Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1891, Page 7

LOOK OUT for counterfeits, imitations, and substi- ‘tutes, represeuted as genuine, but suld at less than regular prices by dealers in | medicines not authorized to sell Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines. ‘To guard agsinst fraud and imposi- tion, the makers of Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines now self their world- famed remedies only through druggists, au- thorized as agents, and under a positive guarantee of benefit or cure, or money refunded. Authorized agents only can, under these ulations, furnish Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines. which al- ways have been. are, and always will | be, sold at the following prices : Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (the remedy for all diseases arising from a torpid liver or impure blood), .. . «+ + + « « « « $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (the remedy for woman's chronic weaknesses and derangements), . $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the orig- fina! and best little Liver Pills), . = + + Weents per vial. ‘The genuine puarantecd medicines can be svld only at these prices. But they're the cheapest medicines sold, because you pay only for the good you get. The money is refunded if they don’t benefit oF cure. On these terms, will it pay you to take any risk? GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. | W. BAKER & CO’S % Breakfast Cocoa aS from which the excess of oi! v has been removed, it és soluble. No Chemicals used in ft preparation. Tt has more than three times the strength t Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arcowroot or Sugar, and is" sere‘ore far more eco- nomical, costing lest than one centacup Itiedelicious, no CWE ietsing, strengthening, © pisesten, aod admirably adayted for invalide as well as for persons tm health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. ‘W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. ) PURE. +f ST & GOES FARTHEST. uleowo APPETIZING, is far cheaper and much better than tea or coffee. Try tt once. All reliable grocers sell it _159 Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. is the best tn the world. Beware of hi As Isvaum For Yeas RESTORATION OF HEALTH AND HEARING. MRS. HAYRE TELLS A REPORTER HOW SHE SUFFERED WITH HFADACHES, RING ING NOISES IN HER EARS ANDy DEAFSESS, AND HOW DR. / JORDAN HAS MADE BEY WELL AGAIN. Anyboay who could here heard Mra. Katie Hayre, the wife of Mr, F. 9 Hayre, residing at No. 624 E street southeast, to'a reporter in conversation Thurs day evening, would never dream that a few months ago she wasalmost devoid of the sense of hearing. ‘On Thureday she heard acutely everything that was Said, even in whispers. Mrs. Hayre is a very pleasant lady, and told the following story intelligently aud in ‘MRS. EATIE HAYRE. I bave been hard of hearing since I was a baby. Persous always had to speak tome ta loud voice. I have Lad vory severe pains in my eareand bead, and ave always been in poor bealth, which I attribute to ‘my beet troubles. I have been so weak that I could Dardly walk a square without being out of breath. ‘Last Sundsy was the first time I ever heard a ser- mon, and I sat in about the center of the church. I have gained in health and strength and feel as if I had new life. I can now take long walks and not get fatigued: can attend to my house work and still feel lively, and my present condition is a great surprise to ay relatives and friends. ‘We are very proud of the results of Dr. Jordan's treatment, and believe the restoration of my hearing | James White for $1.50 per foot; also for the ie but little short of » miracle We hardly know how ‘to praise the doctor. Words fail to express the grati- tude we owe bim. DR. ©. M. JORDAN, 606 13TH STREET N. Ww. SPECIALTY—DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR CONSULTATION FREE OMeobeurs—9to ll am..2 to 4 p.m, Bundase, 910 22 oa: : Booxsrsnixe e Haryers msctine’ EESDICRTASDS aloe ee ee oe eas | of No. 8 com; a ured. store, Wwania CITY AND DISTRICT. No other paper published has anything like a third as many readers in the city of Washington as has Tue Evesixe Stax, and no other one has yet supported its claims by an afidavit of its circulation. A LABOR MASS MEETING. Some }xcitement Occasioned by Remarke of President Gompers. There was a good attendance at the mass meeting of the Amalgamated Society and the United Brotherhood of Carpenters held last night at Concordia Hall. Under the call for the meeting au invitation wax extended to all union men, and non-union men were especially invited. There were apparently two factions in the hall before the meeting opened and it was sug- gested that there mightbe a row. The pre- diction came near being verified, for one speaker was interrupted several times and finally one man in the audience, who had more to eay than any other, withdrew, saying he couldn't stand hearing what the speaker was talking abont. Later a man near the door cried “scab,” “tramps” and “rats,” but no at- tention was paid to him. ee The Amalgamated Society was organized in Jane, 1860, and in a circnlar distributed at the earnest invitation was re it un: point out the stability of its ma while the steady progress made during those years, together with the readmese with which ihe society has met ail claims, furnishes anple proof of its sound finaucial basis,” says the circular. WHAT IAS DEES ACCOMPLISHED. “It would also Le simply « waste of time to give in detail the advantages that have been secured to the trade by our organization, and which are now unmistakably items of history any opponents endeavor to raise an ob- jection in the amount of contributions re- quired, but careful observers will at once see that the benefits held cut are more varied and extensive than those promised by any other society connected with the trade. “Every one knows that at some period of life ne will have tu endure sickness, accident, old age or death. Every one knows that in fol- lowing his occupation he must be prepared to battle with ordinary vicissitudes, together with the inevitable uncertainty of the labor market. Every one knows that, individually, he has no earthly chance of successfully combating the majorities of these foes. What, then, is the remedy? “At the end of 1889 we bad 471 branches— more than 26,000 members, spread over the Lritih Istes, America, Canada, New Zealand, Australia and South Africa—with an accumu- lated capital of over $300,000. It was stated that a total of $3,324,695 had been paid from the benefit fund since the formation of the society to December, 1888. ‘MR. P. J. M'OUIRE'S REMARKS. Mr. E. L. Lomax was chairman of the meet- ing, and after music by an orchestra of union musicians he opeued the meeting by telling of what the working men had accomplished through organization, and he then introduced Mr. P. J. McGuire, secretary of the U. B. Nine years ago, he said, there were enough car- penters in this city to more than Sil the hall, and while the hall was not filled tonight, he said there were more present than he had ex- pected. He failed to find the same general in- terest among the carpenters now that there Was nine years ago. He thought it was because they were not pulling together as they should; that they were pulling against each other's in- terests and were sliding ugainst each other in their efforts. In the first place, he said, the carpenters must rid themselves of personal animosity and prejudices, and the 700 or 1,000 carpenters in the city should become united. ‘The speaker then referred to what organized labor had done for the working people. Un- fortunately, he said, there were many non- union men fin this city, who complain of low wages and long hours and yet they will not joina union. Nothing, he continued, would ever have been achieved had it not been for the efforts of organized labor. Without organiza- tion wages would still be low and the hours long. ‘The men would all be working ten hours and none of them would be reciving more than $2.25 per day. As it is many of them are working from eight to nine hours per day and are receiving better pay. During the com- NO LICENSES FOR NEW PLACES, ‘The Commissioners Decided Not to Increase ‘the Number of Saloons, The Commissioners today began the con- sideration of theapplications for liquor licenses, all of which have been reported upon by the Police and now await final action. While there is no 400 rule and no restrictions thus far as to the number of sxloons that shall be licensed in & block the Commissioners have finally decided not to grant any licenses for new places, and, it is understood, will be very severe npon those who have violated the liquor regulations during the pastlicense year. Most of the complaints against the saloons aro from policemen, who,in giving evidence to their lieu- tevants upon theapplicationa,claim that the ap- ieant ix engpeeted of selling liquor on Sunday. hi the source of serious perplexity to the Commissioners. na it was manifestly bard to reject license simply because a policeman suspected that the applicant was violating the law So wher the Commissioners had finished the applications of last year each lieutennnt of police wns notified to keep a strict account of each suspected violation of law in his precinct. Now, when an applicant ju rejected ax a “sus- pect” the Cormmmissioners will call upon th lieutenant in whore precinct his place is located and get from him the memorandum kept during the year and upon that decide whether or uot he is guilty as charged. Tt haa aled boon decided by the Commirsioners to appoint certain times for the heating of arguments and further thutafter two rejections the application will not be considered. Much concern is felt among the liquor.men who have violated the law during: the past year and they are anxiously awaiting the Comaiivsioners’ ac- tion upon their application. YEWER TINS YRAR THAN EYER. A prominent District official in conversation with a Srau reporter todny sai “There wilgbe fewer licenses granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors during the coming license year than for many years past. I at- tribute this firet, to the ultimatum of the Com- mirsiovers to deal severely with violators of the law, and secondly, but by no means least in importance, to the active warfare that has been carried ‘on secre Christian Temperance U perance organizations against the liquor men in the District of Columbia. ‘The records of the Contnissioners will show how act have been. It comes froma very good re too, that orfe of the other Cominissionere will in pasking upon applications when they are brought in for signature simply follow the recommendation of ihe president of the board. Now, every one knows that if Commissioner Douglass is solid on one thing itis the liquor question, and his action upon this great local question challenges imvestigation. So that if as stated one of the other Commissioners act upon Mr. Douglass’ recotamerdation in accord therewith there is no question but that the licenses issued this year will be materiaily less than in former year —_— THE GREAT SHOOT. Schedule Arranged for Beca of the Number of Contestants. There were two busy officers at National Guard headquarters yesterday afternoon. For acouple of hours Gen. Ordway and Maj. Pol- lard figured on the length of time which will be requiced to shoot the matches which commence on Thursday. The number of entries was much greater than had been expected and in spite of the fact thet the original schedule was knocked out of joint there were frequeut expression of gratification at the fact thut so many men bad apparently qualified. The new schedule, which will be adhered to as closely as possible, is as follows: Tappan-Magruder-Boteler match—Thursday at 9a.m. nday Herald match—Thursday at 1 p.m, Evexrxe Srar match—Friday at 9 a.m. Battalion match, for the Ordway trophy— Friday at 3 p.m. Senatorial match, for the championship of the District—Saturday ut 9 a.m. ‘Merchants’ match—Saturday at 1 p.m. Circular No, 6, dated September 26, says: mpetitors who make entry for any match if not on the range at the hour designated for the match wall be ruled out, except that in the merchants’ match any entered competitor who reports to the range otticer before the firing has ceased at 200 yards will be assigned a tar- get. “One minute will be allowed to eich com- ing season a movement for eight hours is to be made, and Baltimore and other cities will sus- tain the Washington carpenters. AMERICA MUST TAKE THE LEAD. ‘The speaker referred tostrikes in other coun- tries, and said that America was always looked for to take the lead. In London, he said, 3,600 men have been out twenty-seven weeks. ‘Thronghout the country, he said, there are now 798 carpenters’ unions with 67,000 members, and every city, town and village is represented, aswell as Mexico and Canada. The result of organized labor has been to shorten tho hours of labor and increase the men's pay. The men who used to get $2.25 are now getting an increase, some getting as high as 28.50. 1n 346 cities the meu work nine hours, and in forty- three cities they only wozk eight hours. Car- peuters, he said, required more skill and more tools than most ‘other trades, yet ouly a short time sgo they were gotting less money than hodearriers in many places. Shorter hours and more pay, he said, made better homes and happier wives and children, and as the result of of tion, he said, the men were made bet ond stronger morally, politically and financially. In seven months $41,000 was ex- nded in benefits and not a single assessment End'to be lovied. ‘The speaker then spoke of the number of people who had become wealthy during the past century, and said that George Washington, according to Senator Ingalls (and he had not been contradicted), was the wealthiest man during bis time and he was only worth $820,000 when he died. In conclusion he stated that last year there were 340 applica- tions for strikes, of which only 457 were sanc- tioned and only 6 of that number were lost. MR. GOMPENS’ SPEECH. Mr. Samuel Gompers, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, was the next speaker, and after impressing upon his hearers the necessity of organizing he paid some attention to the District men. When he referred to the action of an organization in refusing to admit another body some membersof the opposite faction Yo question the speaker, whose replies did not scem to suit them, andit was then that one man walked out of the hall, say- ing he couldn't listen to such stuff. Another man in the audience complained that outside interference had caused more trouble here among the men than anything else. Cries of ‘Come to order” from the chairman uieted matters for awhile, during which time Hresident ‘Gompers, attempted to explain hie sition. He retracted nothing, but referrred the local federation as a “Buccaneer organi- zation” and said that “It hada political ax to grind. juceaneer,”* repeated some one in the audience, and half a dozen men were on their feet. President Gompers tried to speak, but the men in the audience shouted “Tramp,” “Seab” and other names, such as are ofteu ap- plied to non-union men. ‘Mr. Gompers insisted that be knew what he was talking about and asked those present to lay aside their prejudices and meet with closed doors to discuss the matter. Ashort address by another speaker followed and as too many persons in the audience wanted to get the floor the chairman ended the confusion by adjourning the meeting. ee ‘The La Normandie Hotel Sale. ‘The personaity of the Hotel Normandié was sold _ yesterday by Messrs. Latimer & Sloan for 966,500 to Rolf Creyke. sold immediately after, for the United States marshal, the leasehold, for @500, to Horace ‘M. Cake; also for Trustees A. 8. Worthington and Neal T. Murray, part of lot 9 in Davidson subdivision of square 214, located on 15th street between L and M streets, to Robt. R and owner of lot 3 in perl my being 230 uare 690, with it and Whiting, lot 11 in W. Linkins for $12,030. ————— A Firemap Injured. At 10:40 o'clock last night a fire took place at ito S p.m. ; | #11 and 413 13th street southeast, caused by a defective flue, and damage to the extent of #500 resulted. The houses were owned by C. H. flames by the and pil be fen mae The same auctioneers ew Jersey avenue southeast, to R. J. Earnshaw for $6,750: also for owner part of lot 2 in square 67 , with im: provements, on street near street southwest; also Yor Trustees Janneson square 120, with im- powee. being 720 19th street northwest, to petitor for firing each shot, and if he does not fire his score within this limit of time it will be counted only for the points made within that time.” ‘These regulations will be str —— ‘The Work of Washington Artiats. At Veorhoff's galleries on F street is an at- tractive exhibition of the summer sketch work of Washington artists, The collection is ad- mirably arranged under good light.so the work of ali the artists is displayed to advantage. The galleries were thronged today. Among the artists represented are Max Weyl, Edmund Clarence Messer, Eleazer H. Miller, H. Hobart Nichols, James Henry Moser, Parker Mann, DeLancy Gill, Richard N. Brooke, 8. Jerome Uhl, W. H. Holmes, Mrs. Antoinette Drow, Miss Bertha E. Perrie, Miss D. F. Mussey, Mrs. Annie le, W. ry , Mins Bradley. Mr. Guillaume, Miss Sara N. Bartle, Harold L. Mac- donald, W. Hopkins, Louis Redfern ani Mr. Parsons? Mr. Dunbar has on exhibition a couple of pieces of sculpture. ‘ictly adhered to. ~ CONDEMNED TO DEATH. Something You Never Thought of. When @ criminal 1s condemned to death it 1s announced with great head lines and community shudders. Yet each moment a person is con- demned to prematurely die by some neglected disease, Clorks find themselves thin, pale and losing their former strength und steady nerve! Mechanics lose time from their work, suffering from Malaria, Kidney or Liver disease, Stomach or Nerve trou- biet Business men wake tired, languid after sleepless nights, with dull bead, unsteady nerves, brain and nervous system in weak and irritablo conition! Women are weak, tired and dragged out, with shattered nerves and exhausted vitality! All these cases are curable if taken in time. Use Dr. Greene's Nervara, the great nerve, stomuch and blood remedy, and restore your health and avert the doom of death. save yow" health and life if you use it now. Purely vegotable and harmless. Druggists sell it, $1.00 tors together. ‘ ‘LOUIS GLANNER, ‘349 East 76% St, New York City.” N.B, >. nervous and chronic “diseases, 35 fubly explaining your ill be rptuened Sieg. It has saved the lives of more Suffercrs than any other remedy, and wilt “My wife was cured of nervousness and ifver and kidney troubies by Dr. Greene's Nervurs. ‘She was under the care of four doctors before she got Dr. Greene's Nervura, and eho experienced more benefit From one bottle than from all the doc- Greene, the successfu; specialist in curing all forms of '. 14th Street, New York, can be consulted free, personally, of by letter. Calor write him about your case, or send for symptom Dlayk to Mill out, and a letter disease, giving advice, ete., oO THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON p.c, TEESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1891. IN THE VOTING STATES, Hopes and Esttmaten of the Leaders and ‘Their Followers. : ‘The interest manifested throughout Mases- chusetts and the registration indicate that she total vote will approach, if mot exceed, 300.000, ‘The democrats are confident that Gov. Russell Will be re-elected and bave some hope for tho Test of their state ticket. The republicans, on the other hand, have no doubt at all of the election of all of the candidates on their state ticket save for governor and expect a plurality Of at least 10,000 for Col. Allen. Chairman Watres of the Perinsylvania repub- lican state committee has estimated the major- ity for that ticket at 45,000 to 48.000. Chairman Kerr of the democratic state committeo cisims that the democratic ticket will come to Philadel- phia with about 39,000 majority. Aw the republi- cane only claim 25,000 majority in Philadelphia, Chairman Kerr's figures would leave » very comfortabie balance on the democratic aide of the totals. The democratic leacdere alec claim that Tilden. their candidate for state treasurer, will run strongly ahead of the ticket In Philadelphia an active campaige. has been waged over the city treasurership. for which Geo. D. McCreary is the republicun enndidate and W. Redwood Wright the democratic nomi nee. The latter now holds tho office of city treasurer by appointment of Gov. Pattison for the unexpired term gf John Bardsley. The ther city officer to he chosea which Wo. G. Shielda and ebairm: Great braska— | for only rality of man Ni bel! 0- | house. dore F. Jenkins ate the and demo- cratic candidaten, Chairman Mach of tral commitee of Iowa estimates that will have » ph Chairman tee places from 11, , ered conservative. Boies, it is estimated. will Tun from 4,000 to 6,000 ahead of his Predictions as to the result in all the way from 0,000 Republican majority, predicted by Mr Jotin Brod ératic, the guess of Mr. Edward Murph; Basing their calculations uw 1883 and the registration of the New York republicans figure out 17.750 majority for Fassett, and on the same basis the demo-ruts calculated 24,500 majority for Flower. aniversity are to be elected, but to determine whether or not the Farmers’ Alu: ance or inde; macy in N irmat Habn of the republican committee of Ohic sayy he bax no reason to chi timate of last Saturday, ticket he claimed nineteen or twenty-one of the thirty-one state senators and sixty-five out of | the 107 members of the lower house. Chair- general results, that is, his claim of 11,000 for amp! Fegister {would be a democratic majority in tho joint | ‘The South's Greatest Exposition. ‘The greatest exposition ever seen in the south was opened yesterday in Augusta under most auspicious circumstances. It was by no means local. Exhibitors are at Auguste from Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, Connecticut Rhode Island, the Carolinas, Florida, Alabama, Texas and other states, and when the exhibits are all in piace it will be the most complete exposition of southern achievement ever made, while the electrical exhibit is the ever seen in any indastrial exposition not exclusively devoted to electricity. ——__+0- —___ Affairs in Chile Quicting Down. Adispatch last night from Valparaiso says that the presidency has been offered to Jorge Montt and that congress will reopen Novem- ber 16. All political prisoners have been re- leased. The excitement is fast dying out and it is believed that the government ix now will- ing to settle all claims made by foreigners who have been injured. * = ame 2 Ignited by a Locomotive Spark. ‘The Old Colony railroad coal sheds, in which were stored grain, straw, wood and coal, owned by locai dealers, were buracd yesterday at Marlboro, Mass., by a spark from a incomo- tive. Loss estimated at 250,000. ‘Winter Begins Abroad. Sharp frost has appeared in England, and snow has fallon in the vicinity of Hamburg. os lurality of at least 12,000. Faller of the democratic _commit- the probable democratic plurality at 000 to 13,000. based on rej consid- FECHA pamess. FPR LS csrecrun’ SS A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. ve Tor BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS *!5" Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., ACTING LIKE MAGIC on tho vital organs, sirengthening the muscular sysiem, and arousing with the rosebud of health ‘The Whole Physical Fnercy of the Human Frame, Taken as directed these famous pills will marvellous restoratives to all entfoebled by any of the above, or kindred ssisees SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS, Price, 23 cents per Box Prepared only by THOS. EEBCEAM, S:. Helene, Lancashina England. ALLEN CO., Sole Agents for United States, 365 & 267 Canal St.. New BP. York, (who if your drugmist dore wat keep then) will mati Borcham's Pills om reevipt of price—tut ingrine frat my we rotion this paper) is ticket, yw York ran. . to 60,000 demo- of the state democratic committee nthe vote of ¢ present year interest is felt. in the election in N= not because of the high offices at atake, & supreme judge and regents of the use it ie dent party is to gain political <td rs nge his es giving Mckinley a plu- 19,000 to 21,000. On the legielative j EDUCATIONAL. al would only give figures upon the 1. He added. howover, that there INGTON CONSERVATORY 5 Lt ‘There's a trite old saying, known all nations At least, “ U: mv a misery, your pleasures are Bo very. v. vi. ’ va. The name? ‘Tis Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, re- member it forever. Its missiong To overcome—like virtue over sin— Dyspepsia, Constipation, and liver troubles sever From mankind, and now “Your ship hag come in” Laden with a consignment of Carisbed Spru- del Salts for Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, 6 Barclay 8t., New York. Writethem for a descriptive pamphlet. Sent free, The Hehe NOPD SPAY REDDER ARR RENE Tt will meet you in whatever country you may spin, It is like a spark of home-life—always welcome, *Tis the protnise—" When our ship comes in.” If your health has flown, and with much pais you suffer, Tt may be Grim Dyspepsia has its grip within, ‘You needs must starve, or misery endure forever, Perhaps rou're constipated, your liver's all out of trim, ‘You lose all hope—there’s. nothing left for you, ‘Though friends say wait “ Until our ship comes in.” ‘Most certainly you wonder, und you speculate, “Can I be cured, or must the Reaper win?” Tho Doctor tells you plainly ‘tis best to calculate ‘That you can live “ When our ship comes in.” ‘That precious ship, so full for you of blessedness, So laden with Health—and Hope, its priceless twin, *Tis Nature's Remedy that gives you happiness; ‘You'll bless the day, “ When our ship comes in.” a He ~ a SoHOOL, #8 cor. hth = "6 2 2 aS pen Ze Wave. TAMES €_ WELLING, President ot the Leste Br u. Is is haply twined together with Fi 's blissfuiness, And it always leaves Lites greeting at year x Promise parents or your true love with all tenderness— ‘The end is, Z wilt“ When our ship comes in." 1 p WILLIAM & + wad HEN ALGENTUS LIAM MUDEZ. Siac ft of Faten ¥ ¥ TORY, 6141 7PAE BERL Davin, -.. he * WORTHINGTON. ot Ee MAITINGLA. eng.) cand WILLIAM . oh 8 ope tonsa at UNSr at the Un . Zz SE | aca . aa Ip LAW SoHLOL, OF S\e ated by | THE CULUMMIAN UNIVERSITY Zhe Brauch in Baitimore are and a three Jeary couree of sta 4 to tte nombew 242 k ioe BREWER z iti . o'er, n. 4 PKADLEY 1Z SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘723 14th st. nowy Also branches in all principal cities fm Aruerica and ‘urope. FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, ITALIAN. &. Conversation acquired in the shortest time. Fee rea- sonabie. of the har of Wastington m. 2ck p.m. ¥ to the registrar, Mr. It G. VERS, OF Loth and Ht ws, JAMES ©. WELLING. Prem dew fatil our ship comes in.” OomF INSTITUTE, A select aciioo ISML. Address: evening or before 10 « = with Duce ward pupils Latin and Greek a specialty ~ St Address EXPEALENCE, star sition UPERIOUR SCHOOL OF PALIS, uarantes to pur ~ method,’ they will be ati Tessons.” “Adiress 1B Reyorak 5808 Bw. Spec Dishes for « * at the Prep. Devt. o the past two years. He aio ome AchOOL at the VM. « haa Es Bhhe ab head oF © wed trom G11 to ue. Fresh AKT SCHU FOR SINGIN Ptatian met roughly prepared for v9 Met. Bw PRY AND BUSINESS SCHOOL D PRON cai SoHOGE OF ERENCHEAS by Prof. Paul ¥ France. Correct Prench ts “Pare Parisian’ ‘at by watural aid easy = went. “‘Drial lesson fre M™ VERNON sxsuNany, SCHOOL BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR TOUR ADIL, 1200 and 1104 Met.” 1224 and 1228 23th et. ii larger dai IL, WATER COLOR, PASTEL, TAPESTR ims. JACKS oc20-11m* Room 84, Con Reventeenth year berins TUESDAY, October, Thorough instruction in ali departments in acoord- ance with best modern methods, Fspecial advantages in English Literature, History, Modern Lamcuages and Music. Every appiiauce tor health and comfort of pupiia, including ampie exercise rounds, steam est, pas sencer elevator and perfect eanitation. For circulars apply to the Principal, ses tmu Norwoon Issrrrvre, 1407 MASSACHUSETS AVE. SELBCT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. ‘Mr. and Mra WM, D. CABELL, Principals. CADEMY OF THE HO traits A Tans ease LADIES’ GOODS. me. . Hustruction thorough, BICYCLES. DENTISTRY. MES PU AOU LG ladies, Gostanies sade in latent styles... Perfect Moderate price. Cutting and basting » specialty. oz F 1 MADAME RICARD- DUMATNE” OF PARIS. "309 AML ist st. n.w. Artist iring and mending of India ‘cashmere shawls, ‘point I materials of any kind :euibroidery. Teferences. ct UROPEAN DRESSMAKER, PERFECT FITTER and street, evening dresses and bridal tronsseaux; nothing but first-class work done. Second floor back, main building, 1327 G st. n. ‘noz.2t* 28s Litres, 1327 G st. Has returned from New York making for the season. Winter Ovexixe, OF THE LATEST IMPORTATION IN. ENGLISH AND FRENCH BATS AND BONNETS, TOGETHER WITH SEVERAL SPECIAL DESIGN: OF HER OWN CREATION, a) 3 v4 BE ACME OF ComYORT. shall be found, however, it will be, we believe, in a pneumatic-tired wheel, fitted with springs to absorb the bouncing. And the Acine of Comfort is found! ‘The PNEUMATIC RAMBLER is here! GORMULLY & JEFFERY ‘AVING MADE IMPROVEMENTS AT OUR ““WHEELERIES” AND CYCLING RINK, We shall now make this HEADQUARTERS (and DARTS, #5YCHOS, TOURISTS, BO} WHEEL. Renting’ Repairing: Lesson VILSERVICED EAND exe, 1207 10th st. nw. Papiiegee Iss BALA Losiness « D8.PLAIR, 239 E ST. NW, GOLD FILLINGS, $2; silver, $1: extracting” (painless process), ‘adiinistered ; artificial teeth inserted and Satisfaction guaranteed ; 15 years’ experience. BY fared succesaiUli) for GV eervicn, departaentalend: charts of Your life, gives also spiritual treatines Also teaches astroiozy. Office 415. st. Bw. ocd-Lut R. JOHN P. CAULFIELD, 1342 New York ave, Fiano, organ and baruwony- * When the acme of comfort in cycle riding Seas eal ASTRUCT TOK UUSINESS ON REMINGTY ypewriters. Used in sil, and exclusively in wom, Of the business ecLouis of Wasuineto. WICKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Sth and F sts. ow jo, oc24-Lin* Bearings,” Feb. 12, ‘91. —Not dear at $165.00 — GO8ZsGa COLLEGE, 'F'G CO. 1325 14th, Latin, Greek, English, Mathematics, Bookkeepins, Penmanship, German, French, Stenography and Typewriting. $10 per quarter, No extra charges. ©. GILLESPIE, 8. J., Dyreialiete at the Trepares tor any courwe of agy em a Wore liberal trainiug to (ose Whee 21 HST. N.W., lige. Building Uriht, evenly heated close office 1221 F st. ), modern applaucnn oc2i-Im Cor teil aie ES Miss SCHMITTS SCHOOL WAS BEEN RE-{ —~' ~ ‘ment of wheels. Minot dom aot-seo sso 3 ae now, Kinder- | JDOCA BUSINESS. EF SPENCE) THE or. Treaty seventh and GIRLS’ y and Deaf Cinsses. E northwest section. To THOSE WHOSE garten, ‘Capitol Hull SPECIAL ATTENTI 8. SMITH WHEEL MANUF CO. year bevan Tuesday, Sep MME. T. B. HARRISO} 1329 F STRE! WEDN I BES sade Nocards. &. 5026-3m A CANE Ay ‘0 ANY BOY OR GIRL AY GOULD'S Wonder Btore, 421 Oth st. Material Sapancss: Goods: Nepeiae: a Nay a titul Helier temborsed) Pictures Charente pesnaitie Chae petaae aera Paper Dolls, Cup Motioes, Tree Do Nor Taser Ur Your Canrers. Woclean them on the foor, thus avoiding bare: We remove grease, dirt and nearly’ all moths and vermnin, brigiiten the colors, make ¢ Took like new: Wawuarantos not to snjure 1 car f ena eaned Petes WWABHINGTON RENOVA’ oc7i-1m* “Residence 1110 L st. BW, BY 10 fancy, ball shape; Price, $73. Now 805. ‘All ted Humber and Warwick Perfection Bicycles, for eel estar ‘new and seco ‘easy if desired. THE WARWICK CYCLE COMPANY, 0cl5-2m id evening semeions School af 5 tens ‘SPECIAL DRIVE ON BICYCLES - ‘early education has been peglected. Strictly cont | $5" St ~ A dentist private lessons to.all ranches of a wenersl eat Stortiand and Typewrituus, byesterian Pew: cation. “Civil service, exaiuiatious. succerwUl Drep= p. Behe e nica and” Architectamel Sration; fall tiormation. reparation for colleze, Full corps of instructors. Mi rates B $2, Diam We Point, Annavovi, aud aif examinations “Tye: | G@'taitica: conte aious baile apd Class Former price, 83." Now 8 wating dues 3. 3 ave tnatituie, | Toons, Services of eradustesal way’ otis Gout Petiee™ stinoss, “tail et open every business day. Call or send for new sliue- establised 1876, sw. cor. Stu'and K'sts. nw. el ‘containing fall tae Ht all bearings. Former — formauen. ‘MKS. BAKA A. SPEM ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, eee eS UINCY PLAX, ae Frincipel and Proprietor, For boys and Is from tot years, will be com- is E WiLie <0e80___1424.96 Penn. ava. ducted by Mise FL MART ae one departinent of i ae tke ‘NOW 1s YOUR CHANGE T0 GET a BICYCLE Quest. mee meta oe, ee — oe a2 Weare selling our stock, which includes the cele- = one. ——— W 002'§ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 &. Capitol st., gives a thorough business education © favorauly known and ite robtable empicy ment BM) I88 MAY H. MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIANO, ‘certificated Herr Raif of the ‘Con- inparalicled the magnitude of machines. ‘Terms made | Ur jverythinw done in our office (with h the single excep- tion of €4 seta) iw Tuy ‘bot aa represented will be Fonowed without charge or Hse peice SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATEPRICES 80.5 ‘0 LD ITALIAN MET! TURE — ‘MES. WEBBER will restine lessons OCTOBER at her residence, 130 N st. n.w. Voices examined «ratuitously. 618 17th st. v. MEDICAL, &c. vace circular "9 irom and after October 5. ‘TONS TO OKDER TO MATC! Fs Jot or upekal rise ‘crepe OF velve Bom ToR aren mage ae overs KENOW EXPERIENCE 18 THE BEST TEACHER. MAGNETISM. B. F. BROWN, New York ave., Washington, D.C. Ke liseases pain- Bs ie ave. C. Rectal “. ‘seamions COUKT F. WOOD, LL. M., Principal, JLOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTY 4 und voice culture. EDWARD ©. TOWNSEN: ang Mie ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, 1517 13th eh S 307 2 87 X.W,jFRENCH Lessons. tytwo weeks, $16 Office hours, 8:30am. 13355 p.m. D., the WORLD- MLE. V. PKUD HOMME. _ NED HEALER OF DISEASE. Office, $30 can Ful] Set of Teeth. it Jithout detention from business. Hours, | Pull Set of Teeth. to6 p.m. Consultation free. nod-lin? ‘ oc24-1m ver, ki hours, 404 A M** Nobisti! X85 rapes ramon, Makes im ~ Jackets, Hiding Habits and i. Trousseaux. 617 18TH ST. N. We ‘Stylish ft euaranteed. Ley WISHING THEIR FINE WHITE AND iack Laces done upin first-class Freach style, White and datin rayti gy te spare reasonable prices, call sat MADAME VALMONT'S old stand, 71S ith stn. w. oct-lm* ‘ME. D TAULELLE, Late of 615 14th st., removed to 1217 G n.w. Lace Curtains mended and done up equal to new at Teasonavie prices. Oidest stand in the city. New pro- cess dyemg aud cleaning. Plumes d'aul he reno- ‘Vated in latest Parisian style. Point lace mended. Ove Cleauins a specialty. sot LL THE LATEST STYLES IN CAPE AND AA Jacket pattgrns have been received by the Misses NAINGHAM, Furriers, 1308 8th st. now. Oid sealskin garments dyed and altered into latest silen te1-S0 M[P'HE SISTERS OF ST. KOSE INDUSTRIAL school, 2023 G st., have sepreee department tor children’s suits, a connection wi iinery. seli-sm. nervous re K, MULLER, 1027) iT. N.W, chronic affections of the "rose tamer Yto Iya. m. and 4to7 p.m. R. LEON, ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted daily from 10 to 1 and 5to9. Prompt treatment. DS, MARSTON'S TREATMENT FOR THE CURE of lost manhood. kidney and biadder diseases, ricoceie, &e., without x Varicoceie, hout stomach medicines. | No tail Dash ctironic iy cured, affecti ‘Uftice hours: b hice et (COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUNG, 113 J st. n.w., plano, voice, violin, &e. EDW1) 4 Rhireipel, late ot ‘New £ugiand Conservatory of Music, WE 8 CTE OF BosTOR, i322 LST. XW. PIANO AND HARMONY. OE PELE hom Pants) 1232 140i st, nw. French classes and private lessons. Eis successful teaching. "Best referenc INDERGARTEN. iL Mins Twitchell's kindergarten reopens October 5. 1530 Ost. nw. se." ES. MANN KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL and THE ELIZABETH ¥EABODY KINDER- GARTEN NOKMAL 1418 Sunderland place, south: a Ly ROW open. EULEIN AGNES BURCHARD, 11 wpont Circle. G2-tt Fe ‘Germany, at 715 9th st. .w. of German, "French, it the ear, i cs: » BET. 46 AND 6TH STS. N.W., aul, Si extraction iree front October to June 80, [HE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVE. 2, extracted positively without pain ST, HILDA’ SCHOOL, MORMISTO Sepiember 2. 0; muse Civulars address FIST Hk SUPERIOR. ROCK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICOTT CITY, Risndited dy wehool 13579 0c29-6t" RRISTOWN, ‘our , FROM NORTH Veacher o ‘pealed treat.se free. ye a Kiaks TUN Co. 10 bark plese: New York 3 “®t 2 A PRACTICAL EDUCATION, THE MARYLAND Germnsn ‘classes De STARE FARSO hours Sto 10m. Entrance on th st. ia *Argiaciay ject MEYENBERG, M. ‘IC HEAI. SE ae ocd-im* ‘Success with those w! sau! Py i nite 1 Se. per $2 : dress. 10e ar doze Fringine, ‘LUCAS, 908 9th stn. we to order to mates yo DRY CLEANING, ry of duly, ufioulty :@1 perhour. Address J., 004 {litces offered Yor pupils of al aes ‘tion given if demred. Apply to WML A. M., 1453 Corcoran st. b. w. AGEICULTURAL COLLEGE Beopens for ita thirty-third year SEPTEMBKE 16, 180. Btodents will mosny sdventages by jolaing ab the opening of the session. TUITION FREE TO ALL Vining. Ye. bet yard. GW SOOUBING. Dyerye, ANTON FISCHER, 908 @ BT. N.W. TEMROTRVES BEES SgSTeabignee THar Sb aan 2 POINES EALvOnD, oz, oe vartey verti ician in the city. Dr. Tony-tve years vxperisnce.” oct s? Dresses dyed. Mourning Black my fall specialty. ‘ANHOOD. ‘of two of my ‘ec Vvous uebilitye Hill cure,eny case of WU Sat RED BY USING A BOTT! BROT HLS invigorating cordate RENCH DYEING, BCOURL ary Bie states whe nite QUacks and their Di eae ot chance. Hours 9 to JU to D evenincs \RUMP'S HOTEL AND CAFE, ‘ill open OCTOBER 20, 180), ton the ete ou ‘of ms een eh self lat A lecBe ooE Steet” (PRY 4 SAMPLE ORDER. GOODS DELIVERED. se ey sas SRS Se UF FERD ‘ue North athe Pada ‘Aumerioan Py apeo-ly ss ‘who is able to cure all effects of both sexes. send tor book * 'c jor HO} FAMILY SUPPLIES, ‘96.25 per barrel; per barrel; 1.33 4. T. D. PYLES,