Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1891, Page 7

KOCH’S DISCOVERY. The tubercle bacilli was discovered by Prof. Koch, to be constantly present in ali cases of consumption. Where the dlood is impoverished or impure, there results that constitutional condition known as se whieh is character- fed by the liability of certain tissues to become the seat of chronic inflam- mations and enlargements. Virchow says ~ their vulnerability ts excessive.” Consequent! ing causes which would | iy passing effect upon a healthy subject, would produce inflam- nation and disease in the serofulous. ‘These t bles may start as catarrh in ages, throat or lungs, and 23 the membranes become weakened, the tubercle iiii enter, and mul Sa result, that dread dy for scrofula, In the blood, a3 well as claims te. That, i taken in time, will cure Con- i It has been found, in Dr. den Medical Discovery. As @ sirenzth-restorer, blood-cleanser, and fesh-builder, nothing like it is known to medical science. For Serofula, Bron- ehial, Throat, and Lung affections, Weak severe Coughs, and kindred ail- the only remedy so sure that n be guaranteed. If it doesn't bene &i or cure, your money is ref. } PURE. JEST & GOL3 FARTHEST. oulows APPETIZING. OCOM {a purity, Savor and <3. “Once tried, always used.” ‘Ask your grocer. 18 “~ “THE NAULAHKA” GOLD MEDAL, ARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & €0.S reakfast Cocoa from which the excess of ofl has been removed, Is absolutely pure and it és soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Arrowroct or Sugar, and is therefore far more eco- Bomical, costing less than one contacup. Itiedelicious, nour- = ishing, strengthening, EastLr DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids Qs well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. ‘W.BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. Use CERES. the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. the world. Beware of imitation. eo Wosvrarcz Core Or Desrszss, PERFECT HEARING RETURNS AFTER 26 YEARS OF DEAFNESS. ‘To whom it may ccncern: I deem this s fitt:ng opportunity to tell all shailariy siBicted with deafness that Dr. C. M. Jordan cared Bue of deatness of 20 years? standin. About twenty-six years ayo, on the advice of a fentleman. who was for some time a resident of one of the Wes: India Isiands, while I was suffering with an attack of fever ond ague of the worst kind, I took fifty rains of quinine xt one dose. The consequence of this large dose was that my ears roared and thumped ikea boiler maker's shop, and soon after that I lest the hearing of my right ear. However, with one ear aimpaired I have manaved to get alone in business coufortably until within the last year or two, when, with three attacks of the «rippe, the left ear has beea 0 deafeued that I could not bear ordinary conversa- tion, and thoes talking to me bad to almost screan at the top of their voices. ‘However, to make a long story short. Dr. Jordan, ‘who in my opinion is & scientist in everyting that pertains to the treatment of esr troubles, took me in band, and im a short time cured my deafness and caused me to hear asdistinctiy as] have ever in my life, and this, too, at a price that few persons aftlicted woud becrudge. What is more he assures ine that ihere fo no tendency for » return of the troubie. Respectfully, JNO. BR. HATHAWAY, Sr. Hear, ‘Washington, D. C., October 21, 1801. DR C. M. JORDAN, 0s 13TH STREET 8. w. SPECIALTY—DISEASES OF THE ROSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR. CONSULTATION FREE. OMcehours—Oto 11 am.2 to ¢ p.m, CtoSp.m: CITY AND DISTRICT. > Tur Eveyrso Stan is everywhere recog- nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work- shop, and the family circle. Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly. It is therefore much the best advertising medium in the city; and, in proportion to circulation, its adcertising rates are also much the cheapest. THE OCEAN MAIL SERVICE, The Proposals Received by the Postmaster General Under the New Law. As stated im yesterday's Stan bids were opened yesterday by Postmaster Generai Wanamaker for supplying the proposed in- crease in the ocean tail service uuder the act of March 3, 1891. Twelve bids were received and opened; no two of them, however, were for the same serv- ice. The first bid was No. 18 of the schedul From Newport News to Rio, Brazil. by St. ‘Thomas, Martinique, Barbadoos, Para, Pernum- buco and Bahia. Once in two weeks, twonty- six trips per year, in vessels of the third class. Each alternate trip not to exceed nineteen days, touchingat Bahia and Pernambuco. The remaining trips in twenty-four days, touching at all above named ports. Contract for five years, The bidder was the United States und Brazil MaitSteamship Company, the compen- sation asked being $1 per mile for vesscis of the third class and 66% cents per mile for ves- tels of the fourth cla+s.. The Postmaster Gen- eral stated that this bid xeemed to vary some- what from the form of the advertisement. ‘The second bid was No. 4of the schedule: From Boston to Liverpool by Queeusiown, a week, fifty-two trips per year, in vessels of the first class. ‘The bidder ‘as the Columbia Safety Steamship Com bid $4 per ‘The third bid was 44 of the schedule: From San Francisco to Panama, touching twice ack month. going and returning, at the follow- ing ports: San Diego, Cal; Mazatlan, San Blas, Manzanillo, Acspuico, Port Angel, Salina Cruz, Tonaja,. $49.Benito, Ocos, Champerico, San Jose, Aexjutla, La Libertad, La Uni S pala, Sormte, San Juan and Punta three times a month, thirty-six trips time sixteen days, in vessels of the four for the first three years, and the zemaining seven years once is week, fifty-two trips per yeur; time fifteen daysand a haif, tho increased service to be performed in vessels of the third class, the bid to apecify the rate for each class. The bidder was the Pacific Mail Steamship Company at 6235 cents per mile ior vessels of the tourth class and €1 per mile for vessels of ‘the third class. The next bid was No. £2 of the schedul From New York to Colon, three times a month, thirty-six trips per year, fer the first two year: in vessels of third class, time not to exceed six and one-half days, and once a week—fifty-two trips per year—for the remaining eight years, in vessels of the third class, time not co exceed six days om the outward voyage, the bid to specify the rate for each class. ‘The bidder was the Pacific Mail Steamship Compary, at $1 per mile. The next bid was No. 47 of the schedule: From San Francisco to Hong Kong, by Yoko- hama. Ouce in every twenty-eight days, thir- teen trips per year, in vessels of the third class: time sixteen days’ for the first two years and in two weeks, twenty-six trips per year, in vessels of the second class for the remaining eight years of the term; time, thirteen days to and from Yokohama, the bid to specify the rate for each class. The bidder was the Pacific Mail Steamship Company at 1 per mile for vessels of the third class and $2 for vessels of the second class. The next bid was No. 28 of the schedule: From New Orleans to Colon, touching (going and returning) at Greytown and Biuetields, Nicaragua, Port Limon, Costa Rica, Cartha- gena, Savaniila and Saint Martha, in Colombia, ‘ouce in two weeks, twenty-six trips per year, in vessels of third class. me between New Or- Jeans and Colon six days each way; contract for five years. The bidder was the Pacifi: Mail Steamship Company at 66% cents per mile for vessels of the fourth cles. As the advertise- ment called for vessels of the third class, the Postmaster General expressed the opinion that that fact might invalidate the bid. The other bids were as follows: Schedule No. 30: From Galveston to Laguayra, returning by Ouracoa, Savanilla, Carthagena and Colon, three times a month, thirty-six trips per year, in vessels of the fourth class: contract for five years. Bidder, John B. Clark and ussociates of Chicago. 6634 cents per mil Schedule No. 11: From New York to Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic, touching at Monte- video, Uruguay (eighteen days outward), once in three weeks—aggregating seventeen trips ver year, in vessels of the second class, touch- ing on each returning voyage at Montevideo, Uruguay and Rio, Brazil, and at Santos at the contractor's option, which voyage shall be per- formed in sixteen days from Rio. Bidder, Wm. H. T. Hughes of New York at €2 per mile. Schedule No. 35: From New York to Santiago de Cuba, by Nassau, once in two weeks—twenty- six trips per year, in vessels of the fourth class. ‘Time average each way, six days. Bidder, the w York and Cuba Steamship Company 66%, cents per mile. Schedule No. 32: From New York to Havana, once each week, fifty-two trips per year, in ves- sels of the third class, time averaging not more than three and three-quarter days each way. Bidder, the New York aud Cuba Mail Steamship Company at #1 per mile. Schedule No. 31: From New York to Tuxpan, Mexico, by Havana, Progresoand Tampico, and retarn by Vera Cruz, Frontero, Progreso’ and Havana, once a week, fifty-two trips per year, in vessels of the third class, time three and three-quarters days to and from Havana. Bid- der, the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Company at $1 per mile. Schedule No. 36: From New York toLaguayra by Curacoa aud Puerto Cabello, three trips each month, thirty-six trips per year, in vessels of the third’class, time six days to Curacon. Bidder, Bouton, Bliss & Dallett of New York at #1 per mile. ‘he bids will be classified and then Mr. Wan- amaker will decide upon the awards. ——<——_+____—_ Unmailable Matter. Perhaps the most common device for de- frauding the postal and custom revenues of this and other countries is the inclosing of prohib- ited articles with printed matter. Although a great variety of articles reaches the dead letter office, few are of such a character or value as to uuggest a speculative purpose beyond the sav- ing in e. For the most part they are eutdentiy | ‘tended as gifts, the testimonials of affection existing betwoon families and friends widely seattered, but which cannot be trans- mitted in the mails between postal union coun- tries except at letter rates, and which can only be sent wader certain conditions in the do- mestic mails. Gloves, ribbous, small pieces of ailk, enssiiyen's shoes, jewelry of modest value, uecilenork, infants’ garments, toys and stock: ings ate ‘largely among the things found in mn accompanied by written communications, which, while not disclosing the identity of the senders, clearly indicate a purpose to evade the law. The great uncer- tainty of success and the equally great proba- bility that the receipt of this class-of matter at the dead letter office, if of domestic origin, in- sures its aitimate condemuation to the auction room are evidently not clearly understood by its would-be friends. = FPR ER A Thowsand-Doilar Package Kecovered. October 14 last Mr E. A. Collins, banker, of Milan, Tenn., registered at his post office a package addressed to Latham, Alexander county, N.¥., containing $1,000 in currency. A serious train wreck oceurred near Steuben- ville, Obio, on the 16th instant. ‘The mail, which included this valuable package, was ov the ill-fated train and largely shared the gen- eral destruction, which fire made more thorough. Fortunately, this package, badly scarred and crisped as to cover, remamed quite intact as to inelusures and was picked wp by W. R. Johnson, one of tho Lrakemen of the train. Mr. Jonson, immediately after the wieck, delivered the to Geo FP. Brown, ehict ‘dispateher of the Pittsberg, Ciucianati and st Louis railway, Columbus’ division, wbo, turn, handed it over to the custody of the pont offices at Steubenville. ‘The package was from this office promptly forwarded te Mr. A. Burt, division superintendent, railway mail service at Cincinnati, who delivered the same te the fat Cincinusti for transmittal to the dead letter office, where it was received by registered mail on the 22d. Information of its receipt was at once telegraphed te the sender, and in accordance with his instructions the package was forwarded to the own ——-er— — ‘Many valleys in the Pyrenees have been in- undated aud the crops destroyed. A league has been formed in France, aiming to establish a socialist republic. E. A. Albertson, wito stole aboat £20,060 in coin and nearly a million dollars worth of s¢- curities from the Fidelity Trust Company while cashier, tas plead guilty at Tacoma to a charge of grand larceuy in the saperior court and Las been returned to jail. TT Event Man Wavive a Beary should keep. even and natura! ¢ itan and !f itis alt so already, 'y¢ und wppear tly. ‘THE THE HACING AT BEXNING Yesterday a Day for Favoritee—The Card for ‘Today. ‘Tax Sran’s report of the races closed -yester- day after the second race. The third event was a swoopstakes of 15 each, with 9700 added. There were five contestants. Strathmeath, the favorite, won handily, with Senorita second and Prather third. Foxmede and Isaac Lewis also ran. Time, 1.5634. The fourth event was a dash of 534 furlongs fora purse of $500. The start was made after three sttempts, and after a beautiful race Grand Prix, a six-to-one shot, won, with Alcina colt second and King Mac third. Time, 1.0934. ‘The last cvent of the day was tye steeple- chase, over the regular course. There were eight starters and the race was one of the pret- tiest ever seen hereaboute, The horses got off well, with Futurity the favorite, in front and Flip Flap second. “This order was maintained until the horees strack the field, when Flip Flep, an outsider, forged ahead and held the ad- vantage over the coarse until the flat was reached, when Futurity came strong and wou handily by six lengths. McKenzie stumbied at one of tho jumpe in the infield and threw his rider, Cook, who was slightly injured. Old Hercules ran unpiaced. ‘Time, 3.5734. ‘The fol- lowing are today’s entries: First race—Fivo-eighths of a miie; two years old: selling. Constantinople filly, 9; Knap- sack, 98; Aristocrat, $8; Gondolier, 98; Thiers L., 104; Slander, 100; Holmdel colt, 108. cond race—Three-quarters of a mile; sell- ing. Watterson, 112; Mary Stone, 99; Kitty T 106; Busteed, 105; Umpire Kelly, 38; Dodo, 89; m, 9 Third raco—One and one-sixteenth miles; handicap. Judge Morrow, 118; Portchester, 1 Prather, 98. * Fourth race—Six and one-haif furlongs; three- year-olds. Did not fill. The following race Will close at 12 o'clock Tuesday: Purse, #400, of which $75 to second and 25 to third for three-year-olds and upward. The winner will be sold at auction for $1,000; if for less, three pounds allowed for each $100. Six and a half farlonga. ¥ifth race—One mil 102; Cerberus, 98; Bal 96; ‘St. John, 106; Tat Larchmont, 106. ——_.__ The Rock Creek Park Case. Yesterday afternoon in the Rock Creek Park condemnation proceedings, after Tue Star’ report closed, Mr. Coleman proceeded to dis- cuss the various witnesses who had testified for the government's side and to dissect their motives as they appeared to the land owners. ‘The only hope for safety,for justice,entertained by these owners, Mr. Colemar said, lay in the commission. Without representation in that sugast body which had enacted the park bill, they were, he said, at the mercy of « despot more powerful than tho autocrat of all the Russias—publie opinion, Rut public opinion or public clamor was uot trying this case, and the speaker bad every confidence that the com= mission would not be affected by it. He had earnestly endeavored to fuirly present his clients’ case to them, but his judgment was, perhaps, clouded by prejudice, as the judg- ments of the government's witnesses, he said, d been unquestionably clouded by interests, he commission, however, was frce from all such influences, and to their fair and impartial judgment he submitted his case and by their judgment he would abide. Mr. Coleman then proceeded to a discussion of the question of gold, but before fully doing #0 an adjournment was ordered until this morning at 10 o'clock. Saten Precautions at Railway Crossings. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: In your issue of Saturday you quoted from notice to Belt Line car drivers issued by Presi- dent George White to the effect that “the driver must not depend entirely upon the gateman as to closing the gate, but must keep a sharp look- out himself as to the approach of trains or en- gines before attempting to cross the track of the steam roads.” While recently in Reading, Pa., I observed that a street-cat driver before crossing the track of the steam railway went forward on Zoot and looked up and down the track to make sure thatno trains were coming from either direction. Upon alluding to thia circumstance in conver- sation with a citizen of Reading I was informed that this precaution is required by the charter of the strect railwaysand that the drivers are not allowed to depend upon the action of the gateman in opening or closing the gates. If two street cars going in opposite directions reach the railway crossing at the same moment each driver advances and sees for himself that the way is clear, each being responsible for the of his own car. “At times, however, owing to an unusual amount of trafic, considerable number of extra carsare running, the street railway company is allowed to sta- tion a man at the steam railway crossing to re- lieve the drivers of the duty in question. Would it not be well if Congress should exact asimilar precaution on the part of our own street railway companies, excepting, perhaps, where the crossing occurs ata point so broad and open that the approach of @ train ean be readily seen from the car platform at a consid- erable distance? Oxsxnver. —— Repucep Rates von Vorens by THE Pens- svLvaNia RatLnoap.—for the benefit of per- 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 at one fare auda third for the round will be sold October 27,° 28, 29, 30 and 31, and November 1, good going un- til November 1 inclusive and valid for return N 1 inclusive. fickets will be sold October vember 3 inclusive, good to return un- til November 10 inclusive. Manyianp, DeLawane, New Jensery, Pexx- SYLVANiA, VinGiNIA AND West Vinorsia.- ick- ets will be sold October 31, November 1, 2 and 3, br lid to return until November 10 inclusive. —Adet. selling. Count Dudley, ‘hoo, 195; Jim Kenney, 106; ' Hoodlum, 102; —-—— “Our Mary” Living Happily. Dr. Hamilton Griffin, father of Mrs. Mary Anderson-Navarro, who rarived in New York Sunday might on the Etruria, says that Mrs. Navarro is living bappily at her home in Kent, Englaud, and has no desire to return to the stage. Dr. Griffin said that all the stories about Mirs. Navarro’s wishing to re- turn to her former life are withont foundation. “What's that you have ordered, Jack?” “A wineglass full of Johann Hoit’s Malt Ex ract. It’s the finest thing in the world for indigestion. I take it regularly with my meal.” Indigestion is a much prevalent American disease. Too much starchy food will cause it. Rich food and sedentary habits also. Johann Hott’s Malt Extract is a positive safeguard. It increases the energy of the stomach and the intestinal canal, and stimu- lates the secretion of the proper quan- tity of diluting fluids. Besides this the extract reduces the chemical re- ception of nourishing substances, both in solid and liquid state (this means you can eat a bearty meal without hurt), as well as their conversion to the form most’ suited for assimilation. ‘The whole idea is—it assists nature. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, 6 Barclay Street, New York. Beware of counterfeits, they are dangerous.— The genuine must have the ture of aay Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. Au Wons Doxs Az Oon Ows Fic TORY. FINE ELECTRO 5 SILVER-PLATED WARE. REPLATING AND REPAIRING. ZANM & SON'S MANUFACTUKING CO. BRET ey BEERS EVENING STAR: WASH WHAT THE “THUNDERER” THINKS “Uncle Sam” Should Not Chastise Chili b2 ‘While Hig Temper is Hot. The London Times, commenting upon theas- sault upon the sailors of the United States man- of-war Baltimore at Valparaiso, says that admit- ting the perfect accuracy of the accountof the af- fair told by Indge Foster, who has been conduct- ing inquiry into the matter, it shows no justifica- cation or excuse for retaliatory violence on the part of the Chilian mob. It is clear that » brutal outrage was committed and the Wash- ington government has a good prima facie case toderiand satisfaction. But the time has not yet come when such a demand could be properly pressed. If made now it would be made in hot blood and based upon incomplete information. It is not for a great and powertul nation like the United States to deal in this high-handed fashion with « weak neighbor. If the United States insists, continues the Tiones, it wil be prudent for Chili to yield. Some reparation and indemnity must be given in due course, for the outrage is far too grave to be suffered to pasa without adequate atone- ment. Nor do we suppose Chili will take any other view whatever of the result of Mr. Fos- ter's inquiry, but an immediate and_peremp- tory demand upon Chili, such as Pre Harrison 8 of, is not’ what a self-re pe ing uation could either make or submit to wil- ingly. Arguing that Chili is recovering from « ime of bad government the attack un the Baltimore's sailors may be regarded an act in the same drama. Ai policy will tend to enhanc government having alroudy a task hard enough to maintain law and order. 80 » sudden resolve before a full inquiry is made looks more like an outburst of temper than the acts of statesmen, careful either of their own or the national dig- nity, or what is duo tom weaker and equally sensitive government. AN OLD YOUNG PERSON. How to Cet Old and Young Again. Orerwork broke him down. This applies to thou- sands of overworked clerks, mechantes, shop girls and othors who see themselves growing thin in flesh, pale and sallow, and find themselves losing their physical strongth and atrong nerve. Thoy grow weak, nervous, tire easily, have malaria, dull- feeling head, wake tired mornings, lose thelr ap- petite, become constipated, fee! miserable, old. They are repiaty breaking down and should use immediately the great nerve strengthener and blood invigorator, Dr. Greene's Nervara It will giveaclear head, strong and steady nerves, vig- orous strength of body apd restore their youthful foelings. “Thad {ndigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation, cold feet and hans, sleepless nights and was very nervous. Greene's Nervura, and now ordyspepeia, My nerves IS THIS YOU, OVERWORKED CLERK? are strong, have no more palpitation, no cold feet orbands. I sleep well and get up refreshed. Jn Fact, I feet I am myself again, aN due to Dr. Greene's Nervura. I am positive everybody will be benefited by it. CHAS. A. TITTSWORTH, 243 7th Street, Jersey City, N. J.” Dr. Greene, the successful - B. ne incuring el forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. 14th Street, ‘ew York, can be consulted free, personally, or y letter. Call or write him about your case or send for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explaining your disease. giving advice, etc., will be returned free. N BAKER 's Cop Liver OL For Thru aioe Waele, Tecate ACs an Bold by drucminta. octs-thys,tudin Fix Tue Face —In your own minds and then ACT in accordance —therewith. HOW to fix the fact in your minds is —what we are striving to do—with no inconsiderable —easure of success. Our methods are simple and —comprehensible. We tell you plain’y and trath- —tully what goods we have on sale, their quality, ie and price, kindly axking you to fix the facts in your ininds. Make them the basis of your a ions and wedo not hesitate to give the assurance —that results will be eminently satisfactory to all —concerned. —— We are offering for this week only SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN —Of excellent make and materials—sightly and serv- Sceabl At 87.50 9 suit. — Afulllineot BLACK CHEVIOT OVERCOATS, —Cnt in styie—nestly and strongly made—with dou- —bie warp serge body lining—sleeve lining and —tectors of heavy satin. The price ig a ‘puzzi ——deaiers and manufacturers, Only $7.50 apiece. — Next in order are BLACK WORSTED COATS AND VESTS— Cutaways—which bave been pronounced marvels of cheapness by the best judyes—who have afsured us that these garments would readily bring double the price wensine~BUT IT 18 NOT A QUESTION WITH. ‘3 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 AF- FORD TO BELL. Hence we name as the price of Coat and » Vest 87.50. -—_ Any one in need of such garments would prove —himself to be as void of judgment ap an egg shell —ts of whiskers if he passed them by. ——_ Next are HARRIS’ CASSIMERE SUITS and —WIRE-WOVEN WILTSHIBES. The regwar prices ~of these suite are $16.40, $15.60 and $14.75; but, —Inaswwuch as we want to Keep the ball a-rulling and —the pot a-bilin’, have concluded to hustle ‘ein off At 810a Suit, MEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT OVERCOATS, Such as English Meltons, Campbell's Kerseys, Scotch ‘Tweeds, &., in Light and dark shades, are being rap- idly rattled off At $10 apiece. SHORT PANTS SUITS, (Sizes, 410 14 years), £1.50, 82, $2.50, #3, $3.50, €3.87, 94, ‘BOYS! SUITS, Coat, vest and lonx pants—sizes, 13 to.18 years, 84, £4.50, 85.50, 86, 90.50. $7, 87.50, 87.7%, 88.25, 88.75. MEN'S PANTALOONS, —_ itis universclly conceded that ours is the largest —and cheapest stock extant. 81.25, 9225, 82.50, ¥2, $4.12, 84.50, £4.79, 8 }4. 50, 85. « 78, $8.25, $3.50, 3.87, VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 827 AND #20 7TH ST. N.W., COKNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUK STKICTLY ONE PRICK OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 11 P.M Gexrs Surrs Scovnep AND PRESSED FOR 9 “yairibe Ose va bess it costa calisdice Sad acl “S___aieiniepetaieg. ats wer ECHAMW.e: ww B® WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.@e 1891. For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDE Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling aftor Meals, Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushir Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, of Heat, Loss of Appetii on the Skin, Dietorted ‘Steep, Frightful Dreams, and all Mervous and Trembling Sensations, &c. ‘THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. BEECHAM'S PILLS TAKEN AS DIRECTED For Sick Headache, the muscular FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALIN, Weak Stomach, Impaired cee, ee Disordered Liver, a pe 4 ty uman frame, One of Fae GANS PILLS HAVE THE ps AM. Gt. Helens, C0. malt erovaing wean tes BUD et pq] ‘SALE OF y Bruoglete E ALLEN COn SS and S07 Canal St. New ina SOU tee Bear Maas oe mee eS EDUCATIONAL EDUCATION IN WASHINGTON. (Q% WATER COLOR, PASTEL, TAPESTHY. ‘Mrs. JACKSON, ‘0c20-1:m* Room 84, Corcoran v1 ANTED — VISITING | TEACH a Riitive saa tit iewons: sport kis sriring C ‘upon bie origina, greene method, Wapay, 30th inst, 4:15 ad Dit. “ HARRIS, U. 8. COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION Tmsebate. ‘Subject: French renin cintion and elocution; Low to acquire it form bad arcontsand cure defects of sprer «tthoepy and the help of EDISON'S PHON' To illustrate the method pupils will speak. P IVATE INSTRUCTION IN MATHEMATICS, having stew ietanre hours Ey cpp coran st. Call after 5 p.in. Norwooo Issrrvrs, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. Mr. and Mra, WM. D. CABELL, Principals. oc2htr {RAND MES. WM. E. McELHINNEY, STUDIO rol Mate 2 pupils 3 AOL 3A, at aw Lessons. im oll, water coi astel and china painting, portraits in crayon, Pastel." “Rerms wtoderate: ustruction Morogh. oczd-1m* iO MAINA, ‘ART SCROOL FOR SINGING. Italian method. Pupils thoroush'y prepared for ra, concerts cd orutorios. Ui0 H st. m.w. horoscones, ‘xives astrolozical ie. gives also spirituas treatwents, Also teaches astroloxy. Oflico 413 G st. n. w. oc9- Lin IRALULEIN AGNES BURCHARD, FROM NORTH 85 referehices ; made: office R. JOHN P. CAULFIELD, 1442 New York ave, ‘Piano, organ and hurinony. (GO8ZsGA COLLEGE, Latin, Greek, English, Mathematics, Bookkeeping. Penmanship, German, French, Stenography and ‘Typewriting. 810 per quarter. No extra charges. C. GILLESPIE, 8. J., oc2i-Im 188 STERLING'S KINDERGARTEN For boys and girls from 3 to 7 years M338, SCHMITT": moved trom 401-3 to 420 3a st. karten, ya asses. Gapriol Bill and northwert section. SERCIAL ATTENTION TO THOSE WHOSE early education has been neglected. | Strictly confi- Geutiat private wesmons 1 ai cation. "Civil service examinations, successiWi prep- aration: full Ynformation, 2te) uration for collext, West Point, Annapolis and ail examinations. writipy done. 5. W. FLYNN, A.M., Ivy Institute, vstabushed 1876, 8. w. cor. Sth and K sts. n.w. se1d-3mi" PRIMARY GLASS A ‘ON THE QUINCY PLAN, For boys and wirls from seven to ten years, will be con- ducted by Stiss F. L. a Crtghra geo § . MYERS" SCHUO! Opens Oct. 6. Isel9-2in} 1827 1 st. n.w. M288 MAY 3 MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIANO, certificated puyiivot’ Her® Hat Hin) Bor terioy and ote: pat Ba of ace, oc20-Lin_ ches of a general edu- servatory of Gersin. call at OAD TAHIAR METHOD OF VOICE CULTUR ‘MRS, WEBBER wili resume lessons OCTUBER 19 at her residence, 1300 N st. n. Voices examined wratuitous, oc 7-1." 1438 * 8? FORMERLY Eas iota. ‘ho Misses Kerr's Day School for young Isdies ana | ML Mite children. ocle-tmh BOT P8™ BW, BENCH Lessons. v two weeks, $16. * Office hours, 6:30 a. 30 p.m. MLL. V. PKUD'HOMME. _ocl7-Im* SES MARTI LISH AN Miss, EEA 8 Eyench Private Day Behcol reopens October 1- Tench, Gernah 1205 Q si. nw. Private classes in and Delsarte. ocls-lin* nT ‘Tue pertirz scoot oF LaNauaces, 1d most practical instruction. Tuition rea- sonable. “Trial lesson free. Send for circulars. sold ME! 48r C Leavird OF Boston, ie? LST. NW. PIANO AND HARMONY, SoHOOL, AN KinpenG arr MISSES POLLUCK AND NOERR Have removed to 1434 Q st. n.w., Where they have Jarwer and Letter accommodations. se13-Gw" T ‘HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. 9630 EDICAL DEPARTMENT, DENTAL Depantuen al Departments apply to Dr.'A. F. A. KIN est ‘For catalogues of other departments app HODGKINS, A. B.. Hegistrar, at the universi by letter to. och fan. JAMES C. WELLING, President. iP HE Law ScHOOL OF ‘THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY Hi a wo yesia! and» three years! coarse of wtndies, with s larce tuctity, comprising its. : Tastee HARLAN aid Set Justice BREWER te United States Suprewe Court; the Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, ‘LL..D.. Assistant Attorney’ General of the United states: Judge WALTER 8, COX a ANDREW C. H. and H its. ELLING, Pres.denit. EP SSE RE FOE BUSINESS THE SPENCEKIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Brey pet tensor rete, te j-seveut ic Year 5 a tember i, 1801. Day and evening sessions. Senoo! of ractical Bi *hool of tory Enslish, end Typewriting, Spencerien Pen- nical and | Architectural of instructors, Moderate rates | Lessons resumed September 10. Hon: spacious hails aud class juates siwaysin demand. Office ul OF wend for new illus ennguucement, containing full 1m BARA A. SPENCER, Principal and Proprietor. SBndOBRS, COLLEGE, VERMONT AVE. — 3, Pals. French, Latin, Greek, standard hewatins, “ids vriary mday, September ipuiete nvevery business fated “annual formation. ro Vs Commerce. Aud cramer’ classes Heo. | with Jull day or evening Sessions, as preferred. aud pro | Wah suilday IN WASHINGTON, ARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY AND ACTIN @. Martyn, Preaicot, Capital, 8500.00. ‘The and ost “advanced, colon oe true Pbeachers OCTOBER 1, Collere opens a M{PANE a PELE reow Panis). 1a nw. French classes and private lessons. i tenchines "Best referen are of muccessrul teachin. sin” uss Twitebeli's kindergarten reopens Oc!ober 3. i a s05-2m0° KO MENEY XANDER, 10081 57. NW. M Piano and Pucory of Mate. Lessons resumed October 1. on ‘Ofice hours—12-12. U.* = pesmag KINDER By SLIZABE TH KINDER- YEN NORMAL 7! iG SCHOOL, 1918 Sunceriand piace, south of Dupont Circie. The School and Kindercartcn terms borin October a the Training School Noveluber J. 1801. Mrs, LOUISA MANR, Principal. PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, GRADUATE OF Leiprig Coliswe of ‘Music. Itistructions mn piano, rare and theury of music. Lessons ai residences, Address 15274 14th st. n.w. HOF. J. FRANCIS GEEMUILLER, TEACHER of piano, organ, vocal music and thorouzh bass: especially attentiveto beginners as well a8 to advanced pills. G11 1 st. n. w. ‘ocd RSCH, Now at S17 12th st. now. VIOLONCELLO, PIANO fice hours 11 to ME, FetsAn'sScuoor M. snd boys will open September ‘cilities offered for Pupils of ou eiven if enired 8S SUSAN ANDREWs Ric VOCAL CULTURE. Also musical hitory and guaiya oc12-3m T2I8 Lith at. PHOE, PCE DUMAINE OPENED HIS Ax session of his evening classes for instr French. Special attention riven fo couversat 00 tint st. nw. STUDENTS IN VOUAL MUSIC SHOULD con. sult MKS. EOS. STEELE, pupil of shakespeare, Henscbel and Vannucini; exceptional teacher ref enc MOF. PAUL VOINOT, DIPLOME DE_DUNI- Yersite “de ‘France, iuis removed his school of Frenca ianguaze to 1426 New Vors ave. Pure Parisian accent; rapid proyress assured. Classes now sormins. ve28-Jin M™ VERNON seminary, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG 1100 and 1104 Mat. 1124 and 1128 11th st. Seventeenth year besins TUESDAY, October6. ‘Type: | Thorough instruction in all departments in accord- ance with best modern methods, Especial advantages in English Literature, History, ‘Modern Languages and Music. Every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, including ample exercise grounds, steam best, pas- Senger elevator and perfect sanitation. For circulars apply to the Principal, MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, (ACADEMY OF THE HOLY cross 3312 Massachusetts ave. For Young Ladies aud Littie iris, Systematic and thorough work in every department. awrite 188 DALCH'S CIVILSERVICEINSTITUTEAND uses collere, 1207 10th st. o.w. Puytlspre- Yared successi ully for civil service, talaod census examinations. 7 1438 ® St. FORMERLY ies pra ‘The Misses Kerr's Boarding and Day school for ZOERE nicsana‘itele children ‘will reopen Septene auzu OUNG LADIES BOARDING AND DAY SCI Aa? Bist. Washinton. D. eats n. D.C. will open October I, iy prepared tor college or civil service ex” aunination. Highestreiereuces. MAS. 1.0. TALBOTS. M* BEENAN RAREWaNN Wil reste instruction on the violin st of Uctol _e90-Iin “studio, 1207 Oth st. mw. MES MYERS ScHooL, 1827 1 ST. Boarding and day school for young ladies and little Kirls reopens October 6, 1891. T SCHOOL, isi] I Si. NW. a prinary, intermediate aud fuich school ior boil sexes, will Devin its ninth year Septonber 28. Tenced and ‘professional teachers. 5) head of departuents. Prepares tor auy courwe of auy colleze oF wives a more liberal trainin to those who do not go to college. Building Unigut, ¥ treated thoroughly ventilated, new piunom laboratory, reterence ‘library, hodern appliances. Text books charge. Oflice hours trou 10 to set tr THO». W. SIDWELI. Acur P; woxocraray axp Busixess SCHOOL. ESTABLISHED 5iX YEARS. Conrse ot studies: Peniuanslip, bookkeeping, arithmetic, ‘spelling, telexraphy, typewriting and stenograp) in our Acino method of Shorthand the principles of the system are imparted in sixteen esey jestous and proficiency is scauired in three months. Hundreds of ‘Students have Leen turned out proficieus Stepocraphers trom this Inscituce, and a number have been placed 1p Position by the priicipal of the school. ‘Sessions day and evening. Cal! or send for pamphiet. WY and 21 Fst. now. au°70-3m_ F. J. MULVEY, Principal. W YOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 E. Capitol st., gives a thorough practi business education on ‘tasy terms. It-is well and favorably known and its gradu: secure ready and Protitabie employwent. Studies: Bookkee: me, arithinetic, “busiuess writing, spelling, practical quar and correspondence, Dusuness practice. Sa Nine mouths, €25: 3 months. $10; %$ months, $10; typewritins. 3 10. "Cull or send for "24-page circular free. ening sessions trom and atter Uctober 5. x 7 WOOD, LL.M., Principal. ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 3225 10th st. aw 8 twenty-third Your.” Piano, organ, voice, violin, Mute, cornet, ae. Tree taxes. O. B. BULLARD, Director. ([PHE UDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, BOARDING and day school for young ladies and sittle siris. 1305 17th'st-, cor, Messnchusettsave. — Ninth year be- nah Ey ES Gres the princifialy MISS ANNA ELLIS. DP #Anwerre se28-1m MILLS, 1308 Lat. n. 902-6m* = URGICAL AND MEDICAL CLINIOS. ‘The medical department of Howard University. Dele the iollowing clinics fer students during oo Suryical every Saturday by Profe, NF. ‘Obstetrics Purvis, ‘g. “Oliver Belt. Dis - ‘Dr. NSTRUCT FOR BUSINESS ON MEMINGTON | urinor sunery every 7 Used mall, X. A. Balloch. at ANE mall, and exciasively in most, Dispensary, WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Cor, Sth and F sts. n. w. ee ____Cor, hana ¥ ots... 0 NOT SPEXD AN AGE LEARNING PHONOG. | otuer colleges D' yaphy by the old pare b methods when you can acquire Proficiency in the Acme system in three montus. It is She sos legible ss stein mvented. ACME PHONOGRAPHY AND BUSINESS SCHOOL, ‘919 and 921 F et. nw. 008-30 SS (COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, WS Lacave., Oppoaite aay post oatoe, ’ C.K. URNER, A.M., C.E., Prin. ‘Dental every inesday, C, STARIN’S BUSINESS COLLEG! Ag Seas “Ohly school fn the city wieee ead ‘Shorthand dictation can be obtamed.. Graduates ot aiueif speed. Shorthawd, ‘yreeritien to Bookkeeping. het Lares | _ EDUCATIONAL. ‘A. PRACTICAL EDUCATION. ‘THE MAKYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEOR Reopens for its thirty third year SEPTEMBER 16, 1801. Bre ad) at ae. many vantages by jotning TUITION FREE TO ALL, TEESE EA NORD, ©. E., President, Colleee av2i-tr Prince George's county. Ma. ‘T2® Laxewoon, LAKEWOOD, ¥. J., NOW OPEN. ander the Delmonico’s eutsine will E, late chet Samar finan House. FRED STERRY. 4 Feriet ft at etme and basting a specialty. Bers 10. sizes ivory sony | L ABIES AND CHILDREN CAN MAKE we: ‘val lamp shade Ts, mats, fancy DOSS. Scrap books, &: ie Fre | and sliver papers | tree ornaments, st . Japanese cocda ai | Huscitiate the lictie Lolka. tuasus paper inendiess, LADIPS’ TAILOR, is, Riding Mabie 'and dai Trotsseaax. Gls ISTH ST. N.W. Stylish At cusrantoed oct 1m => Maz T. B. Hannsox, 1329 F STREET. In constantiy receiving the Latest Fashions in HATS AND BONNETS For FALL AND WINTER WEAR 2626-3m "Mourning a specialty. 5) Se AML" Bess lea’ ihe pabiie the \d to execute any Sor artistic drew er. ADIES Wish Biack Laces d: f reasonable prices, ste Mapane Bic a¥A ist st. now. A India cassimere . jit aces, curtains abd stuils of guy Aind embroidery. Highest references, M™b, tacrena, Late of Gio Lit Curtains mended anit det Feasonavle prices. Uldest stata 0 the city cess dyeing end cleanin. Fuses Vated in latest Parsian =tyi NG Them Fount terms Lave been received by U GAM, Furriers, 130% Sth st. yie weainkin Karments dyed aud altered RS OF &T ROSE G st, have reopened. dts “CULLectiOn with, 170s de BARD, 7 ‘ap: Buttons tind io order to utc Four Grest, 10. por dozen. Prince dinking, Ze. per yard. G. W. LUCAS, We ut stn. a ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.w. Dresses dyed. Mourning Black my fall spectaity. , SCOURING AND DRY OLEAN- 1205 New ork ave. First Kents’ work of every desertion. UUTING SUTIN. ANTON AND CAROLINE LEKCH, formeriy with A. Bisber and Maison Lniese, Faria. e Paap ing Estabi ‘ciass facies” “*The sweetest-toned piano made.” guaranteed for lifetime ; factory prices; cash or €10 payments. Fen LIABLE FINE PIANOS be Kraasuer Pi BH. RUM betab. ‘PE FID i are now on ext Decker Bros. . Estey, Fyscher. Ivers & Poud pianos. All standard makes and thorouxiuy reliable. ‘Pianos for Feat. Bargains ha second haitd piation aud vical. SANDERS & STAYMAN, U4 F st. nw, Wasuimeton, D.C. 13 North Charies st Ba.tiucre, ‘A WONDERFUL SELF-PLAY- SANDERS & STAYMAN, SAF st. nw, Wastimiccoa, D.C. 13 North Charles st., Baltswwore, Ma. BESTEL ORGANS 250,000 “sand sold. Beautiful uew styles me >ANDELS ALLET & DAVIN CO.S UPHIGHT PIANOS; Dew styles. special seiections uow here abd snore coming ; bargains on Land ind tor rent solute ‘HL. SUMNER Prize Medal Paris Exposition. 200 Srst premiums; indorsed Ly over 100 inusic schools and ‘for Gurability. Old Pianos taken in exchange. only Upright that can take tue piace of a jaar PREIrriek & CONLIDY, PEINWAY, CHASE, GADLEM, BAluGs PIANOS, ‘Unvans apd Bauians tor saie of rent. DLVOP'S Music Store, wy Pa eve. tou of "Pur in invited to, we Artiste * puiabed in devine EST DECUMATIVE'ALL. Tian torrent. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A large ete ihe ke ress sees See ceeiteeaoes sat whee their HIGH. r, ‘out low nicures., SPECIAL TNDUCEAEN Ts offered boty w and ‘srranged ot KAS! MONTRIEY Inet eb. ATs wa, a6 FAMILY SUPPLIES. NOW 38 THE TLE 10 BUY YOUR LOUK I A select Novenber 4, 1892, and Se ee ere Ms . P. VAN WICKLE. wed | Sie Mowteumnery and tor Memph | Orieans and Vicksbung via Bur | sreeper Washington to” New Orieaus vie Mont | to Knoawute a Weatern sh peaking in Sin wa ous branches that tuay b- sutrusted to | =o ogsvitag malta OS mene Rene as TAL; aekempenpoames ee ae Scene ST GORET Sk Toe perer. Oranume, Che es sine Divimom, amd ome At! sad “Fuze Mate ee, Ser Yr. a RAILROADS. ion Wanhunwton, Die atiottwe ttle: Type ; dee Chartotte and slattogs| ia. where connection i 4 Ao New Orleans vie Stow Sevier te Meare van Danville wits, Pulinan "Sienper ter vse junsbia, and st Greensboro sith Pullwes Sleeper Kivonre vie a baa Asuey lie and Hot Srimes 4:4) p.m.—Daily, except Sunday tor and Oranee. throuch tan for From Royal, x Marasbure se pny — Daily WASHT AXD SOUTER. Pepi ray yn tiie y baut es agnor Beogn. tate Eotoe cece saps eee Tundiate connections, 5 : eridian, New mba Pallmem, No extra fare charge! Uetwees Atlanta aad New m.—Datly, Southern Express for Li in, Greengtors, bareuh. Galtsbasy ase: Station fer all roule ash coaches Sew Fork to ar ‘ullinan Buffet Sleeper, New York and Washingtos via Lynchburw, ‘N WASHINGTON AND ONT Warhuwton # 100m. daily, 6:25 pm, meer Sunday,” Devursiog, we and OF ham. oan, the south via wy Washitcton BAK am. 20. suvd (oun Orange Lh oem ma. and 11-0 aan. reservation ana = irae CMPsAreace #omro RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN BPERCT SEP" ry 5 “issu seave dail) from Cnom station Ge DS iy and B streets Jhrouxn the grandest scenery ip At with the ha: wont compiete Solid Lreim Serviog ‘emt anal Wanlincton with dining car imcwuati Fast Line, tid T Sniiurt and Nort Pullman locations ‘ Stand 142) Pens ; ae To THE NURI Wit Dui Ck SL siti Ruls staaxirice xa. in eect Juiy tie ton 8, LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION srk OP Wr AAD BATS. a8 FOLLOWS site aund the West, Chicaro Lasutted Peprean ‘of Puiman Vestibule Care at" 10-40 dest Lane, 10.50 am. daily te Chicago, Col . dows, wite Parior Car my tw Pitie. room. 4-300) ma ally parior Car Wasuiuton to Harrisbune esd ‘ Gat Harrisburg to Sts Louis, Che bd Dining Car Harriatury to St. vi Cauciuatt, Western abun ud Mew une to Mictanend and Cale 10.00 psu. daily, for Pitta Pitts A tho iets ai sand Niawara dally, i Sleepumg Car W m KK AND THERA! TR ER NH ee joo ao 15 pa Ov. howd am, 1215, 250, 315, 40, TO0end Le Pus.” Lunutied Lapres of Pullinay Paror Gare. Std Disiag Cas, to Sew Notks Wad anus dabps except Sunday negating tm. every day. throush tain connect at of Brookiyh Auwes, sfurd- 4:00, 4220, 480, “S: 1 pau, m. NGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAy. Bebb ARMBER 6, Leth ra, 40, p.m, On See: joo lots tae Lak ist ta or (uation, 7:45, m. daily. Fer Michio and Soe South, 4SVand WaT a om, mation at the office, northeast cor. Sth aireotand Jet. Gey] Vania aven te, atid at tue Station, Where orders cai Ue leit for the checkitut of tw destination Iron: hotels aud residences. Clas. ko Pon. 4. k& WuOD, General Manager.” {se7] General Passensor Agemt, Batten ann } KALLRUAD, Schedule tn efiect August 30, 1801 Leavo Washingtou trou ste:ou cormet Liwest. vestibuled limited es. S30 pau, daily St Louie aud Indianapolis, vesti= |, express L130 Pau. any taburg abd Cleveind,eapress daily 9.308 the and 5-45 pm. tor Lexincton and Staunton, 110-400. m. dor Winchester and way states, 19-30 p.m week days, 4:05, 5-00, Oana, WA Grieves | r ) . 40 taiBtten) WO, 45 suimuten), 5 20, 0 oy 5-30, 8:00, 10.00, 14 9, ad pam, 290 0, <0 nitmuten), 9.90, Pw. Sundays, > IVa ug, For Fredencs, Ti alt trains hath Puinast Buffet Seep ‘vamongersin B » sant For Atlantic City, 405, 10°00and 11:55 om Sam eee ast care on ae POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. —— ee Vaaaua, ‘The TOMB OF WASHINGTUN.