Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1891, Page 7

‘ “ = 910,000 will be paid for a recipe enabling us to make Wotrr’s Acme BLack- 1NG at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell it at 10c.a bottle. At present the retail price is 20c. ‘This offer is open until January ist., 1893. For particulars address the undersigned. Aca BLACKING is made of pure stcobol, ‘other liquid dressings are made of water. ‘Weter cons wothing’ Alcohol is dear. Who can show us how to make it without alcohol so that wecan make ACME BLACKING as cheap as water dressing, or put it in fancy pack- ages like many of the water dressings, and then for the outside appearance in- stead of charging for the contents of the bottles ‘WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. ~ PIK-RON name of a paint of which a 25¢, bottle Seciagieccohesa scanchak a al cherry chairs look like newly finished ma- hoganies. It willdo many other remarkable things which no other paint cam do, Alll retailers sell it. BEECHAM'S PILLS cure SICK HEADACHE. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. Gasar Forcen Suz (OF $100,000 WORTH OF FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING NOW IN PROGRESS. BN SEEBW Ww y Y 00 RRR K K a hue Ww Ww ¥ oo R ORK “k SEE SOT AH ER S $09 Foon eo 2 HTH PRE Se G08 Knxx “od T H HUN NN GEG HR H 00 g855 ERR PESLESE HB 0? “ou? Sua8 Exe = ‘WE have just taken inventory and find double the amount of stock we feel justified in carrying. Al- ‘though our fall trade has been very satisfactory, we are frank in saying WE HAVE MADE A MISTAKE. ‘We find ourselves OVERSTOCKED. Im view of the fact that there are only afew weeks Femaining before the close of the season, we have de- termined upon » GIGANTIC SACRIFICE SALE in order to unload our ummense stock. ‘Bear in mind, this is not » catch-penny clearing sale of odds and ends, but » bons fide FORCED SALE ‘conducted by a reliable house. ‘ STAMP THIS ON YOUR MEMORY.—Every gar- ‘ment warranted to be first-class, and from 30 per cent to €0 per cent lower than the same goods can be bought for elsewhere. MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED ‘§ purcheses are unsatisfactory. Here are the prices. (Compere them: OVERCOATS. 95 will buy Beaver Overcosts in Biue, Black or ‘Brown worth 612° 97.50 will buy All-wool Melton Overcoats in twelve shades worth $16. $10 will bay Chinchilla, Melton or Kersey Over- costs worth $222. ‘$12.50 will buy Fur Beaver, Cheviot, Kersey or ‘Worsted Overcoats worth 825. $15 will buy Elegant Imported Kersey, Beaver or ‘Malton Overcoats, single or double-breasted, worth #32. ‘918 will buy Elegant Silk-lined Beaver, Chinchilla, Montamnsc, Elysivn, Kersey or Melton Overcoats Worth $35. SUITS. $5 will buy Good Knock-abeat Suits worth 810. ‘$5 will buy All-wool Worsted or Cheviot Suita, Blue, Black or Brown, worth $15. $10 wil) buy All-wool Corkscrew, Cassixere or Worsted Suits worth #2: 922 will buy AUl-wool Prince Albert Suits, in cork- screw or diagonal. worth #26. 928 will buy Elewant Silk-lined Diaconal, Corkscrew oe Fancy Worsted Suits, worth 835. PANTS. ‘$1 days Serviceable Every-day Pants, 10 styles, ‘worth 62. | G2 bays Fancy Worsted or Cassimere Pants, 20styies, worth 94.50. $2.50 buys High-grade Worsted or Cassimere Pants worth 96.50. $ dayeF ine Imported Worsted. Cassimere or Scotch (Cheviot Wants, equa! to custom made, worth 89. Boys’ and Children's Suits and Overcosts at $1.50, (€2, €2.50, 63.50, 4, 85, upto $10. Every garment tedueed ONE-HALF. Knee Pants, ages 4 to 12 years, ‘You are invited to qll and convince yourself that thie sale i JUST AS ADVERTISED. You wiil not te tmportuned to purchase. GREAT FORCED SALE. TO CONTINUE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. ‘EW YORK ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, ‘S21 7TH ST. NW. m.; Saturdays, 11 p.m. ‘Beeure you reach the right place. CITY AND DISTRICT. - @F “Onward snd upward” is the motto of ‘Tax Evexrxo Stan. Onward in ite extending nfluence, upward in its circulation and adver- tising busines, The increase is a steady, healthful one. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Interesting Extracts From Secretary Rusk’s Annual Report to the President. Secretary Rusk has placed his third annual report in the hands of the President. The re- port abounds in evident gratification. “Two years ago,” says the Secretary, “the condition of agriculture was a subject of grave snxiety, an‘anxiety which among the’ farmers them- selves found vent in an almost universal ex- pression of unrest and discontent with existing conditions. Last year Iwas able to indicate the beginning of an improved condition of agriculture in response to the well-directed ef- forts of your administration, aided by the wise enactments of Congress, and to point out the several methods adopted in the Department of Agriculture with a view to ameliorating the condition of our farmers, and to also in- dieations of their suceeseful outeome. Today I lay before you a report full of encouragement. ‘The good work *o promptly undertaken has been maintained and developed. The time that has elapsed @ince some of the most im- portant measures for the benefit of the farmer were adopted, short though it has been, has already served to produce many of the good Feaults expected of them. ‘The work of ‘this department on bebalf of the farmer has been constant and varied, Gey! effort being made to enlarge the sphere of its usefulness to the fullest extent compatible with the means placed at my disposal, and the responsibilit and powers imposed upon the department by wise legislation have been exercised with due appreciation of their importance and pushed forward with energy and activity. AMERICAN PORK IN EUROPE. The Secretary refers at some length to the withdrawal by the governments of Germany, Denmark and Italy of the prohibition against American pork and expresses his high appreci- ation of the President's personal interest in the matter, without which be says “tifis grand re- sult could never have been attained.” It is estimated that the incrense in the value of farm products of tho United States over last year will not be less than $700,000,000 and that the surplus sold abroad will largely exceed those of any previous year. ‘the Secretary notes the benefits of the inspection of meats ‘aud recommends an appropriation sufficient to extend the inspection‘ all applicants. He ce. mates that the losses to our pork raivers during the past ten years, owing to the prohibition by foreign countries, aggregate over $260,000,000. PROFITS OF TRE MIDDLEMA’ A paragraph is devoted to the middleman and the extent to which he is enabled by various conditions, especially prevalent in America, to absorb a large proportion of the prices paid by the consumers for farm. products, thus ondaly timiting the profits of the farmer. Admitting the ditticulty of remedying this evi!, he points out that a partial remedy, to provide» which is the duty of his department, is to keep tho farmer fully informed in regard to the market values of his wares. This will at least save him from the penalty of ignorance and the unscru- pulous greed of traders, and he concludes by stating that it is bis earnest de- sire and intention to extend the work in this direction until every farmer in ‘the country may know, before he markets his goods, just what their ‘value is in the nearest | market. The Secretary emphasizes the value of a greater diversification in our crops to take fulladvantage of our home market, and so: that although noting with satisfaction the ef- fect upon some of our agricultural imports of the present tariff law it is nevertheless strik- ingly apparent that many of the agricultural roducts imported are such ascould and should Pe'produced in this country. SORGHUM SUGAR PRODUCTION. In the matte: of sugar production from sorghum Secretary Rusk is enthusiastic. The practical tests have realized ali the anticipa- tions formed in the laboratory experiments and the cost of the process is found’ to be 40 trifling as to be practically insignificant. “There seems to be no reason,” he sys, “why we should not therefore look forward conti- dence to the day when the $100,000,000 paid by | Americans to f jucers for sugars should be turned into the pockets of our own jeople.”” P*Pleuro-pneumonia is thoroughly under con- trol, but further powers are asked for, so that strict compliance with the law may be com- le Jae Remvetary engeummn © dulee Sir dome co-operation between the various educational forces in the country for the advancement of practical agriculture and urges that the slender thread connecting the department with the ag- Ticultural colleges and stations be strengthened without in any way limiting the independent action of these institutions. FOOD ADULTERATION. In reviewing the work of the division of chemistry with reference to the adulteration of foods, the Secretary emphasizes especially the adulterations of coffee, which are found to ex- tend toa very large pércentage, not only of the ground coffees, but of the coffee bean. wholly artificial coffee beans having been i troduced into the market, of which man samples bought on the open market were found to largely consist. These artificial beans are sold to the trade at 4 cents a pound. In large measure they are imported, and the Secretary urges that such importations, as well as their manufacture and use in this country, be abso- lutely prohibited. : Touching the experiments in producing rai: he states briefly that they bave beer. made, but that be has no data yet at hand which would justify him in expressing any conclusions on the subject. USEFULNESS OF TRE DEPARTMENT. After making some suggestions as to the best means of maintaming the usefulness of the de- partment the Secretary sayx that to fully carry out his views will unquestionably involve liberal expenditure, but he concludes that within twenty years theefforts of this depart- ment on such lines ashe bas Inid down will have increased the value of our annual agri- cultural products from between three and four tho: malllion dellars. to st least twice that enormous sum. “In the face of such stupend- ous figures,” be adda, “which it needs ne pro- sum necessary for cient carrying on of the work I have indicated will be com- paratively insignificant.” ——— er An Unprofitable Present. After the Navy Department had recovered the paymaster's safe and other valuables from the wrecks of the American men-of-war lost in the hurricane at Apia, Samoa, the wrecks them- selves were given to the Samoan government. ‘The gift has proved tc be a white elephant to King Maliatoa, according to the information received here. There were no appliances on the islands to raise the wreckage, so after man: inquiries a San Franciseo firm wae found whic! undertook to recover the of value on con- dition that they were to sold in San Fran- cisco and the proceeds divided equally between the wreckers and the Samoans. Months were and it was fi San Francisco. “At this stacle wasmet The it. ot held that the wreckage mus aud the Treas ary Department has sustained that opinion, on the ground that although the wrecks were those of American vessels the deed.of gift to the Samoans made them f and dutiable property. As a shows that the dni past few months : Itis not thought that this a n apres em ‘the fact be aa 4 y bese te noel active of the American THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C, 4 BAD CUTTING AFFRAY. Richard Frasier May Die From Wounds Given Him by “Scrummage” Lancaster. Ssturday night William Lancaster, sliag “Serummage,” used a knife on a companion named Richard, slias “Pal” Frazier, and thé injury may yet prove fatal, although the victim was alive this morning. Lancaster's criminal record isa long @pe end if he escapes a sen- tence in this case it will not bedecause of his past good record. He has been arrested as often as he has fingers and toes and has been convicted of almost every offense except the one which inflicts the death penalty, and he narrowly escaped that at one time. That was in 1887, when he killed Henry Williams. An in- dictment for murder was found against him, but the jury reduced the offense to manslaugh- ter and he got off with three years’ imprison- ment. States prison evidently did bim no good. for he has since been arrested many times for such offenses as disorderly conduct, carrying « pistol, threats of violence and cutting another pointy patie eben So such as nee, besides giving him 364 days for a cutting A GAME OF CRAP. Saturday night, so the police Jearned after the deadly assault was committed, the mon metinapool room on 16th stréet northwest between L and M streets and engaged ina game of “crap,” or “7—11,” as the players often call it. The usual dispute arose between the play- ersand Frazier and Lancaster continued to discuss the matter in an unfriendly manner until it became evident that « fight was the only thing that could settle the dispute, and out they went to settle the difference according to the code. They had been out of the while when Frazier cried: Lancaster disappeared. YRAZIER BADLY cUT. ‘When assistance reached the injured man it was found that he had been disembowlea and blood was streaming from the dangerous-look- ing wound. From the vicinity of the pool room the injured man walked to his home in Louise alley, and nearly two hours after he had received the injury Drs. J. Ford Thompson and G. W. Cook were at his side. They examined the wound and expressed the belief that Fra- zier had been fatally injured, although they operated upon him and sent him to Freed- men's Hospital. While Frazier was ut his home under treatment Lancaster ealled to in- quire whether he was dead or not, but he did not tarry long. LANCASTER ARRESTED. When the police Jearned what had taken place several officers went out in search of the fugitive, but it was not until yesterday morn- ing that Offiers Green and McAndrews located him at the house of his mother in O street alley and arresied him. When taken to the third precinct station the prisoner remarked to Ser- geant Myers that he cut Frazier to'take caré of Lim. ‘The prisoner was held at the station until this morning, when he was taken to headquar- ters and measured. Later in the day he was photographed und sent to jail to await the re- sult of Frazier's injuries. peer Brooklaud and Vicinity Notes The little son of Lieut. Craven, whose arm was broken when they moved into their’ new home on University Heights, is rapidly recov- ering. Rev. Mr. Tade has broken ground for his new house on Providence street near Argyle. Miss Hermione Hospital has gone to Merri- field, Va., to finish her education. Mre. A. L Fant of Ogden, Utah, has been visiting Mrs. Harry Hospital. Mr. C. G. Lynch has about completed some improvements te his house near the station. Excavating for the new Baptist Chureh on Providence street has begun. ‘The tirst shovel- ful of earth was thrown out by the pastor, Rev. Robert West, and the second by his wife. ‘The Queenstown Mite and Literary Society met at the parsonage on Tuesday. Mrs. Robert West presided over quite interesting exercises. Readings and recitations were George Paxton Ruby Schweir. Mrs. West and Miss Annie Sherwood gave a duct upon the piano; Mrs. Warren of Washington, tormerly of England, played « Pinno solo, and Miss Annie Fadely sing 0 solo ite aweetly. Among those present were Mrs. leans and daughter, Mr. Rail, Mrs. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lore, Mr. ‘Thomas Means, Rev. Robert West, Mr and’ Mrs. ©: G. Lynch, Mr. George Kain, the Misses Minnie and Ida Green- lees affd Mr. Louis Sherwood. The society wiil meet again at the home of Mrs. Means on Mon- day, November 16. i Canysaxturxcx Suow, Light Infantry Hall November 10, 11 and 12. 'Marine Band in at- tendance. ‘i ace but a short 'm killed,” and ees Oona ‘The Earthquake in Japan. Mr. Tateno, the Japanese minister, has re- ceived a dispatch from his government giviug an account of the earthquake which occurred in Japan on the 28th of October. It seems from thiy report that the damage caused by the earthquake was confined aimost entirely to the prefectures of Aichi and Gifu, the former of which is on the sea, about 170 miles from Tokio, and the latter immediately to the west. Nagoya is the chiet city in Aichi prefecture and hay a opulation of 150,000. There are po very large +ifa prete re. No mention is ¢ damage in any other parte of Japan. According to the telegram received by Mr. Tateno 6,500 persons were killed, 9,000 were jured 75,000 hcuses were totally destroyed and 12,000 were badly damaged. icemnimes ws ee Yearling Salmon for Vermont. In accordance with his plan of making a prompt and lasting impression upon waters to be stocked, United States Fish Commissioner McDonald will introduce large numbers of yearling fish of the salmon family into suitable streams. At the various stations adapted to the purpose rearing ponds have Leen estab- lished and are being multiplied as rapidly as circumstances will permit. One of the cars of the commission left Washington on Thurada: last with carp for New York and New England, and recived yesterday in good condition ross Cold Spring ‘Harbor, N.Y., 3,500 yearling Cal- fornia salmon to be planted in the Battenkill, in Vermont. Green river, which jw fiue trout brook, Benedict brook ‘and Mattison brook, tributaries of the Battenkill river. ‘The wazers are clear, frco from sawdust and well suppliga with fish food. The sentiment of the people is favorable to their protection. 4 enka — =a Ae Couidn’t Cut @ Salary After Election. ‘The case of State Attorney Korns of Red- field, S. D., against Spink county was.de- cided by Judge Campbell recently im favor of the plaintiff. The commissioners cut down Korns’ salary three days after he qualified and he sued them for the amount of previous sal. Every point involved was decided in favor of the plaintiff. The judge holds with the state's attorney that the law is constitn- tional which provides that the salary eannot be cut down after the term begins. ‘The attorney for the defense gave notice of an appeal to the supreme court. peel avis ora Se Signs of Gold in Indiana. A special from Columbus, Indiana, says: Prof. A. J. Hossman of Helena, Montana, 4 man skilled in metalurgy, has arrived in Chi- cago from a point in the northeastern portion of Brown county. He says that he distovered gold in small quantities at the suriace.of the ground and w @ more dilligent earch he feund zine and silver ore. Vermont's War Governor Dead. Ex-Governor J. Gregory Smith of Vermont, president of the Central railroad, diod Friday night of heart failure at Bt. Albans. Go Smith contracted a very severe cold last Feb- ruary and his health has been failing ever since. Hon. J. Gregory Smith wea bora at St He i garded as indicating still higher military hon- ors for the prince. The emperor is have a high opinion of his milita and has intimated thet he intends his tion to general in the jencia dispate! | seach od in that vicinity. The railway track there to that city is under water in places and railway trafic hus been sus; The selection of Mr. W. L.. Jackson to be chief secretary for Ireiand, vice Arthur James rom Balfour, promoted to ury and government commons, is one which commends itself to the Times and Standard Lprapeed as the best which could n made. GERMANY PUN! The German authorities have dismissed from the - magistracy which he held Herr Dreyer, another Almtian manufacturer, who attended the banquet in honor of M. Jules Ferry at Bussang, « French village in the Ve occasion of the inauguration of the St. frontiec railway. Herr Gros, @ manutacturer living in Wesserling, deen did t — of Herr Gros from 8 een followed by the of Wexserhng. been ordered to tricts. The news from U; ‘The Arubs are becoming mor the Protestants and Roman Catholics continue to dispute for supremacy, thus encouragin, the Aruby to make aa at any moment, e+ _____ THE MAV Controller Lacey in of the The affairs of the Maverick bank are being straightened out as fast as possible under the circumstances. Matters cannot be completely untangled until the receiver assumes bis duties and until loans, assets and claims are classified and sehedaled. Thomas P. Beal has had his bond as receiver approved by the court and has qualified. The assets of the bank cannot be handed over to him by the examiner until an, inventory has been made of them by the examinerand Mr. Beal's receipt taken therefor. This will require a delay of several day: Controller Lacey, Friday, ufter a clewring house committee, Examiner President Beal arid the receiver, said: “ Maverick National Bank was closed by my orders on information bank was insolvent, supported by the investi- members of the cleuring house com- ‘he report that six months ago I ad- gation mittee vised a bank presiden' onthe Maverick bank in the hope that the ank might recover that I did concernin, isfactory, have only ti know the only unsativiactury thing is the failure of the Maver Much Lighter This Year Than That Polled The New York election figures show that the total vote cast this ye: 1888. Flower rei Vote cast in 1888 divided up as follow: Miller, 36.52 per cent, The total vote cast this year wus 238,587, of which Flower received 61.05 36.29 per cent und the other two candidates between them 2.66 per cent. Anoticenble feat- ure in New York city is have lost most in the districte which in 276, Hilla large plurality. In districts where Z Millors the figures of Hill ‘ a Lighting Kailway Tracks, eset kept close to far behin From Electricity It in ings where the tracks fares. The existence of an ordinance which cov assured of his legal Grade crousings ‘are of the day, but they at night. The crossings, almost in life, are a acay ment, and it is al crossings to remain justice to the: railway companies opera frem Chicago it must be stated that several ol them alteady have their crossings lighted are lights; the others appear te comply with commissioner of public works, and it és t9 be hoped that before | not reening in near’ Chicago will promptly or lighted at right. Proposed Colonization of Sent ‘The Edgmoor laud syndicate, as the barley syndicate of succeeded in Jand, news, for ® similar offenue. ‘A special police service ktep u close watch upon the movements of the people of the suspected dis- There ix not a shadow of truth in the statement ‘The bank alluded to ix the report Secretary Foster as having been in | bad condition three or four months ugo, and which has since pulled through, ie uot a Boston | bank. It was more than 1,0W miles from Bos- ton. Ay to reports from Washington that the condition of things in Boston are far from vat- ee SEW YORK’S TOTAL vore. ed a little over 38-100 less than Hill; Fassett, 28-100 leas than Maller. encouraging to note that the city au- thorities are taking active steps to compel all the railway companies having tracks running into Chicago to properly light all grade cross- gives the .commissioner of public works power to take such action hav only recently begn dis- cd, but the commissioner ha in calling the: companies to nccount when once frequent ecoidents ‘at grade jutely criminal to ts will not he te: aig ig sl to tht on "eat at pelut Ware Gece tn es, - MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1891. ELOCUTION AND MUSIC, 719 17 eee Italian method. rand opera, concerts and of (Also Private ‘teaches: Oflice Culture.) 907 6 st. n.w. EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. NW. GTON. IN WASHINGTON. ASHINGTON TPMATE. SEMINARY, 2009 a ESRONS, GIVEN IN OILS, WATER COLORS, SE Pe ae ee MES, © DV. ovies Wirt For CLASES for PRISICULTURE. Instruction ia ow. in Elocution and Voice Viste —PRIVATE INSTRUCTION | ‘(HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. Por a sfudies by 6 university T — ‘snccess with those, who study” Tux Exrranaronr Scmoor. 1 -an.ta,t Amy if ae annie ae DENTAL DeramrMant. 1305 8 fe pv eeoe ee ince ste. . : . any other justitution can possibly do. | The sbool is now open. it under tue nouediate rviston Lectures vewin at 6 o'ctock p.m. fo | sdistiurdished spectaliots “A:l rinses called to re Fee Giterirs, ayiiy to. fue reistrar. Mr. HG. ner. ; ine sient eusployed | HODGKINS at tuo Univeralfy: cor, doit: and” Jats, abilities, tea ne ‘sp = <3 wa + ter to JAMES C. be ee : panieh tau i Pree aerit. ‘event of the war ‘the | * “overnment trans.ator; terms for Spanish, #2 yer CouumBrs COLLEGE OF COMMERC mangh. ALVA C. STAKIN, President and Proprietor. [438° 8s. rommnrr is ore he Ansces Kerr's Day School for youug ladies and RENCH AND CLASSICS PRIVATELY TAUGHT F iu all the.r 3 reports serious Goods as pended. Teceived the omy Koid {ES La. ave., opposite city post office. ©. K. UBNER, A.M.. CE. Prin. Sixth year asa business educator in this citz. teen years a me:nber of the faculty of East dome author of the Lastiuan Systeu of Trains tedal awarded tor basiness | education at the word's fuir held in Patss ip 18S. Fit- nan Colleze. which, ~ i Six courses: Bi Eugish, Accountancy, Civil E spaii ther ances, Prof, if. D LamMoQUE, | Sx <ounes, Busnes Furia, Accounting - Civil be first lord of the treas- | practice, 1020 Tvth si. news Dorime | enthusiasie teaching “Ahorowel and practical courses. Gradi Fushed success. for cataloxue contemmine « leader in the house of 310 ISTH ST., HOURS 3 Ti ic instruction m the ‘art of pile: weive years teacher of advanc se.ect Young Indies’ wckoo.s. nd tho unionist iy oe RAWING AND PAINTI fuates Of rare excellence Situations when competent. distun = = es ee > Pye. ARNOLD MEYER, Gi AFTER FREN METHOD. Music organist of 3! Mure HELEN A. HALT WELL, INNING ALSATIANS, Cotto te Cure in Piano, Vocal cu. ture. | _0c30-1m* 1 eo is" remdeuces. ‘Address ae = = ‘notin | GTUDENTS IN VOCAL MUBi ie Osult MKS. Es. STEELE, = $e CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, | 1 bet and Vannuc ‘oreo. voice. olka, Bu ole, Vio fires._0.'BBULLARD. J, D: McCAULEY, ‘Teacher and dealer in fine banics, n.w.: twenty-third year. Piano, cornet, &. Free advan" irector. ada on the RAPE /iacad ESTABLISHED no?-1m* - .! Course o: studies: Penmaes: ‘Alsace, ‘had. previously | =20 7 SSRODL | salthunetic® oyeitann,’ wien xpelled from Strasbourg, where be | POF AND MADAME ead The ox- | and Tealian taucht by native und experienced torbers nethod of 8h hang | siter Gailaru's origina, aud proessive method, the | Srontieucy is acauired mh tarec neontlen Tesignation of the mayor | My.ORe @ezorated by, Frenchy wimeter of pub im- | Uropoeusy is acquired wm tare woure tn frou: tins Tustit “4 Eecution, onaToiy, aciiNe. ‘Three great courses, ‘attack, which is expected |OOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 1th st. aw, Also branches in all privcipwl cities in Americs and ‘Urope. FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, ITALIAN, &c. Conversation acquired in the suortest time. Fee rea- sonabie, Terms, 10.20.1040 Weeks; aso private les enced and Provess.omal teac KICK BANK. Boston--What He Says Prospects. thorourhiy v uth laboratory, reerens modern Acuz Puoxoonsrny axp Be Materuiediate and high sche sexes, Wil bewin its much year September 28. Expe- Prepares tor six ¥, tie method of Shorthand the principles of sixteen easy fit as ee a 248 24. Complete course in Oratory, Ingenda gives great anxiety. | a: Complete couree im Acting? qigg eg aggressive, and | , Short courses sisoin class or private, day orevening. | jared vuecersiniy ior Goll sevies Bonar ees MATS COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND oRa. | {hu esmumaueus. = TOR! st. nw. AUG <“RIENDS’ SEL SCHOC silt 8 hi bers. Special wed tnoe ‘of LA. Principal. Send | escziption of the courses and last yeat's enroiiment of nore than 200. Tx} LADIES’ GOODS. M™® 7 B. HaRnison, 1229 F STREET, CHORD AN an tet Siations Wastes - Ralimoab 0o. 3 ‘sstumwtom, | (8.90 aan Dally or Lynchbvene 18 CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THROUGH HER | tatons ‘Gonowds at Lpeaiaey Shh SLEUT AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS, THE LATEST FASHIONS IN HATS ANP BONNETS. Bech eee fecturers: peice 8i8.30. GW. LARS ES White, Satin Feasonatie etent. 715 | TTTLE FOLKS” ‘CCORDION PLATTING, ENIFF PLAITING, 30 Up; buttous nade to order. 10. dozen rand. De: machine anu: LUCAS. a FINE WHITE AND Jone UP IN first-class Preach style, Curtains 8 epecta: call at MADAME’ VA ith stn. w. By aos Pap ING THE: everytinine at J. OF catalonrtes of other departineute appiy te HG _aneray Books ie Fomniated by slectricity sreatest invention of the | HODGKINS, A. B.- Kegistinr. at the university, or | Pek 'Toee” Hecke, Sead Par ivancetment ut ail wo enter: only | faqnee4s er. banc: ia, ts srorkd where shorthand te tauehtwes | Voc tar JAMES C. WELLIG, President. | Gola unt, studies ae vucrative situgtion. torsl aad me. | (HE LAW SCHOOL OF a fielouste pare ome Se eS eee CUCOMSTAN UNIVERSITY UROPCAN DULSSMARTR: PEMIECT youny wen and woven of W and vicinity | Has atwo years’ and a years’ course of studies, send Draper: Street, Evenine Dresses apd feeppor in which the drt i sh irmcwrating, | with a lance faculty commprysing in ite umber Mr. | Troueseat Sretclewe work dow Novomd Goce 2001 fondence. practi: Bs, Motenes sant | { neue States Saorens Guards the Bees WILLIS T oo manship and spellins 19.20 that they aré able | MAURY. LL.D. Assistant Attorney General of the EY. MODISTI, 7 CST {estan irom the’ couane ‘alls o the office ofthe ban | Uaited Mates, dudes, WALTER 5. ‘Cox, LI. Diy and mnvites patronace of Wash ‘hess and profe-sional man form the dnties de- | Judge ANDREW C. BRADLEY of the Supreme Court a nade th latest styles Deriect eiring aon thn ith nccinhe aqrracy antic: | ght, Drerct t Gouna, the Hon ROWARD E: | bodgrwe price. Caltngand entire apes P Pot sed im pany lame me ce of Louisiana: the | Oct joosiy differrat educesogel wakes’ antes: | Hon WILLIAM SIMONE TS Comanche ED DUNAINE OF 7 yes “froin kis wade ac- | Of Patents, and HENRY OE Davis. Lia tue | MADAME RICAED DUMAIN» mending ef ep Lota businew and protessional wenive | How, AUGUSTUS» WORTHISGTOR. Li Be | aslimere shaw.s, ‘Toibt laces. curtacts aid ane oreee “4 : ee mof any hind venibrotders. Highest telorensox. for thea better aitustiows wih tenet | G,TOHNGON, Li Ai, oe ins tarot Wecaunetane | Materiainof any Rind sisten saaains Do Nor Me clean them xe Ure Your Canrers the Boor, thus avin (inte fora MATCH MATERIAL with Ba IN MELD. TAULE: Laie ot Lace c reasvnavle LADIES’ TAILOR, ts, Riding Habite and oy rousseaux 61; ISTH 51. SN. W, Stylish St cuarantecd, eng ain cleauan ed st latest Parieiaus ut ace muedded. seit AND ie Mignon |Dyezise, DRY CLEANING, SOCOURLEG. ANTON FisCHER, 006 G ST. NW Dresses dyed a Mourning Black my fall epecialty. Seuss ladies! and cents! Ad AND DEY CLEAN: 5 Tork "ave. Fires: ora of every deeerytiom. VUTING Bird CAROLINE Linked, formerly with age sons. “Preparation tor ‘ToRas BEGIN NOW.” oc31 o™ ¥ INSTITUTE. SDUCATE THE SPI 8. (QU: WATER CoLOn, PASTEL, TAPESTRY. Sciemupeneed Sighaaiin 5h ne2-f? 4 : dirs. JACKSON, — | _ Lessons resumed == who arrived in Boston | \sc20-1m* Room $4, Comoran vutaitic. | Yj OOD'S ComMELCIAL COLLEGE, conference with the 407 E. Capitoi st., wives a thorouch practical eaey business education on tasy terms. It is weil i tne | Norwoon Ixsrrrvre, prcnial u from Mr. Ewer that the 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVE, SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. t to wit! . te held any remax Mr. and Mra WM. D. CABELL, Principals. iny sessions. javorauly known ond ite graduates secure ready abd c Studies Bookkee ms, speliiue, practical Dussness practice. § wonths,- €10; : ipewriting, 3 ‘Cu.l of send for 24-paxe circular free. Day andeven COURT F. WOOD, LL. M., Principal. ORATORY, ‘4 and voice cuiure. ED and 5.186 ADA TOWN. Dw. is without foundation. MRS WM. E. Hi d st.u.w. Lessons in. oll, DRAMATIC ACTION WARD €. £OWNSEND D, Teacuers, 1517 13th st. selGun ‘have panting, Pastel. ‘Lerms moderate. ocean” OUT 01 ADIES' BOARDI PD*® uN P. cauL rei, J at., Waals nurton. D. sat New Lurk ave. Pupi, eepared, ‘iano, organ and Larmuny. oc24-1m* col.gee OF C1Vil servicw ea aimuation. Higuestreerences. MIS. 1 WASHINGTON, at 913 yh xt. aw stay == ‘ | ever) ‘ A select schoo! for virla. Sixth session begins Oct.1, M4 aud ior the District ot a tember 1, N01. Day anal event ons. School of PRL Address Mise DUMSED S122 Fat... W Practical” Busuiens, School of ry buctisa sus. = ee : “_ | Sehool of Shorthand and Ty pew fucerian Pen: REMOVGE — SCHOOL OF COOKERY, R.A. | maueuip, School ot Mocdsuieal ad Architectural BAKEX, has rewoved irom 11 to o15 V=thst. | Drawuuc. Full corys uf iustructors, Moderate tates Bikes StU, Sams venmuns.” Free cane datiy” | ot tuition. ceutral socatica, wae nd cians | at. Sw. Forty-hve Sealy experience. | ee ee | ee cay tose tee ee ee ASHooe kes rouy in UsiXG A BOTTLE ox | a pg ML two or Dr. Bul dehy $CHOQL OF FRY NCHTANGUAGE. CONDUCTED | toneaticn SAG UROMmeUE, comtemE Fal a yy care ence nt Et by Prof Paul Vomot. Diplowé dev’ Université de | *Tnt Principal aud Propriwtor. RoW Lis Brace; Gorrect, Preuch taucht by natural apd easy | Ot at h— | SSEOPRASIONAL Wan wetuod Pure wccent. esaon irec. - 18, Na teed y’ conan Aree | Mi ae. ae Prompt? treatment. “ LEOS, 464 C ST., BET. 43 AND GTH STS. N.W., ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted dai'y frou 10 to 1 and 5t0% J SPEBIENCE ix i De BoE 107 BF. BROWN, OF bi ice, Lahti New Lork ave., Washincton, D.C. Kectal diseases jatulesniy, treated. Hears, vtolze.m. to pan. Cousutanon free. howe chrome afiections er, ks NG AND DAY SCHOOL, ©. Salt open October 1: ALBOTT. his to ray, that so far as I AfeE WOOD INSITE imsuse with energy ant tw Gut.es of life. Boys under det Ea (GO824Ga contece. k_ bank. Latin, Greek, English, Mathematics, Bookkeeping. Pa. $100 per year. One of the best schools feack boys the” practical ‘ear, 1E. CONCORD. ILE, % Penmanship, German, French, Stenoxraphy and HILDA'S SCHOOL, Typewriting. T, S$" 1 bourdine eepoot tor September. 28. Le KISTOWN, N. J. ‘Tweuth year veins ; wusic extra. Pur MOK, ui KK MEVE 4 a Jcuronic diseunes Pad easly cured. csp bervous afectiou. Phias “Tue only Ge uted Toms of Loth sexes, "Send zor Wows" ‘qUacks ail ther “Howe Cure swi OMee hours ing Dr. GF Thee, ads ¥: -Aiierican specialist in the Btates Who Is able to cure ai: effete uf Indisere- ey N. 19TH ST yenty Sears’ experience. Send (weated) comtaiuus iui paructuats ior MUM CULE UCK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICOTT Cll), mD.: coutesris,8 3, | RYRUA dat CUTE CHS, AD ar was $3,463 leas thar in| oc2i-Im President. BROTHER DENIS, President. MISS, SCHMITIS SCHOOL HAS BEEN RE- moved irom 401-3 to 4-0 3a st. mw. Kinder- garten, Primary cud Deaf € asses. Capitol Hid and nosthwest se ton. eck ?-Azu" SPECIAL ALTENTION TO “THOSE WHOSE early education has been nexlectou. | strictly cont- The 1 was 272,000, which was Hill, 61.93 per cent; scattering. 1.55. ‘orest Gieu, Md. Couches trow Visited monthly. f HALL BOARDING SCEOOL FOR CHL. REN, ‘Thorouch tawiish, Music, Gym: Specia) attention to back ward puplis 388 EOPRENTISS. See iar eer eee) BICYCLES. per cent; Passett, A UEDIIDT Gass ON ThE QUINCY PLAN, or boys and itis trum seven to ten years, will be con- ducted by suas F. 1. HALT us one departivent of MiKS. Ma Lis’ SCHOOL, Opens Oct. 6. [selhcan) AN Tt. nw. eo Pheumatic-tired wheel, fitted the bouncing.""—"*Bearigs And the Acine of Comfort is 030, * * When the acme of comfort incyele riding West Foint. Anna} ype: | PRE ACME OF COMFOKT. writing dutie, 9. W. BLY -M.. Ivy Institute, setabashed 1870, s. w. cor. Stu'and K'sta. Bw. it the democrats | _s*-Sui" shall be found, however, it be, we believe, in a with springs to absorb * Feb. 12, "01. found! ‘The PNEUMATIC RAMBLER is here! —Not dear at $150.00 — GORMULLY & JEFF ERY WF Co., tee 14th at! aw. AVING MADE IMPROV! “WHEELERIES” AND 1 HST. ‘AY H. MEAD, 1 EACHER OF THE PIANO, ated pups vt’ Herr Kast of the nd cal O'DEA ME HOD oF E CULTURE — URS. WiEBLER wil, resuiue le-sons OCTOBER 15 at her residence, 1309 N st. nu. w. Voices exanuned vratunowni " Se ee We shall now make this intersect public thorongh- | 3U7 ~ Fe awowetngae oe pieseen ao fice hours, Bw) a * . 18S FRANCES MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND AL 1 N fore ote Day Dehoul reopens: Parcter 1, | WHEELS. Kenting, time | 2-05 G'st, nye. Private cames in french Geta | ont ne - Py a a ‘oclim= 80 ENENIS AT OUK CYCLING RINK, /EADQUARTERS (and Pst), see our patrons and the Wu Lune and ood assort- 8, #1 CHOS, TOURISTS, BOYS’ andGIRLS’ Reparing, Lessons, SMITH WHEEL MANUF‘G Co. I rights in the matter. dangerous at any bour are trebly dangergus M'8* 4x c. izavirz og postos, ee L BT. NW. NO AND HARMONY. MADE eves Gio yuus), 225 140i st. nw, French classes and private lessons. Licit years of succesatulteachinu. best reteren en" selmin™ KS. MANN'S MINDERGALKIeS AND SCHOOL Med SAE ECABENT TEAnODY Riebe GARTEN NOXMAL THAINING SCHOOL now ope 230 tiably attended by loss of felt eri allow the in unlighted at night Invi Ladies” Juno's. tui price, $73. Now $05. AU ATWATER | 2030 (A SPECIAL DRIVE ON BICYCLES. 1891 Crescents, Diamond Frames, Former price, €63. Nowe Zo ne at ball bearings. ‘ball bearings. Former ew Koods. CYCLE COMPANY, 1424245 Penn. ave. 1918 Sunder.and p.sce, south of Dayont Circle. ute FRAEULEIS a1 NES BURCHAKD, FROM NORTH re . at 415 Uth wt. 2 tenet 9f German, "iteach, itaddatiyfrsiesiass reberemees ronived, German classes translations msde, otlice hoursto 1Ua-tu. coery ‘R. PUTNAM’ YOUNG MEN IM TUEsAN, SRO. Won, Tags, me chides lor pupils of axes. a eee ton red. Apply to WM H. PULNAM, jCorvoran ef. Bw. sel hn be willl to a 3 SCHOOL FOR THE WARWICK CY. ocl3-2m NOW 18 YOUR CHANCE TO GET a MICA GE jCLE COMPANY, 618 17th st. gchgcnlone x ‘Also musieal history end aie) oct? 3m 22185 Litt at. n.w. ST, JonNS Vai ete DSBISCSE FOR —BUnINESS ON _REMINGION Us . oe ae ers Uae mall and exclusively in most, Driest climate in the Unit ‘Of great altitude tn the © FIRST-CLASS IN me, WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL IKEN, SUH CAROLINA, WINTER RESORT for HEALTH and PLEASURE. ay wountue ERY RESPECT. OPEN FOR SEASON OF 1801-92 NOVEMBER 20, For cireuiar and terius address and company e020-tt Cor. Sth and F sts. nw. AMDEMT OF XY CROSS, Sretemats cad thors forks oreo Separtanet. HOTEL AND CAFE, ‘20, 1891, for Zoe EDBITT ROUSE ‘WASHINGTON, D.C, 7th st. nw. G half $10 und #8. Old plates Gay. ight, aud Bunda) ill Zp. uu. All ite urancuwn ment of the Colwubian Cuiversit DENTISTRY. EXPERT EXTRAC Mul etered! Opeb Sundays, ‘KOBHUN'S DENTAL + 185s, 1908 14th st, tw to $20 and # ade 400d 2s Lew. Oper ‘REE DENTAL INFIRMAMY,- TEE and arafeial tect tuserted withoat vernal at 1c ot. uw. ME EVANS DENTAL TAMLOMS, 1: ; | For Annaposs, + Woe n ™ Dally for Manasans, W, oranare, ‘abot he Union Station wet | "Fultman Butt Sieeper, to Atlanta, conuectane wit = gia Montero: Bean Sieeper ty Mem pie vue Daavue w Puiu 30a p. ms. Daily WASHINGTON AND wietehs Vis tige DOERR Nnagetheaes Tram © 2: Vestilued Palmes, Drawing Koon, Dinine. Steeping ead forary aid Obecvation tare of the and Lasuriour Deage, Ab entra dare is chareed mp “i th coumection with Pirctaclens Tickets eaip Afvives at Atianta ciewime dap. pealkim yb Rrdjate connections ‘with fast trates ter’ bew vie MGnunaers-and ior Meumplia, Delaum god Teastan ia Vgc Ratio ienpet Washington to New Orleans vis Momtewmers Noveatra tare charged between Atiazte and New te: bu. Daliy. Southers Express for rection. Kaleuh. Ralfetmrs iC aroana Division. Charoteand gee ‘roiina Doreimon to Awarueta, ad stations n Tasion Sention, tor ell tate Rome “i Uuion Sestion dor ail porate R Tirough vonches ew Vork to kt Pullman Buffet Sleeper, New York and W to (boaviie vis Lynekburey Demetioe, ’ aud Western Nortl ua Division, and Washine- fou to te = 1ON eave Wanhuuctom 10am. daily OS Be KAINS ON WASHINGION AND 425 7 Sunda: becarnigg. » c sehinwton 8.300 tn and’ Os 3 wot a saly tor this Ser the .. tise atl informatenm, a office, 1400 Peau atte. Veuiiay inane jon, 1, . Gen. Pass Awewe (CCUESAPEAKE & O10 RAILWAY HEDULY IN EPERCT SEPTEMBER ub trots Union stateon cB Pe leat swnery in America, with the < compote Bod Train Servis chant ats perce = iano “PPV Sestbaie Lani — “iiuied train with Ainge car ter Caneel, tot am Louievdiie p's atviving ah Oe Laxitutton 50 yn Lowevae ion depute ior a surdcasvtibe, Chagiottest ti, ‘Staunton sud Deimcaped Var VENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NOKIM, Wins AND West, DOUBLE TACK.» SPLENDID Bop . sii als taos trie BeBe aciy Ge BO ave WASNT ON Show sta: OF UTH AND LST. An FOLLOWERS Went, Chicary tguulted so gee came ath 20a tc. Louis, with Partor Car Harretisine as Yarior Car Harristning to a Care iF0 te Cliicayy. wit AND POTOMAC RATLROAD, Lester anil Niaware Palle Sunday. 8 108.10. roRruiLal i 2." Lauuted kaprews of ultima with Daun Car. to New Kerk, Beal wa facept Bunda For «only, Limited Express ‘Car Trou: Haltiutore. POR PHILA Fast Express, 6 1U. ui. week Accouumedation, 5:00 atu dally. Express, 5:40 pes. day 2or Bunton For Brooklyn, due aarect transl terriae acrows Ni For Atiautue Ci, For aiiimore, 5:00, 6.35, 20:00, 10:30. 'L1 bo and Se, we, a0 oie anslon a 3 em pi po Pi. dalis. = Billy Sa Sxcent Bunday.” Bubdaye, Sa eam WASHINGTON SOUT! SLRFL SPL For Alexandria. 49, UF Quatiticn, ™. amond and the South, #30 amd 7p. am. week 18, Mls, 1 4, OL, Un Bunday SAN, oe oT am Pe aie tend Ode acer BALtsoue ax oto KaLLROAD. Schedule in effect Aucust Leave Wasiiucton iron. station a senue aud C street anger by Our paineas sj ste Sapor, in use by us uLuy. Uw. Leeth extracted j caitivesy with a hatin vexetabie eects ate ke, huoa ville, Chuttanoogs amd transient. ree inge a spectaity. mmx. Arufcas leeth, Guwa wad monAbie prices, . STALIN PARSONR, EMtrance On Wii st. Yirst Applicat ‘Artncial iced sus DERMAL se TAMAKY DALIONAL UNIV EK- suty, comer Sth apd h iw. F dear. Extracumg, ac-, ites Gost of muatersaus. PROFEs TRAVELED CAKD KEADER AND trance ied ti: Lite given frou «radie to grave. Ukis caty. has wouderiu: agit. 12006 st. nw is OLDEST Es’ cumirvoyant, axtroiozer ai rupert secu steries, FeCoverS Jom OF savertisine Aieveals iaden au) sto.en property. Uris separated toverlier speedy mmuTiages, 4 taunly trowbies, eri juences. dirancers zF0n cates and ail in uruube Will 2 obama to the rurlt yvace at waice, an others Vertises only Wuat be cuit vc al. te Ve lulled. Convinces uost sejtica! amd ade "Ail Gusituess j. Balimaction KUarubieed. dittiiue Open Sundays, dicoudeuve 4.0. ‘ahd Uth ats. soutiwent, SNELL, CLAIRVOY magnets: and Can be consitgh at ber 1 Tor Haxerstow BOMAL” BLUs ¥ Tot Philadelphia, | aatiy dt, Sod ae | D m. 110 40; NE ory rk, Boston and the Car), 1 bow, 2 10 pe Sieepung’ Cat, j gy ou ali day trains. tor to Pik, With Puiinen Buffet Sleep | ime Car runuiog throws to wanout 4a FUucubeepme tindwe, landing passenger in B- AM. station ot Boston 4:65, 10:000nd 11.55 am Same oi ries trains eee time tables, to be lad j “y"exvee sunday” "Dally. #8 ont Lincs Caised tur aud checked iow bowels deuces by Cuion Trauster Co. on orders left ‘fice, UL aud 1301 Pe ave. aud at depot ‘CHAS. O. KCULL, eu Pass Ascent. — a POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. : e dew ” and res at uous Nera Mik BROKE TELLS ALL THE EVENIs OF fitettial. Lad: 7 Ls. Miveiaat a a born with cau!, bas w. 4Hk CLLEBLATED CL) the seventh dauguter. 3 power. “Gives east! Fitch and sucky dates. “Dow's sail to wee ‘tiie lady a ME PERRIN, THE TRUEST Teader’ Of the’ age. toiumusion accuray ghevente Ba kek “Gfice hours an. 106 us OO Pu. Joe Leth ; | Ob the Charles Meet Vewnoa, The . TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Whats, fout Ful “holt Sunday, ot 10 a.m. return at 3p. i. ada nto To the Pare, "round ‘etd Lunch Served at Peices. all CAPT. LL oclz Commanding Chriss Messier, we a TUN and NO!