Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1891, Page 7

‘THE EVENING CITY AND DISTRICT, 6@ Tux Evexivo Stan is read every day by more than three-fourths of the population of the city in which it is printed who are able to any other newspaper in the world! " ROCK CREEK PARK. — Judge Wilson Continues His Argument in Behalf of the Land Owners. read. This record cannot be matched by that of DONT BE HOODWINKED ‘Dy dealers who pretend that they can sell Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines at Jess than these long-established prices : Golden Medical Discovery (for Liver, Blood and Lung Diseases), $1 # bottle. Favorite Prescription (for woman's weaknesses and ailments), $1 # bottle. Comp. E Weed, 50c. Pbottle. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, . . wc + eo + 5 SOcents ® bottle. The genuine medicines can only be sold by druggists, at the above prices. There are more ways than one to make & profit, even at “cut prices.” Unscru- pulous dealers tamper with the bottles, or retill empty ones—and such mixtures can be sold cheaply. But every bottle Yesterday afternoon, in the Rock Creek Park condemnation proceedings, Judge Wilson, in referring to the valuation of $250 per acre which Mr. Perry bad set upon Pierce's mill i i old mill and its site were worth more than that. Speaking of the stone quarry on the Shoe- maker land, it waa now a well-known fact that, although the government's counsel had sought to show that the stone was of no value, that very stone was now being used by the govern- ment in the construction of buildings in its Zoological Park. The water power afforded by Rock creek on the Shoemaker tract was next discussed by Judge Wilson. No one pretended to deny the existence of this water power, and its value as given by witnesses for the owners rose from $90,000 to $150,000. But it also had a future value, and that, too, must be duly considere in connection with all of the many advantages to which this power could be applied. Among the many uses to which t ter power could be applied could be mentionedelectric lighting, electric railways, the manufacture of ice, the furnishing of water and many others.’ All these were elements of value, and, as such, added to the worth of the lands. ‘The only re- maining question, then,was, how much do they dt to ite worth? Referring to Mr. Grimshaw, the expert wit- of Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines is PB mse - - ness whom the government had brought from guaranteed. If it fails to give satisfac- | Now York to tentity concer ng these water tion in any case, you have your money | powers, Judge Wilson said Mr. Grimshaw and ck. is ttle ‘book of “questions and answers re- i i minded him of a book which he had once read. ple Foy besa, Ca toe aie clan) | FripseerRafamey hasan tecralen Fr 3 ~— Sticks, who hada very intimate friend by the You pay only for value received. name of Damphool. When Mr. (Grimshaw, in s . dealer | order to show that the Rock creek water power le femal pplrny ‘jast as | ad no profitable value, 1m his little book asked c. - himself, its author, “Is there any gold in aPhil- a oa it ls, for him, but it Iphia brick?” and gravely answered himself, es, but not in paying quantities,” he (Judge Wilson) had no doubt but that Mr. Grimshaw | imagined that people down this way were the lineal descendants of Doestick’s friend. Before Judge Wilson had concluded his dis- cussion of the water power question the com- mission adjourned for the day. ——_ THE BEST OF THE MEETING. Yesterday's Sport at the Benning Race Track—Program for Today. As predicted in Tae Sran’s dispatch from the track the races at Benning yesterday were the best of the meeting. The resulis of the first three r: were printed in the regular edition lof Tue Sram yesterday. The fourth race was BE} Al Ki NG | very exciting Umpire Kelley, the favorite, GC was not in the hunt,end the race was won oi handily by Burch’s favorite filly, Marguerita. USED BY MEN, WOMEN axp CHILDREN, The start was ragged, Tattler, Ed McGinnis and A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. Cerebus leading, with Umpire Kelley and Mar- LEATHER PRESERVER. guerita following three lengths away. ‘The dis- A HANDSOME PoLisu | tance between the leaders and the favorites in- : | creased until, when opposite the stand, fully 1S WATER-PROOF. nine lengths of daylight showed between them. 20c. A BOTTLE. Then Marguerita began to close in on the lead- —_—_— si ersand Umpire Kelley quit. At the far turn | Marguerita was on even terms with the leaders | and, coming strong, won handily. Tattler was second and Cerebus third. Time age 4 ‘The last race of the day proved Peardnce oe ona ging the ap: | for Tarantelin, the favorite, who won in a cane @ompletelythatitwilllooklikenew. | Sar a ee ee me, 1.53%. i K. oO The card for today is as follow: = First race—Three-quarters of a mile; selling. ana Count, Dudley, 113; Miss Williams, $9: Noon- day, 107; Mollie V., 101; Enton, 102; Bothwell, OF THE PAINT THAT DOES IT, 116; Louise, 92. Saas soak Second race—Five and a half furlongs, two- at-olds; selling. Knapsack. 100: Cottonade, onstantinople filly, 95: Grand Prix, 103 Third race—One ixteenth miles, handi- King Mack, $5; Pick- ¥ THE GREAT ENSLISH REMEDY, 105; BEECHAM’S PILLS = ocke' y For Bilious and Nervous Disorders. | "Fourth race—One and a quarter miles; sell- q “Worth a Guinea s Bor” but sold ing. Prather, 107; Celia, 90; Abi, 104; St. for 25 Cents, bee pee ‘. 2 Fifth race—Han steeplechase. Futurity, BY ALL DRUGGISTs 159; Repartee, 143; Flip Flap, 137; McKenzie, | Stonewall, Grey Gown, 135 each; Killarney, 125; | Capt. Manning, 122; Benefit, 120. ss oO. N Bt Barial Permits. UR sNEWw OME During the twenty-four hours ending atnoon ‘Is ready for your inspection. yesterday burial permits were issued from the ITS FIVE FLOORS health office for the following: Arecompletely stocked with everything that anew | _ White—Mary J. Cronin, 37 years, peritonitis; and desirable in Houseboki Furnishings, and is well Nickolause Becker, 52 years, consumption: Geo. orth visit. Costello, 5 months, meningitis: Martha A. Gib- OUR FIRST FLOOR | son, 63 years, heart failure; Laura E. Long, 47 Contains « carefully selected stock of Bed Room, Din- | years,n ephritis: Sarah V. Donaldson, 50 years, tu Room and Office Furnicure. j cancer of liver; Drusa A. Groves, 23 Years, ak ah aided | tuberculosis; Henry Rauth, 1 year, membran- 3s devoted entirely to Ca.pets, and contains thelatest | "Colored —James Thornton, 8 years, snd most deairab.e fall and’ winter coiorines, eradea ni a = beg a years,typhoid “eye Ernest Kemp, 2 mon’ inanition; Wm. G. OUN THUD FLOUR Brown, 23 years, typhoid fever; Hewlett Har- Contains a stock of acier Furniture which for variety | ris, 4 years, tuberculosis: Morszina Brown, 7 of desien and unt: a excelience of material is not months, diarrheo; Thomas Davis, 24 years, Sespaseed by cng house in the country. pulmonary hemorrhage; Horace Brent,30 years, cancer pylorus: Bessie Carter, 2 years, menin- — itis: infant of Mary Hopkins, 2 days, inan- ition. SOME STARTLING PRICES: —— ‘Pimsh or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites. Cash, $28; The Cattle Market. credit, #20. Atthe cattle market at Union stock yards, Sclid Oak Ded oom Suites, 3 pieces Cash, $17:) Benning, D. C., Wednesday 266 cattle were on —. the market and sold as follows: Best sold from Fopiar Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, $14:credit, mae -_ 334 to de. per pound. Good sold from 3% to SIX-FOOT OA EXTENSION TABLE Cash, | 3!cc. per pound. Medium sold from 25 to 8c. 84.25, credit, $4 W. 1 per pound. Common sold from 134 to 2c. per Se One thousand seven hundred and credit, $6 os : six sheep and lambs on the market and nn eee Cs GEAR nt Ta on Selreee Lame Oola trem a5 to Bige. ‘Woven Wi 0.25; eveait, #2.50, | Per pound. Sheep sold from 2% to 3i¢c. per Ree nN EE | pound. Cows wilh eakveneeld Grams 610 to 645 Tugrain Caryets, yer dard. Casbysoe. credits 40c, | each. Market for sheep and lambs slow. Mar- Carpets sewed and laid iree of cost. No chargeior | ket for cattle good. iy (Waste wat bi. See, TERMS: Suit Against a Life Insurance Company. Easy weekly of monthly payments Catherine A. Brashears bas, by Chase Roys, Xe notes and 6 per cent discoun: allowed for settle- | Gied a bill to establish her right to receive ne from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company ‘ of New York €120, the amount due on a policy hshebetatia of insurance on the life of her father, CREDIT HOUSE, James Kennelly, who died at 71 G street north- ee west, on January 31, 189, which policy she Lata OS Sandesh mw. | ciaims to have taken ‘out and carried for sev- erul years She alleges that the defendant re- fuses to pay the amount because the policy and book is in the hands of her sister, who claims that the amount is part of the estate. How To Brow A Hoax. aoe Ttdepends upon what Kind of a horn you want to Wow and also upon whose horn it is. Ida now _ Camera Club Exhibitioa. much about other people's horns, as Ihe »aboutalit) An exhibition of photographie work by the can doto biow my own horn. I blow bold and loud | members of the Capital Camera Club of thiscity aa ce ee eect. tiene ms | Opened yesterday at the club rooms, northeast ‘Wit Sams Meuteroheutuner corner 7th snd D streets. The exhibition will ‘Six-fovt Extension Table, ant. oak, $4.50: Six-foot | Continue tomorrow and Saturday from 10 to 4 Pulow Lew Table, fine finish, €5; Ladies’ Rocking | each day. —* —_ Cuair. carpet seat, Use. ; Forty-pound Hair Mattress, €5.50; Parlor Suites, plush or hair cloth, $25; Fine INFORMATION FOR VOTERS. ‘Rug Suites, 450. Very Large Ruy Suites, heavy frinwe— —_— s beauty, $s) I biow about 10 to Ide. a yard off car- | Announcement of Low Rates via B. & O. pets. Yard-wide Carpets, 12,2 R weral States. All-wool Carpets, 68 to —— So, 75. We. ke. I blow about Lounges: $3.95 Piash or Carpet Lounges, $3; Bed Lounges, #9 to| The B & O. RR. announces the sale of #20. 1 can show you 1,000 Rugs, Mats and Art | tickets at greatly reduced rates to such persons Squares. Ican Liow more barxains into Glass, China, | Fesiding in Washington who may desire to return Lampe, &..than you you can nd anywhere eive. Far | totheir homes in under mentioned states to vote Bugs, black. white of may, $2.0, no smell; Solid Oak Sideboard. 5 drawers, $12.50; Oak Suites, 816.50; Handsome Suits, $25,820, #50 to $00; noth- | to ive; good, returning, until ing im town to math them. Tet me impress upon you | November 10 inclusive. ‘tast we don't want any imetallment trade; we don't hio.—Tickets sold and Bave such prices; we claim tobe the only houseim | ber 27 to November 1; Washington where you can furnish «house compete, | Novetaber 21 inclusive eubrecina China, Glass, Kitches Ware, Furniture, laware, Maryla: New Jersey, Carpets, &c. Don't doubt ull you try Pennsylvania, Virginia’ ant West Witt GkASTY, THE PUSHER ginia.—Tickets sold and good, . $1 to November 3; good, Beeman apents vember 10 inclusive. —Adet. TERMS CASH. es 2510-22 7th wt. a THE AUTUMN LEAVES. ‘They Are Falling Rapidly and Giving the Street Cleaner Great Trouble. Superintendent Arnold of the strest-swoep- ing service said toa Stam reporter this morn- ing that the recent cool snap had » wonderful effect on the autumn leaves, which are falling faster now than he has ever known them to fall before. The contractor, he said, is paid 35 cents a thousand yards for sweeping the streets, but now,that the leaves are falling in such large quantities he does work aggregating many thousand yards for which no extra com- pensation is received. In addition to the actual sweeping, he said, ten or twelve carts are sent over the routes during the daytime, and the leaves are then collected.’ When people see that the carts are making the trips to collect the leaves they manage to get all the leaves from their yards, so that the carts carry off #0 many loads ‘more than they should. Under the rules go the service the worl# of collecting the sweepings is required to be finished by day- light, but on account of the immense piles of ves the work is seldom finished before 9 or 10 o'clock. ‘The leaves are tuken to the various dumps in the different sections of the city, and every now and then the boys in the neigh bor- hood of the dumps make a bonfire of them. The boys in various sections of the city have been enjoying themselves recently building bon fires of the piles of | ‘and more than once have these illuminations’ been taken for burning housex. ‘The police have been in- structed to break up the practice and arrest the boys, espectally when the fires are built on concrete pavemeni Eugene Goff was charged in the Police Court yesterday with being concerned in the building of a fire and he forieited $5 collateral. gommnasswieacionsg Died Possessed of Unsuspected Wealth. It has been found that Thomas Lawrence, @ car inspector in the employ of the Philadelphia and ending railroad at Gordon, Pa., who was crushed to death between two ours on Friday last, died possessed of land and securities worth $300,000. None of his neighbors had an idea that he was a wealthy man. peat! a ee Senator Quay’s Libel Suit. Senator M. 8. Quay has retained counsel at Pittsburg to institute libel suits against the Pittsburg Post and other papers throughout the state that published the fag-simile of the Bardsley certificates of deposit. ‘The attorneys engaged are the Hon. Thomas M. Marsball, Major E. A. Montooth and John Robb. Mr. Marshall stated that civil action would be brought against the Post for $100,000 damages and criminal suits entered against the editors. Suit would also be entered, he said, against Chairman Kerr of the democratic state com- mittee. ‘ Beane OOF 3 Proceedings Againat Hooy. Anotice has been served on the Long Branch Banking Company of Frechold not to make ad- vances to Mr. Hoey, the ex-president of the Adams Express Company, ona mortgage to two trustees given by him as security for the pur- pose of obtaining loans. Mr. Sanford has also filed a lis pendens against other property of Mr. Hoey not covered by proceedings already taken. Po SLE IAI, Send So Ball Players Who May “Jumyp."* Connor and Richardson of the New York club have been offered good inducements to sign with the Athletics next eeason. They are dissatisfied with the salary the home team has been paying them and may jump to the asso- ciation. Broutheys and Joyce of the Boston asso- ciation teain have accepted an offer from the Brooklyn league team. There is hardly a doubt that they will play with Brooklyn next season, Von der Ahe is now in a worse predicament than he was at the time that Comiskey and the rest of his followers left him and joined the brotherhood. He has made Comiskey an offer of 26,000 for 1892, but the big captain has re- fused all overtures and none of the other men who wore brown stockings last season have signed with the St. Louis club, nor will they. Stivetts has signed with the Boston league club and McCarthy will do likewise. Comiskey has signed a league contract and next season will be found with the Philadelphia club as captain and manager. The Whitely Works Sold at a Sacrifi At Springfield, Ohio, the great East street shops, built by William N. Whitely at $1,500,000, and which caused his failure shortly afterward, have been iinally sold at public, snle on being offered the third time to Scott Bonham, n wel known Cincinnati attorney, for $600,000. Mr. Bonham is believed to represent a syndicate. Mr. Whitely expects to get part of the plant to renew business. <a Willing to Fight Ted Pritchard, Jimmy Carroll, the Brooklyn middle weight, has arranged to fight Ted Pritchard, England’s champion, for a purse of $2,500. Carroll will shortly sail for England. Jack McAuliffe in- tends to accompany ‘im and will havea go with some of the light weights on the other Which would you rather possess— Riches, Wisdom or Luck? You will probably say “Luck,” for then you can invite the other two to keep you company. Too bad, however, that there is no such a thing as luck. Everything in this world goes by cause and effect. HEALTH is what we should all not only choose, but seek. The steady march of universal prog- ress every now and then reveals some- thing which becomes a lasting benefit to mankind, Take Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract. As the standard nu- tritive tonic of the world it stands supreme. Emperors, kings, statesmen, financiers—all mankind generally has used it for more than forty years. The medical fraternity recommends all troubled with indigestion or dyspepsia, malnutrition, general debility, or lung diseases, should use it. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, 6 Bar. clay st., N.Y. Be sure to obtain the genuine article, which must have the signature of “Johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. Fons: Fors: Our stock of Furs is now complete, comprising SACQUES, REEFERS, JACKETS, CAPES, STAR: WASHINGTON D.c, FRIDAY” THE NOVEM A New Life of Columbus, by the rs on The World’s Fair; of Old Masters; a series on . a NESS ‘A NOVEL OF AMERICA AND INDIA BY RUDYARD KIPLING AND WOLCOTT BALESTIER. In the invention and composition of this story Rudyard Kipli young American writer. Colorado town, (the “ Naulabka”) THE CENTURY CO. New York. OCTOBER. 30, 2891. . Yooper “ee BRING ANP DAY SOROOR. ponces. MRS LO. TALBOTT. \WPAPLeWoop InetitrTe, coNcoRDVILLE, M4FL2 W000 INSTITCTE, CONCORD, 0 aaa tiit M..Prin ‘best ecboois to he practical V¥ HALL BOARDING SGEOOL FOR BER CENTURY Begins a new volume with a number of great interest and pictorial beauty, It coniains: A Double Frontispiece. Michelangelo's Sibyls, engraved by Cole. A Rival of the Yosemite. The first fully illustrated description of & wonderful cafion. By John Muir; with nine full-page What Are Americans Doing in Art? An important Francis D. Millet, Vice-President of the American Academy of “The Players,” the famous New York club founded by Edwin Booth, described by Brander Matthews, with striking illustrations. Three Complete Stories (with illustrations), and first chapters of “THE NAULAHKA,” ictures, PYTONS Ty ONDER To WATCH wars = 10 fom Mat, sancy, —4 ane cloth or meta! rane elk, So Fone a -<Dally. Southere ecu Nort Caria Dvn iver paper scrap Ti eae varied free ornainents, stugies to parnts ceraan favors paint, Japanese goods and Chir: Iuscuiate the litte olka. Open from 8:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. ‘Seuth Atlanta and Charlotte mon MS SohiHAASS capres: 1. Makes W Jackets, Kiding 617 ISTH NTN Stylish Ot cuaranteed Mae T. B. Hansisox, ‘peri INS ON WASHINGTON leave Wasiinston © 10m daly, is associated with a 1¢ hero and heroine of the novel, who live ina“ i. transplanted to India— he in search of a famous jeweled necklace said to be upon an Indian idol, and she as a physician to her own sex. J The Food-Supply of the Future, by Prof. W. 0. Atwater. The first of a series of articles on agricultural topics, discussing “The Farmer's Discontent,” etc. The San Francisco Vigilance Committees of 1851, described by their famous chairman, William T. “The Autobiography of a Justice of the Peace.” By the well-known humorist Edgar W. Nye (‘Bill Nye”). A Great German Artist. The work of Adolf Menzel, described by one of his pupils and richly illustrated with eleven engravings, The number contains also “ Southern Womanhood as Affected by the War”; Russell Lowell, accompanying a paper by Prof. George E. Woodberry lish Family”; interesting contributions in “Topics of the Time “In Lighter Vein” department. With this number THE CENTURY A GREAT AMERICAN PROGRAM. Besides the serial features which eee in the November number, it will print, during the year, istinguished Spaniard, Emilio Castelar (rich! iMfustrated) ; 1856 and 1877, \ Coleman, of ‘San poe “ Mazzini’s Letters to an Eng- x hes Letters,” and the newly named gins its twenty-second year with a serial novel of the Great West, by M: one of New York life, by the author of “The Anglomaniacs,” and a novel by Di series of short stories, by Thomas Bailey Aldi allock Foote ; yr. W ells 2 3 articles on the American Indian, The Indian’s Side,—written from his standpoint; a number of papers on Art Subjects, with Cole’s engravings ‘cetry by Edmund Clarence Stedman; one on American Speech by ward Eggleston; articles by Gounod and other famous French Musicians on their life and work; illustrated papers on ** The Jews in New York,’ with other articles on phases of New York life; papers by the well-known war-correspondent, Archibald Forbes, ctc., etc. December will be A Richly Illustrated Christmas Number. ‘Tue Cawtuny is issued on the rst of each month. A The new volume begins with November. Sui ers generally, by postmasters, and by the publishers. - Remittanc: by post-office or express order, bank check, draft, or ia registered subscription costs $4.00: single numbers, 35 cents. tions are taken by newsdealers and I. es should be made letter. the publi Illustrated, 1999 F STREET, peneenaet he ‘Is constantly receiving the Latest Fashions in = JAMES L. ‘Ta! FLOM, toca. Pome. Agent. HATS AND BONNETS FALL AND WINTER WEAR Mourning a specialty. M*ure = L ADEs Wiser Back White and Satin ie pri stand, 713 11th sin. w. NG THEIR FINE WHITE Brst-clese rench Dresses: Lace Curia Cal af MADAME VALMON TS ESAPEAKE & OM10 RAILWAY. SS et (or L10 p.m. the famous" ied with, | a soi Owe, Lexington and <ibnatt ty Richmond, W Recto ‘a}neeoro', Btaustoa, abd new portrait of James M ADAME RICAKD-DUMAIN® OF PAKI-, Zist st. bw. Artistic repairing and mending of any kind: em %, VUULE laces, curtams and roidery. Highest OME ex Ney ROUTE * ‘Al LELLE. THE NORTH, We. SOUT! 4th st., removed to 1217 G a.w. UBLE TRACK. SPLENDID . ‘done up equal tonew'at | SIERL RAILS MAGNIFICENT bo Fessonavie prices. -O.dent stand iu the ty. New pros : Ta eftert July cous dyeing and clecninx” Fiuiues dwstruche reno- | TRAINS LEAVE WAniliNa! latest Parien . y ul IM STATION style. Fount lace COKNER OF ‘> sy wended. rok STH AND B STs. ws Veir Mitchell; a A Janaing, THE LATEST STYLES iN arket pat CUNRING HA * have been, feoctved by the Mines s warments dyed and altered into latest ee) CCORDION PLAITIN Koice Plaiting, Sc. {o order to yard and up: We. per ring, GW. LUCAS, Won itn ata we DRY CLEANING, bale 1 nw. Od PI ioe SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, x For Willianeport, and 906 G ST. N.W. Fem daily Skoope Saturday, Dresses dyed a Mourning Black my fallepecialty. | pop 'Willishuyons, Keuove nad Kimaire, ot 10:50 _ EDUCATIONAL. _ EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, een ing betabli ‘lass Indies’ and ANTON A. Fisher except Sunday EING, SCOUKING AND DEY OLEAS- | For Willa r iakivent, 1:20 New York ave. First work of every and UTING SUTIS, AND CAROLINE LERCH, formeriy with and Maison \riewe, Paras mye 2D ST. N.W. RECEIVE: 8 ERSONS DESIRING INSTRUCTION ON THE jolin o- in the French, Spanish or Port or havin references | _oc12-3m’ Bt ME.,PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN 2M and boys will open September 21, 1891. Best Cilicies offered for pup i : tion wiven if desired. eg DREWS RICE, VOCAL CULTURE. Also musical history and analysis. 18 Lith at. n. natural and easy lesson RE PUPILS TO JOIN FIVE YOUN ect private class—English branches, Latin, un ve ‘Twenty oud idence. Apply INDERGARTEN He red to 14 they ha Wve removed to 143 70 latwer and bet sew" O LESSONS — EXPERIENCED AND, 8UC- | phonoxraphy, comuierce. 1 ‘and rapid method for be- Reo} Ql WATER COLOR, FASTER, Room 84, Corcoran buiidinig. GAILLARD’s FREE LEC- rity A pro Cor. Sth and F sts. n. w. U. 8. COMMISSIONER Subject: French prom mn; Low to acquire it defects of speech bj EDISUA'S PHON 10d pupils will speak. ocl-1m 1 To illustrate the met Nonrwoop Iserrrozg, 1407 MASSACHYSETTS AVE. SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. ‘Mr. and Mra, WM. D. CABELL, Principals. ROF. P. &. DUMAINE OPENED HIs ANNUAL session’ of his evening classes for tnstruction in French. Special attention given to conversation, Call woe eel 72m" CAL MUSIC SHOULD CON- TE. 3 Ot, Shakespeare, nschel and Vannucini; exceploual teach re; Special teruus for special caves. pee a ENCH METHOD. ‘Miss HELEN A. HART" 105 10th st. nw. ‘DHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ‘Tu Larramatony SomOOE. 1335 H ot due Mepicat, Daranruen?, 1: Tue DENTaL DerantMunt, by letter to ‘ocis-Lin PIANOS AND ORGANS. % 726 13th st. Dw. departments apply to H. @. "For cata. HODGRING. A: Bs Mewisirar, at the waiversity. oF ae A Be JAMES C. WELLING, President. "TB LAW ScHOOL OF ‘THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY ‘Has a two years’ and a three years’ course of ith a lanre faculty. com ber Mr. justice HARLAN aad‘ Sr! Justice BREWER of the EX : 5 COLLEGE, VERMONT AVi Studies: Enylish, French. Lati x, and krammer’ classes. ON REMINGTON 11, and exclusively in most, ‘ashington. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, oF ‘(GS La. ave., opposite city post office. mee C. K, URNER, A.M. dtiard | , Sizth year asa business educator edi Hen Years a member of tue taculty of Eastman College. Joint author of the Eastman System ot ‘Training, which Feceived the only gold medal awarded tor ‘education at the worid’s fair held in Paris in 1880. ‘Six courses: Bus 8.0 ce) ed suceess. Situations when competent. for cataioxue containins a description of the courses ‘and last year's enrollment of more than 300. EMERSON, ‘and tnai 18,282 MES WME. McELHIN, AME 401 3a st. nw. | Lessor NEY, STUDIO | sins, Lehigh and other ‘and china. painting, port Reval Acsdemies sn ‘Terms moderate ust yon, ofl and ‘thorots P8OF, PFUHE, SCIENTIFIC AND SPIRITUAL Astrologer. caite horoscopes, ‘xives“antrlorial vee also. spitituel trestivents, French, German, Spanish, Journalism,. 13 oco-im* | Writing, Stenography. Dressuuaking and Choral sins- ing. ‘ocd-in BR. JOHN P. CAULFIELD, du New York ave, and harmony. GONZAGA COLLEGE. Latin, Greek, English, Mathematics, Bookkeeping. Penmanship, German, French, Stenography and $10 per quarter. No extra charges. ©. GILLESPIE, 8. J., oe ee ‘Casses. " Coaches from wed from 401 foved trom a, mary and northwest section: CY PLAN, seven to ten years, will be con- MAY H. MEAD, 7 PIANO, ‘igs ow Rar Aa a OD OF VOICE CULTURE. — M “ Yolose exatsitved pratuhtously. 1438 * St. FORMERLY 125 im Misses Kerr's Day School for young lad FRANCES MARTIN’ French: rivet Day: Scoot 7 Tue nentrrz scuoor oF ranavaaes, 723 1dth st. nw. tor Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Hop- ‘other colleves. aud untversitien, {or he sciel United states Military and ral Academies and for Lusiness. Special - ‘ent for boys betwean eight and twelve Years of as. A full course in modern languages. CHAS. ONG, Principal. oct / IMODAUGHSIS, 1328 1ST. N.W. ELOCUTION, - - M™ VERNON seminazy, BOARDING AND DAY 8OHOOL FOR YOUNG 1200 and 1108 M ot. Te and 1228 11th st ‘Seventeenth year berins TUESDAY, Octobers. ‘Thorough instruction in all departments m 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 rounds, steam beat, pas- Senger elevator and perfect sanitation. For circulars apply to the Principal, #08-3m_ MES. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. Acsvunr OF THE HOLY CRO#s, Yor Young Ladies and Little Gteia, a and thorouyh work in every department. ey ea INSTITUTEAN! business 10th a Yared successfully’ tor civil service, departinesea/sod 1438 * *t. FORMERLY ims TE FRENDS’ SELKCT, scHi ‘Ubce boar 10s. W. & PAUL MIERSC: M oer vioLon tard MCS See SS eS st. nw, re (O'-AND THEORY. ‘Office hours 11 to ia. m._, ocl-1m* Rea : LE. D.. Chiet LIAM £. MIMONDB, U. 5. ‘Patents, and HENRY £. DAVIS, L-L-M. the | Decker Bros, oe aaa rINGL eee ee Wl adh INSON, Li. M., of the bar of Wi BBB REE bss & E PIANOS. piano made" guaranteed for lifetime; factory prices: cash or $10 payments. F. G. SMITH. 1225 Penn. ave. “*The sweetest-toned ocl7-1m WAY is no Ws open. Lectures begin at 6 ovclock p.m. aleme ‘()HE FINEST LINE OF THE LEADING PL gf Louisiane: the | "T's pow on exhivition ate eee rooms ‘Lstey, Fischer. Ivers & Pond aid thorougiiy renbie, Pisses ‘SANDERS & STAYMAN, eae F st. uw. \ AT atinetch, D.C. Soiociend and the south. TS. = Se doped ts any. ats German, "French, italian ‘lasses Tormed pain 1ewe of “Music. Instructions in } iad ea RE Ha | ROL 3, FRANCIS GERM ULE TEACHER = ys io bexiners bet. I ts. thematical 8 hooi for yor snd boys, FORTIETH YEAR begins WEDNES | 250%, Diane, Septem pupils. Gil catalogues appiy to the registrar, Mr. H. G. . ‘O47 P. in. week INS at the Unis wiiothand, ste, 13 North Charies st. “i: ony etter to Talis ch WELLINGS =” | _cc?-3m. Baituuwure, Ma. — Presdent. “PRE ZOLIAN,” A WONDERFUL SELE-PLAY- 51G. MARIANO MAINA, 1x instrument. ALT SCHOOL FOR SINGING. Pupils ‘thoro SANDERS & +: tan ee 13 North Chariesat, Baltimore, Do Sh {eis Tet, Doan oftce, ang tbe aia. SLEIN AGNES BUBGHARD- FROM NORTH | 22". LEIN AGNES BURCHARD, FROM NO! ‘at 715 th st. mpecienced teocher Estey Paes oc2-3m ARNOLD W. ‘Colexe eee ize Medal Paris E: indorsed by over 000 HAVE BEEN MADE Dey styles tor 1NOL- PANDERS & STAYMAN, 34 F at. F 200 first ae St oes ‘ofs Grand. ana NLIPE, O16 11th st. m.w. 4 TEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BKIGGS® S"Onrans and Biolians tor sale cig Special attention of 2 “ emits M427 YN COLLEGE oy BL ocUTION. ORATORY eee on torrents "Tis, vea0, 1000 AND ACTING, SEOOND-HAND PIAN 4 12th stn. comprising almost every counery. im (Os. — A larae ‘welltoowa ‘make in. the Agrees SURGICAL aND MEDICAL CLINIOS. The: it of Us hold tbe towing cine for onadent Susy ths Cat B. LEOX, 406 0 OT., BRT. 435 AND OTH STS. .W., ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, ean be consulted dally from 10 to 1nd 5108. ADELP: ‘of BU! 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