotters will be driven for records to get eight more elec- tioncers in the list this season. ‘Twenty-four have trotted into the charmed circle this sea- son, and Marvin wants to make a season record for electioneers to beat eastern producers. — For Killing Detective Gilkinson: ‘Mrs. Lucy Fitzsimmons, who was found on the statemert of @ man claiming to bave| guilty of murder in the second degree for been a guest, but investigation discloses the fact that no such entertainment took place. Miss Susie Rollins of Prince George's county, Ma., is visiting Mrs. 8. A. Canter. Perey Keating, Grace Thornett and little George Thornett while chestnuting yesterday killed a four-foot-long black snake. ‘Mrs. Masou Gray uled on the 25th instant at her late residence at Silver Hill, Md. the killing of Detective Gilkinson, was on Saturday, at Pittsburg, sentenced to eight Years in the penitentiary by Judge Ewing. Her husband, Frederick C. 7 Rare a or awaiting trial on the same charge, escaped from jail and has not yet been caught. Repucep Ratss vor Vorens sy tug Pexx- Stationkeeper J.W. Middleton is on duty | syLvaxia Raitnoap.—For the benefit of per- again. ——_— INFORMATION FOR VOTERS. Announcement of Low Kates via B. & 0. 1. R. to Several States, sons in Washington who desire to return to their homes to vote at the fall elections, the Pennsylvania railroad will sell excursion tick- ets to the principal points in the states named below atone fare anda third for the round triy ‘Ouro.—Tickets will be sold October 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31, and November 1, good going un- The B.& QO. R.R. announces the sale of | til November 1 inclusive and valid for return tickets at greatly reduced rates to such resi at comi ow Toric —Ticket sold — jovember ive; good, returning, November 10 melusive. ag ber 27 to Noy ey ge a November 1; November 21 inclusive. going, Octo- | turn until until November 21 inclusive. New Yonx.--Tickets wilt be sold October under mentioned states to vote | 21 to November 3 inclusive, good to return un- til November 10 inclusive. Devawane, New Jzusey, Vin- orsta axp Wesr Vinrsia.—Tickets will be sold October 81, November 1, 2 and 8, valid to re- November 10 inclusive. Ade. posses ne ah ‘The Union iron works of San Francisco are said. to be ubout to erect a plant at Marcus ‘on the Delaware. Keane of the Catholic University lec- tert to Raltichore-yeoterday on Wee 5 of THE COTTON CROP. Excellent Reports From Throughout the South Received. The St. Louis Globe- Democrat prints the fol- lowing in regard to the condition of the cotton crop: ‘ ‘ The fair weather continues to shine in the cotton belt. Not a drop of rain, so far as the Teports show, has fallen in the south during the past week. The picking, therefore, bas not been interrupted, and many thousands of bales of the staple have been transferred from the fields to the markets. The effect of the con- tinued sunshine on the plant has been very beneficial in some parts of the country anda marked improvement in condition and pros- pects is shown in such districts. North and central Texas, particularly, have been benefited. The development of the middle and top crops has been encouraged, and the correspondents in all the towns north of Bryan now estimate a yield very nearly equal to that of last year. Some of them state that there will be from 10 to 20 per cent more cotton picked in their respective listricts this season than last. In the south- western part of the state, however, cold nights have checked the growth of the top crop and the promising prospects of last weok have been shatter urth of a bale tothe acre 1s now the ited average for that section of Texas. Houston reports the top crop now promising well, and the average yield will sae be from half to two-thirds of a bale the acre. In Arkansas, north of the Arkansas river, heavy frosts have stopped the growth of the plants, and on most plantationsit isnow simply & matter of picking out the opened bolls. ‘This shuts off all prospect of a top crop in that dis- trict. South of the river, it appears, no dam- age has been done by frosts. Little Rock reports the condition somewhat improved, while Camden, in the extreme south- ern portion of the state, now predicts an in- crease over last year's yield, owing to the in- flnence of the sunshine on the late crop. Hoavy frosts fell in some parts of Louisiana and where there were unmatured bolls did some dam- uge- The reports otherwise are favora- ble. From Mississippi, Natchez reports the crop will equal, and Jackson thst it will nearly equal Inst year's. West Point reports that the cotton crop is about all picked, but that owing to the drouth not 10 per cent of the middle and top crops will be worth picking, and the yield in the sixteen counties covere from that district will fali short of last year about 40 per cent. Aberdeen reports cotton three-fourths picked, and thet in many dis- tricts the yield “is falling short of estimates of three weeks go. The crop in Alabama seems to be more than two-thirds picked, and the estimates of decrease from last Year's yield now range trom 10 to 25 per cent, irmingham, however, reports the crop will fall but little under the average, and ‘Tusca- loosa that from present appearances it will exceed that of last year. Frost in South Caro- lina anid Tennessee did little if any damage. — — ‘The Kansas Alliance. A special to the Star from Salina, Kan. dated the 24th, says: The Farmers’ Alli- ance state convention this morning com- pleted the election of officers by electing H. B. Burton insurance commissioner to have charge of all the business under the co-operative sys- tem. A judiciary committee was also elected. After passing the customary complimentary resolutions the convention adjourned sine die atnoon. There was burely a quorum present at this morning's session, a large number of the delegates having left on the morning train. oes OCTOBER 26. 1891. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. 8, 00! IONER OF Fe . &, Cours moe te waco peneo a sina ny he tran see To illustrate. ocl-Lm EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. UTTONS TOORDER TO MATCH MATERIAL, MOND AND DANY ‘©. 20 sives: flat, fancy, ball shape: plan or with ‘Schedule tu elect ine Fy it "erabe or "veins, "W | Al rag nave and aeriveat ed 7 - a jor | AND CHILDKEN CAN MARE DEAUTI- Les a a quveus "Gonna at sid Rosati Sse 2 =. iy tor petereheaenaey Seo shades, = books. ke: withthe dine French tissue payer.taney wold Sliver paper: scrap pictures in end ornaments, PEvapraat cece ba, Rarnruarc, ie Tred = ADAME A PELE (FEOM Panis) Be 14 sion 10 Aliehta, where commection, Open trom 8:30 a.m. until 6 p. hich Station for all principal polmts south ult st. now. Norwoon Ixsrrvre, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. ‘Mr. and Mra WM. D. CABELL, Principals. _0ct-tr IRENCH “CONVERSATIONS” WILL BE HELD at the home of a lady educated in Paris every Sattr- Gay morning trom Y to 11. which will proxe of apecial Wautaxe tO those wishing to converse Suently; for Sinontie. “Address Mite. FLORAIN, ‘Seat ofice* vent French classes and private ot | LADIES Wio Wish i Fuliman Butte: Sieoper, New York and succesful teaching. "Best pate L Den beies! presente fo ANSI. cute: tr pith Tautha Serer anes INDERGARTEN, aw leper te Tanase NDERGANT ES. en, . to Mewinhie via Harmumehaan” efees 1530 Ost nw. ~— MM" NA, BRAVES, ins and_at Oreemshore Sith Relies eases Se ME ere ee MODISTE AND LADIES TAILOR, Kicawiile vie Asueviive ana Met epeinee lf 35 Sag Makes Wraps, Jackets, Kiting Mabits and 445 p.m. —Dalig, except a EARNS "Brida, Trousseaun and Urange through train for Prose Royal’ oc3-Lin ‘Office hours—11-12 o'clock. wey At __.F oS eee ‘and Stresbure, U. © = boxe, Semen teaerederia Pee MAP SEE a RT tier ent “o, LPTOR. FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKERS NOW LOCATED | Tra or Pullman Vontvuret Panga asses in modeling and drawing How open. at 1707 Pa ave. n.w.. old No, is00 Hat Drawing Room, Dinine, Siesping aud Bullet, Si oce Site Hoow 102, Corcoran building. _ |“ We have the’ latest French s:ylce abd moderate | ins. Litesry ai: 1S. Wa BINDENGAR nd THE ELIZABETH PEABO! GARTEN NORMAL TRAINING — SCHOO! BY Sunderiand piace, south of Dupont Circles 1228 md Kindercarven terms Se 1, and the Training School November 1. ‘ooe-tr Mrs. LOUISA MAN. AND SCHOOL iervation Care of the iateet Bont Magnificent apd Luxurious Desyen, Dusit prices, ‘The French tailor system used exclusively. oc23-3t* | pressly for thie Service. — = t Maz 7 . b. “Hiazzwor. 1829 F STREET, DY KiNDER- Dewin October «Pritctpat. &. Myja82 MBS WAL E. MoELIINNEY, STUDIO 401 3d st. n.w. Lessons in ofl, water colors, Pastel and china painting, portruits in crayon, off and 1278 moderate.” Tustruction thorotigh. Str cs S16 MaktaNo MAT ART SCHOOL FOR SINGING. Htaljan method. Pupils thorouchly rspared for rang opera, concerts and oratories, U1 18. Bw. ocd-4w" pre PFUHL, SCIENTIFIC AND SPIRITUAL Astrologer, casts horoscopes, gives astrolozical charts of yotir lite, gives aiso spiritual treatuents, Also teaches astrol Office 413 G st. n.w. oct Iu? GO%24G4 contEcE. Latin, Greek, English, Mathematics, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, German, French, Stenography and Typewriting. $10 per quarter. No extracharges. ©. GILLESPIE, 8. J., oc2i-Im President. (1: WATER COrOn, PASTEL, TAPESTRY. ‘irs. JACKSON, 20-1W* Room 84, Corcoran UUIKdiNE. M23 Stesrings: KINDERGARTEN For boys and girls frou i to 7 years of age. ase7 1ST. oc20-1m 188 SCHMITI'S SCHOOL HAS Bi K inoved frou 401-3 to 420 3d at. n.w. Kinder- grten, wind, aud Deaf Ciasses. Coact ‘an SPECIAL, ATTEN’ rHOSE WHOSE early education has been neglected. | Strictly confi. dential private lessons im all ranches of a gewera. edu cation. Civil service aration; full information. Preparation for col West Point, Anuspolis and all exaninations. Typ writing dotie, SW. FLYNN, A-M., Ivy Institute, hed 1876, #.w. cor. Bth'and K'sts. Dw. PROF ARNOLD W. MEYER, GRADUATE OF Igstructions tm pian onean, Voice culture and theory of i usic Leiprig College of “Music. pupils’ residences. oc¥-Lm* Addvest 1927 % 14th st. nw. fonts hatred between Atiaata ald New P. fly. Soutbera Express for Lynebbare, Danville, Gremmsiory, Kaseucs. Salisbury and stations Is constantly receiving the Latest Fashions in BATS AND DONNETS For ra ture « ‘Lessons at West Vvimion. OF. J. FRANCIS GEEMUILLER, TEACHER FALL AND WINTER WEAR 5 Vocal intisic and thorough bass, axieiom eecuucs pmodean o bexinners a8 Well as to wivanced Mourning Ane South weet, pais, Sih tt Tanta, M® Pact grinsca, Paliman Buffet Scene. ) wat et 12th et. nw. a | co Recetas ees hates VIOLONCELLO, PIANO AND THEORY. | and Wemera North Caro Office be ea. m " BR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL Fi nd boys will open September 21, M cilities offered for pupils of ail ages. Private tn omg rede apis. to" WA. ot Tabs Corcoran et ae You y orders for tu its Varvous urauches that may be 1utr ust G A881. Boss * Bn Wesiattuctot © 8... «Rony B. PULN. sei M™ YESNON srstnany, BOARDING AND pay "iad FOR YOUNG a < oe &. curt —— S of any kind: enrbrotder, at refereuen 1100 and 1104 Met.” 1124 nd 1128 11th st. had caer aaa ne ME. D, TAI oo mais Mr rie otis atic, removed to 1217 G.a.w. | QUESAPEAKE & O11 KAILWAY. eoriabsenes Salida imnioa; oiasek: Lace Curtains iended aid done uy equal tonew at | SCHEDULE IN EFEECT SEPTEMBER 20, 1 . Oldest stand in the city. New peo: | Se ay ee ane ee Thorough instruction in all departments in accord- | Cot <\Feime atid i : shone ance with best modern methods. Especial advantages in English Literature, History, ‘Modern Languages and Music. Every appliance for health and comfort of puptis, including ampio exercise grounds, steam heat, pas- Senger elevator and perfect sanitation. For circulars apply to the Principal, se8-Sm MRS. ELIZABETH Tandest scenery in America, with the Glove and most compiete Solid Trea Service in wived 8 0S th st. sealskin qunneuts dyed and altered NINGHAS TRAVIS, MODINT and Ridiug Ha’ J. SOMERS. ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CRoss, 2 Massachusetts ave. For Young Ladies and Little Girls, matic and thorough work in every department. Tr censts examinations. 1438 ‘The BMisses Kerr's Boarding and Day schoot for ZoUnE ladies and little children Will reupen Septeiur ISSBALCH'S CIVILSERVICE INSTITUTEAND IM business volleve, 1207 10th st. n.w. | Fupilspre. Yared successiully for cAvil wervice, departwentalaad Via KF & P-railway and Richmowa to COusdort and NortwikONLY RAIL LEME oe Pulln.an lat. ut Tickets at Company's Office, NSYLVANIA ROUTE isTH. Le SCENERY MAGMUPICENT HQUIPMENT. Tsar Wasi RAT ON Pom STATE TR. AS FOLLOW ad bay cuxaxixo, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, PRIMARY GLASS ON THE QUINCY PLAN, For boys and «iris frou Seven to ten years, will be con- ducted by Miss F. L. HART as one departinent of MRS. MYERS" SCHUOL, Ovens Oct. 6.___[se19-2mj N27 IT at. 8S MAX H. MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIANO, certificated pupil of Herr Kaif of the Roya! Con: Servatory of Berlin, For terms and other particulars ail at or address 02 22d st. nw e162." LD ITALIAN METHOD OF VOICE CULTURE. — ‘MES. WEBBER will resume lessons OCTOBEM 19 her residence, 100 N st. u. Voices exatninied xratuitousl Y SUNS LADIES BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, S27 Pst. W Will open October I, in prevared for col fe pee for coll * ighest rexereuoes. MRS. Le OF civil service 906 G ST. N.W. Dresses dyed a Mourning Black iy fall epectalty. ‘onus 0. TALBOTT. Bt Louts and Ciucinunts Express. FRESCH DYEING, SCOUKING AND DY CLEAN Establishment, 1G New ork ave. First HERMAN RAKEMANN Will resu:ne imstruction on the St of Uetober, M* 7 ecHoOE girls reopens October 6, 1891 Studio, 1207 6th st. n.w. 1827 1 ST. Boarding and day school for young ladies and 1i lass Indies’ and wenis’ work of every description. om . UTING SUITS. ANTON AND CAKOLINE LELCH, “formerly with nyo A. Fisher and Maison Liiese. Faris violin San Francisco-New York Steamers. Stewart Menzies of San Francisco will submit to the newly organized California Trafic Association a plan to establish a line of freight steamers between San Francisco and New York or Liverpool. ‘The round trip between San Francisco and New York would take 130 days. The cost of the steamers, as pro} by Menzies, will be $2,500,000, and he calculates that they can carry freight at £10 a ton less than one-half of what One Million A: Acircular bas been issued from the office of the Lend A Hand Magazine of Boston, Rey. Dr. Edward Everett Hale editor, in which it is stated that the petition to the Czar of Rus- sia with regard to his treatmont of Siberian exiles has been signed by more than 1,000,000 citizens of this country. Hon. William’ O. Mc- Dowell, president of the League of Human Freedom, who represents that league at the international peace conferenco at has agreed to present the petition to the czar. | Mr. McDowell now asks the signers of the petition to join ina contribution for sending food to the starving millions suffering from famine in Russia, a ‘Where They Become Used to Revolutions, Heinrich Hegemann, a young merchant from Guatemala, who is in Chicago, says the stories about the great numbers of peo- ple killed in the revolution in his country are untrue. “It is a fact that we have a revolution every little while,” he said, “but they are no more than large-sized riots, and they create little excitement. Occasionally afew people are killed, but in my experience in Guatemala I never heard of any great slaughter. ‘These revolutions will always occur when the presidents endeavor to establish them- selves as dictators, and it seems that all the presidents of these little Central American re- yublics are attempting to perform the czar act. resident Barillas is trying it, but I doubt whether he will succeed.” eet ee Parhellites Will Not Oppose Davitt. The Parnellites have decided not to name s candidate to contest North Kilkenn it ‘Michael Davitt. a ————_+e-_____ Natural Gas in Hlinois. Natural gas has at last been struck in Illi- nois. At Hillsboro, Thursday, while boring for water, a strong flow of gas was struck at a depth of 125 feet. ——— Unification of Home Missions. The report of the committee on the unifica- tion of home missions was considered at length by the eastern synod of the Reformed church at Harrisburg, Pa., on Saturday and finally adopted asa whole.” Prof. Bowman reported that the Potomac synod had decided uncon- ditionally to transfer its missions to the general board. ‘This was the principal business of the day's session. eee Thought to Have Been American Citizens. Two of the men who were shot at midnight October 10 at Guaradado de Arriba ranch in Mexico so summarily by order of Gen. Garcia, because of their alleged revolutionary procliv- ties, are now known to have been Juan Bazan and Jose Angel Vera. It is also stated that they were American citizens and voters in this country. John D. Richardson, American consul at Matamoras, Moxico, has announced that he will make a thorough investigation of the killing, and if the men were American citi- zens he will take further legal steps. ———$oo A Paris Engineer's Heroism, ‘The engineer of asteam street car in Paris yesterday saw a woman upon the line in front of the engine. She was paralyzed with fear and unable to move. It being impossible to stop headway in time to save her life, the engi- neer courageously crawled along the side of his engine in the hope of being able to snatch the woman up away from death, Uatorie aately, at the critical moment he missed his footing and, falling heavily, both were ground to atoms. A Methodist Celebration. The one hundred and twenty-fifth anniver- sary of American Methodism was celebrat®d yesterday in New York with appropriate ser- vices in the old John Street Mothodist Episco- pal Church (the figst hurch of that denomina- tion established in this country). ‘clergy- men from all parts of the country and abroad were present. a THE LATE EMPEROR FREDER- ICK Extensively patronized the Soden Mineral Pastilles and found great re- lief in them. Dr. Klemmer, the well-knowa Dres- den physician, writes: “Having my- self used the Soden Minéral Pastillos for an obstinate bronchial catarrh with pire the utmost benefit, I shall be if you will kindly forward me six boxes by Beware of imitations. The genuine imported article must have the ture of “Eisner & 1438 *5t FORMERLY 1223 1sTH. ‘The Misses Kerr's Day School for young ladies and littie children. ocl7-tnl BUT 2S XN i RENGH LEssons. © ‘Twenty-two wel Office hours, 5 230) ra _ocl7-1mi" MLL PRKUD'HOMME, _ M F SGLISH AND _ Fret pens October 1, 205 Q st. nw. Private classes in French, Germaa and Delsarte. ocl3-1in* Tr Tue wertarz scuoor oF LANGUAGES, HOOL, isi sexes, will enced and professional teachers head of departinenis. coliee Or gives & more lib! do not go to collewe. thoroughly ventuated, new pluniins’ primary, intermediate and hixh school for both | i its minth year Septeniber 228. Prepares tor any course of any training t. Building’ Urigat, even'y Leated PIANOS AND ORGA re oman 13 BE 8 AAD DE BU UR RY ¥ ist. NW BBB ERE AA D DBBB U U RRR VY BBR RAAAP DBE BU PEE aud Neacere Palle Exp BBB KR RA ADDD BBB UU K R aes paca Satakdage bas (ar Wastiacten to Kocbestor, (08s who = “The sweetest-toned piano made:” guaranteed for lifetime ; factory prices; cash or $10 payments. well equipped Liewter laboratory, reserence library, maps, harts aud all a To and nuodern ajipliances. Text books farnistied ire ‘of ee ae ee an. charge. Utlice Lours from 10 to 12 o'clock. For Wilisuepert sente THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal. POKPHILADE! Acie Puoxoorarny axp Bustess wanens th — ser, Ait Ah 10, 3:5, 422, 40W0amd Me SCI . ESTABLISHED SIX YEARS. Course of studies: ‘Penmanship, spelling, HE FINEST LINE OF THE LEADING PIANOS are how ch exibition at our wate roouin: Weber, Decker Bros. . Estey, # ischer. Ivers & Ponu xpivss of Pullinan Paror Cate, Dookkeepines to New hork, U0 amu dally, rithinetic, telegraphs. type non. “A at. ; Philwterputa, £ pe ey wgicmnad standard makes aud thorouxtiy reiabie. Pianos 10F is, Linuted Rayrem with Dinar torfum building: is, Oud Bel A lice methoflof Shorthand the petnc Teut. “Bargains 1a second-Laul piston abd organs. ‘inuy. Ville, OU sid st. Pans, 21 Rue Tronchet ; Hamburg, uu are iiuparted in sixteen easy lessons ane | TUning aud rey z ‘A ONLY, EXghg Wall: London, 6 Cuancery Lane; Berlin. 113 | profieney is acauired im three mouthn Hundreds of SANDERS & STAYMAN, = and 545 p.m. dally. V2 udents hav red o jent Stenoxraphers P st. nw. ‘Best and most practical instruction. Tuition rea- | from this Institute, ands hutnoce ines Leos diated ae Wastinston, D.C. sonable. ‘Trial lesson free. Send for circulars. seid riiicipal of the schoo! 13 Nort Charies st an. ovary Any. ISB AMY ©. LEAVITT OF BOSTON, oe fio PIANO AND HARMONY. % “PRE BOLIAN, A WONDERFUL SELY-PLAY- (CEASSES IN DAN Havo been resumed at my Academy and Residence, 1517 R st. n.w. Send or call for circular. Mrs. J. T. DYER, 0013-20 Formerly Mrs. Fiora C. Deunisor. SCHOOL AND KINDeRGARTE: P) ‘MISSES POLLOCK AND NOER. Have removed to 14:4 Q st. Jaryer and better accommodat 1puE coLuMsra ‘Tae Preparatory Scit0oL, 1335 H st. n ‘Tae Mepicat. Derauragnt, 1335 Hist. ti Dewrat Davantunnt, 1325 H st. n.w. POLUMMIAN COLLEGE, &.e-cor- 1 Mk Law scwooL, se. cor. ith snd Hts. nw ‘Tae Conconan NciEwri¥I6 BeHOOL, se. andi steno. tl departinents are now open. For catsloxues of Medical and Dental Departments apply to Dra PA. KING. Dean, 700 Lith: ‘or catalogues of other departusents appiy to fl. G. BODGRINS, ‘A. Bi.) Registrar, at the university, oF ny letter ‘ocl3-Im JAMES C. WELLING, President, 1[PHE LAW SCHOOL OF ‘THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY ‘Has a two years’ and a three years course of studies, With a lane faculty, comprisine ip its number Mr. Justice HARLAN aid Mr-” Justice Bi nited States Supreme Co MAURY, LL.D. yurt E WARD D., Chief Justice of Louisiana; the Hop. WILLIAM E, SIMONDS, U. 8. Comunssioner of Patents, and HENKY E. DAVIS, LL.M: th Hon, AUGUSTUS 8. WORTHINGTON, LL.B. WILLIAM F. MALTINGLY, esq.. and WILLIAM G, JOHNSON, LL M., of the bar of Washington. ‘The school is now open. Lecttres borin a6 o'clock p.m, For catalogues apply to the registrar, Mr. 1. G. HODGKINS. at the University: cor Jott and. H its, JAMES ©. WELLE oF by jetter to x rock). Pres.dent. EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS. ‘THE SPENCELIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘Cor. 7th and D sts, nw. ‘Twenty-seventh scholastic year becan Tuesday, Sep- fomuber 1. 1nUL- | Day and evening sessions. “chil of Practical’ Business, ‘School of Prepuratory English, ‘School of Shorthand and Typewritinz, Spencerian Pen- tanship, School of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Full corps of instructors. Moderate rates of tuition ; central location; spacious balls and class rooms. of graduates always in demand. Office open every business day. Cail or send for new illus- trated annual announcement. containing full in formation. ‘MES. SAKA A. SPENCER, aut Principal and Proprietor. SFndOBRS COLLEGE. | VERMONT Studies: English, French, Latin, Greek, standard phonography, commerce. mathematics. Has primury and grammer’ Woopens Monday, September yer of the business echools of Washinxton. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, se29-tf Cor. Sth and F sts. n. w. Oo NOT SPEND AN AGE LEARNING PHONOG- by the old methods when you can acquire months. fictengy ih tho Acie xystema 1 tree is mi stew invented. ‘Call oF send for ‘circular. ACME PHONOGRAPHY AND. BUSINESS SCHOOL, 08-3in ‘919 and 21 F st. n.w. 407 E. Capitol st., ives a th \ bi Proftable employment. "Studies: arithmetic, “business writing, fanart “and ihe months, €2 , 3 months, 810 Call or send tor 7 OOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, vuzh practic iness education on easy terms. It is well and favorably known and its graduates secure ready abd ton mt, avoiding Gouule caty t ‘SANDERS & STAYMAN, ‘week days, cal Fun w., oe wrbigpeeeng Wartinxcod, D. C. * 40, 13 North Charicast ce booker Bal 345, 3: “ ltt,” practical aE iow, tras S rg YAN, 9:05, 10:50, 11-00 a i., 12:40, 14, By Silo, B49) LOO. 4 U. A, A We Fah OY aud Lb For rope’s Crevk Lins, * 200.m. and 4.30 p.m. day, ce aud sold. Beautiful uew styles for 181. SANDERS & STAYMAN, oc2-3m, sid F ot months. 810: typewriins, 3 ne see Vis co.8 CPi PIANOS: | a COURT ¥. WOOD, Li-M., Principal. Apew stylee. epectel selections now bere and nuors | HOF Autayoun, £720 and 9:0 a.m.. 11:30 and 4:20 WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, | coming, on band and tor rent Btu, daily. except Sunday. 900 ae 1225 10th st. n.w.; twenty-third year. Piano, H. L. SUMNEK, Sil Oth stow. end 4220 0. organ. voice, violin’ Gute corset: be, Pive cane: ST WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY. tages.” O. B. BULLARD, Director. aussua EE For Al ET ECE SEETEMBER 6, 10, ([ HE, SUDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, BOARDING tou at ZT moons La, sndday echecl for souns late and ee i i Sat oia 6 oe to 1305 17th st., cor, Massachusetts ave. Ninth year be- day” at 4-30, wins Wednesday. September 30. For information ad- | | brige Medal Paris E x i o the princital, MISS ANNA ELLIS." se Iu "| indorsed by over 00 iuunie wchools, and. col Hs. HARRIETT MILLS, Uprurut tat can take the piace of a Grand M Th, aw Lie SEE PERSO Lessons resumed September 10. 02-Om* EINWAY, CHASE, GABLEK, BRIGGS’ PLANOS, SURGICAL AND MEDICAL CLINIOS. Oneans an SET iam oom, ‘The medical department of Howarl University wit! | —220-tF 1X hold the following clinics for students during ‘he eu Ee RIA PS “8 orm scion at teat i term: S rot 1st wireet ylvauin event Surgical every Saturday by Profs. N. F. Graham BK RN AA BBR ER me Tere onder cat t= left for the checkin SEES A Ras Suna every Wednesday by Prot. NN AAA Teigease to destination trou: hotels and remdenoos, Hobert iteyvurn. Practice ‘of medicin> weekly by RN AA kes Chas. PUGH, ‘4. k. WoUD, Prof. T. B. Hood. Obstetrics for seniors by Prof. PIANOS. B, Purvis.’ Diseases of throat weekly Uy Prof. J. E. | UNEQUALED IN ONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP Brackett. Eye and ear every Wednesday and Frida} AND DURABILITY. by DEE. iver Belt “Diseases of cilldren and Special attention of ““Furciuscr~ is invited to their OF sUrKery ev ya wursday . | New Artistic Styles,” finished iu destin - EA. Balloch. Dispensary clinics daily by Dr. F-3. | EST DECOMATIVE AIT Pianos ferent Shadd. Dental every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur: day by Drs. Over, Lee and Lotton. C, STARIN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 AND 17 +E st. n.w.—Only school in. the city where rapid Shorthand dictation can be obtained. other colleges and practica! shorthand writers come Shorthan bookkeeping. Pitman shorthand, includ dictation each week and practiceon Calixraph or Kem- here to increase their speed. ington, of both, three months, 610.1 includiux bookkeeping, illustrated by celebrated book chatts: if mercial paper, Fugiish aud spellins, 810. Prof. Starin has conducted the business scl at the Prep. Dept. of the Columbian University for the past two years. He also had charge of the busi- ness at the ¥. M.C. A. during the past year, trained thousands of ives of usefuiness and pared to say to parents: Send ters and iu, in the shortest all summer. attendance. Diplomas. Penmanship, commer arithmetic, writing and Aling ot all varieties of com: tree ‘mont Foun men end om 3 ine your sons and daugh- Possible tine, Ot them tty Sbstactos to be inet therein. “Ope day and niset ma. Open r One bundred studeuts pow in rewular ‘solar SLCUND-HAND FiANOS. — A large assortment, | For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled Limited ex comprising almost every well-known make in the | press li se.m., 800 p.m. dally country, ih thorough wil ‘For Cincinnati, St. Louis vestie ySrhere rapid | low SPECIAL ING Dope und 3 capes Af 30 pan daly draduates’ of | im priges and in tere, wi or Pittelurg aud Cleveland,eapress daily 0.300.a MONTHLY INSTALEMEN and S40 pan. tyrewriting, nz 30 hours | _ 46 jusiness course, ‘Prof. Starin’ BICYCLES. Now ds YOU CHANCE TU GET A BICYCLE We are selling our stock, which includes the cele- ethan clea Vasa" Caputo ar Sa hat a : wails in new and secund-band msc! = ie if desired. ‘THE WARWICK CYCLE COMPANY, 0c15-2m 1S 17th st. new. (HE “RUDGE” PNEUMATIC. seé-ly_| “It weighs but 29 bs. all on and is worth looking at, he ts pre- eo ceoreens eI Fe EOGTION, (QHATORY. DRAMA ‘and voice Culture. EDWARD C. and Muse ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, Ww. ‘TIC [ACTION | even if you don't believe in the PNEUMATIC, TOWNSEND 7 —Price, $150.— 7 Es JOLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUBIC. Bhincipal, lite or New England Couservatory st. n.W., plano, voice, violin, 1317 13th st. weld es GORMULLY & JEFFERY WG 00., Music, 2325 14th ot. aw. OUT OF WASHINGTON, L. BL GRAVES, Manager. E HAVE IN STOCK ‘of Music, ool st.. Philadelphia, Pa., ‘School, ‘will educate a limited uuniber of kiris of rst glass Yamilics. Special attention given to music, French and art. = haces ir Call and see them. Open evenings. [x BALE BOARDING SCROOL FOR CHILDREN, TI lish, Music. Gym- Forest Glen, Md. Eng! tusic, Dalit visited monthly. “Mase E PRESTISs. sez . i[u= WoMaN's GrMNasiom, 1381 14th st. n.w., ea ™ Dr. CLARA seals s ‘Medical Director. se26-1m_ UMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERC! re eee Or Cou MEROE C. K. URNER, A.M., C.E., Prin. ith year: business educator in city. t- teen poate ts metnberof the ‘culty of Eastinan College. System of Training wick talowue contalnins a description and last yeat"s enrollument of more than S00.” “aus MERSON INSTITUTE, E clang da sth bet. Tana Kate | iy Yast baste WEDSES and boys. YOR ppt! VENTING, TUTOR “PRIVATE INSTRUCTION siuste (Tuccess with those wie stall ty 61 perhour. Address J., 004 Kat. n.¥. 1, Bi WwW {MODAUGHSIS, 1328 1 ST. Writing, . siting, Btenography. im aon ‘Also musical history and oct? 1218 Lith ot. nw. A PBACTICAL EDUCATION. THE MARYLAND CAPITAL DART, PSYCHO, TOURIST, ETO, 1221 F ST. N.W. WBEELERIES AND CYCLING RINK, 21 HOST. X.W. SMITH WHEEL MFG. CO. ‘HE wer Columbia sarery Bicycle _ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.” wold | MOUNT VEaUA, The AGRICULTURAL COLLEGR Hiss arrived. Reopens for its thirty-third year 3tis a benuty and puts ail others tosieep TOMB OF WASHINGTOR. SEPTEMBER 16, 1801. Cali and soot, —_ ‘Str will, — tale opening cf Geeeenteny SSvantass® by Jetntag at GEO. & ATWATER 200, | giantrCURELIS MACALESTER Wil’ ante "tad ‘TUITION FREE TO ALL igo of ch te Slows: For 33 2404-26Penn. ave} "PUL ‘SOENT VERNON Oue trip dally, excepe HENEY Ee ALVORD, ©. E., Sanday, st 10" «.m. aberp, rocting the cy on er au2l-te Brtace Genpeeenane OCEAN STEAMERS. — Ly | MABLEWOOD INSTITUTE, COMCORDVILLE, LLAN LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS ints i contri Sta one pena |A PEARS, Zan cata Jelieo-Uot"” 3¢ BHOMTLIDGE Taleo X.M., Prin. “ACCOMMODATIONS UMBUREASSED. St. rr Me iN, N.S. 'S SCHOOL, MORMISTOWN, N._. see ABATE TATE et ee — BREW YORK extra. ‘Every oath oe. Oct........State of Re ee, a = Ay ian Now. 18, | Cabin FAMILY SUPPLIES. en NOW 18 THE TIME TO BUY YOUR FLOUR 12 Ghat. Be, And cor. Wash'n and Monroe sts, Anacostia. 020-3m ng

Other pages from this issue: