Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1891, Page 8

8 CITY AND DISTRICT. @& Tar Erexive Stan is everywhere recog- nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike im the counting-room, the work- shop, ard the family circle. Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly. It is therefore much the best advertising medium im the city; and, in proportion to circulation, ts advertising rates are also much the cheapest. HAGERSTOWN HAPPENINGS. Effect of the Recent Elections— The Antietam Battlefield--Notes. Correspondence of the Evening Star. Haornsrowx, Nov. 11, 1891. The election is over. Democrats are happy and republicans correspondingly dejected. The Uppermost question is what caused the up- heaval in this county. The result surprised both parties, and, while they are endeavoring to figure it out, an unprejudiced mind can tell it all in a few words. It was an “off year” and the reelection of Senator Gorman to the United States Senate a prominent factor in the contest. Marylanders love Gorman and they may berate him, but whenever he bobs up for preferment they rally to his support. He wanted the democratic legislative ticket elected, and elected it was, carrying with it, however, every democrat except Col. H. K. Douglas, the candidate for jadge of the fourth judicial cir- cuit, who was snowed under by Hon. Edward Stake in Garrett and Allegany counties. Doug- Jas making no fight, relying upon the dignity of the position, went down under a majority of | 604 against him. He is an able and brilliant lawyer, but is succeeded by one who is his peer in all respects. Several weeks the Willow Grove cream- ery at Fairplay, this county, was destroyed by fire. It will be replaced immediately by building constructed of corrugated iron. Rev. J.A. Farrar, pastor of the Episcopal Chureh at Locust Grove, this county, has ac- cepted a call to Trinity Church at Chambers- burg, Pa., and will enter upon his duties No vember 15. Maj. Luther Kurtz, ex-sheriff of the adjo ing county of Franklin, Pa., is dead, at th of seventy-one years. He was a’ gallant | officer in the late war, ason of the late Kev. | Dr. Kurtz, a prominent Lutheran divine, and was born in Hagerstown. Now that the Gettysbur; beautified and adorned ‘Antietam battle- field is receiving attention. “This field is the property of the sixteenth Connectient volun teers. Here at the battle of Antietam our loxs was 47 killed: wounded, 177; fatally, 32: cap- tured, 36." Thus reads the lettering upon a large board which stands at the entrance to the field recently purchased by the sixteenth Cou- necticut volunteers of Mr. Jacob Stine on the road leading from Sharpsburg to Burnside bridge and a short distance from the main road. The survivors have had the ground loughed and sown in wheat preparatory to Kaving it well set in grass A leavy post and rail fence will surround the inelosure. It is the intention of the sixteenth Connecticut to beau- tify and adorn the grounds and make it a worthy memorial to the comrades who gave up their lives on this field. John T. Worley was a prominent farmer and a leading republican of the Williamsport dis- trict of this county. He was taken suddenly sick a day or two ago and is now dead at the age of fifty yeaas. His death is regretted by many friends. Capt. Wm. G. Moore, Messrs. Chas. W. Hayes, Geo. F. Cochnour and’ Matthew Goddard, all of Washington, rolled into Hagerstown a’ day or two ago in their own conveyance. They ame up by the way of Leesburg and the vai- ley of Virginia. While here they visited the Antietam battlefield and received marked tention from a number of our citizens The matrimonial market in this locality is at high tide. Miss Sue M. Richardson of Smiths- burg this county. will be married to Rev. John E_ Weidley of Pittsburg on November 1. Dr, A. 8. Stouffer and Miss Lizzie Hoffman, both of this city, were married today. ir. Geo. Beall, this city, will be united to Miss Crogan at Win- ton, N.'C., on November 8. "J. ©: Dayhoof of wh and Miss Alridge of Carrollton, will witness their nuptial ceremonies to- morrow. ‘Miss Meta Miller of Washington is the guest of Miss Loulie Syester. this city, while Miss Myrtle Garven of Washington is visiting her parents in Hagerstown. The corn crop in this county is simply im- mense. As an illustration the farm of Mrs. Geo. Petre produced sixty-eight barrels to the acre. Real estate sales continue brisk. George Solliday purchased yesterday for $1,850 a house ‘and lot on Mechanic street, this city. Frederick Forthman paid #50an acre for the Keefer farm in the Conococheague district; it contains 160 acres. Aaron C. Wyand paid $200 for a house and lot at Antietam Furnace. The Samuel Jacques farm in the Indian Spring dis- trict was sold to Robert Bridges for $10 per acre. The German Baptist Brethren, who held their annual meeting in this city in June last, are ly arranging for the next meeting, which will be held at Cedar Rapids, lowa. A tabernacle to accommodate 5,000 people will be erected and a dining hall with a capacity of 1,000 people. A Hagerstown gentleman has been secured to look after the cooking arrange- ments. ‘The Democrats of this county met in Hagers- town today and arranged for a grand jolli! tion in honor of their victory in this county. A torchiight procession and an illumination has been mapped out for Hagerstown. Nich- clas Brumbaugh, the newly elected sheriff of this county, has appointed Dr. H. 8. Herman, office deputy, and Jobn F. Clarkson, riding battlefield has been THE SILVER ACT. Secretary Foster Discusses It In a Letter to the Bankers. A letter from Secretary Foster on the opern- tions of the silver act of July 14, 1890, was read at Wednesday's session of the bankers’ conven- ing of the need for an increase in the circulat- # medium of the country: “While it is true that the amount of money in circulation in this country at the present time is greater than atany previous period in our history, and more per capita than in any of the leading commercial nations of the world, with the single exception of France, I am of the opinion that owing to our rapid growth in population and wealth and the extraordinary develop- ent in all kinds of business a yearly increase in our circulating medium somewhat propor- tionate to our growth in population is mper tively demanded. “the isxue of treasury notes under this act affords such an increase of a perfectly conv ient and sound currency, based dollar for dol- lar upon the cost value of silver bullion, re- decmable on demand in gold coin and with the pledge of the government to maintain it at par. Referring to the benefits of this increase, he forcibly ex- hibited during the spring and summer of the wesent year, when, through the necessities of Europe, gold was withdrawn from this country in large quantities, aggregating ina brief pe- riod of five montis over €/2,000,000."” The effect of the silvet act on the enhance- ment and decrease in the value of silver is also touched upon, as follows: “Under the operations of this law silver ad- vanced from £0.96 per fine ounce on the Ist of January, 1590, to 1.21 on August 19, 1890. Tliac it has again retrograded in price is owing in part to the fact that, because of the liberal olicy exercived by the treasury, a required by w, in the purchase of silver, both as to the quantity purchased and the price paid, large amounts of foreign silver were attracted to this market. Other causes, which I cannot enlarge upon, have operated ‘to produce this result, ent among which is the large falling off hipments of silver to India and Chin: Regarding the remonetization of silver the Seeretary says: ‘If the remonetization of silver as full legal-tender money is ever to be uccom- plished itean only be done by the action of nations of sufficient commercial importance to maintain some fixed ratio in coinage between the two metais.”” He also points out how the new silver act is az important step in that direction and mwa de- cided improvement on the act of 1878, “which it repeals, in that it furnished asound currency to meet the growing wants of our country and has a tendency to reduce the differencein value between the two metals and thus help to re- store the equilibrium so much desired.” +00 AFFAIRS IN BEAZIL. Exaet Condition of the Revolt From Semi- Oficial Sources. i tion in New Orleans, Mr. Foster says in speak- ” THE! NING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. THE BASE BALL LEAGUE. ——— 1t is Willing to Meet the Association More ‘Than Half Way. ‘The questions discussed and decided at yes- terday’s session of the National Base Ball League were the matter of complimentary tick- etsand the question of dividing receipts of games in which over three and less than five innings are played. In the latter case, under the present rules, the home club kecps all the money. This rule was changed, and hereafter the visiting club will get the usual percentage. The complimentary ticket question created juite a long descussion, New York, Boston and *hiladelpbia claiming thet they were obliged to issue five tickets to one issued by most of the other clubs. The matter was finally al- lowed to pass without a vote, no change being made in the present rules. ' Pittsburg made « Rrotest against the signing of Pitcher King b; ‘ow York, but the protest fell through, as it was shown that King was free to sign where he pleased. The vital question of how best to‘combat the American Association, it was said by President Young, had not been taken up. It will proba- bly come up today. ‘The delegates loitered about the hotel after adjournment last evening and informally dis- cussed the prospects for thé coming season. Delegates who were interviewed regarding the war With the association refused to commit themselves, but from the tone of their conver- sation it was evident they would not object to meeting the association half way. pclae ov ecah AFFAIRS AT VALPAKAISO. The British Minister Angry at the Chilean Authorities—Cabinet Kesignations. The New York Herald's Valparaiso dispatches say there is considerable coolness at present between the Chilean authorities and the British minister, Kennedy. It dates from November 1, All Saints’ day, which was the occasion of a great dgmonstration in honor of those who lost their whiie in the service of the junta. Among ihe great throng who visited the ceme- tery in Santjago was Minister Kennedy. His conch became blocked at the entrance to the cemetery, during which Mr. Kennedy's conch- man became involved ina quarrel and finally was forced to seek flight to excape the fury of an angry mob. Minister Kennedy's coach was fomewhat damaged by colliding with other vehicles, whose occupants insisted upon getiing the right of way. This unpleasant incident put Mr. Kennedy in an indignant frame of mind and ever since he has evinced a spirit of unfriendliness toward the authorities. RESIGNED FROM THE CABINET Owing to the defeat of the conservative can- didate at Tucsday’s session of the senate Min- ister of the Interior Irraerzaval and Minister of Agriculture Martinez have resigned. They state that their action is irrevocable It likewise reported the minister of foreign al fairs—Matta—has also surrendered his port- The bureau of American republics has from semi-ofticial sources the following information in regard to the present condition of affairs in Brazil. The telegraphic and other news which comes from or via London is often entirely false and generally distorted and magnified. British jealousy of the increasing influence of the United States in Brazil and the fear of losing commercial supremacy in that country so long and so profitably maintained under the empire are the motives which inspire the false and alarming dispatches concerning political dis- turbances in Brazil. ‘The Brazilian government denies officially and absolutely the existence of any secession movement in Brazil and declares that outside of Rio Grande do Sul there is no conflict or dis- turbance of the public peace. In the state just mentioned, the most south- ern in Brazil, and bordering ‘on Uruguay and Argentine Republic, the situation is Peculiar and needs some special explanation. Vhen the revolution of November, 1889, sub- stituted the republic for the empire the ‘state of Rio Grande do Sul accepted the new form of government quite as readily and with as little disturbance as any other, but on the organiza- tion of the state government party lines were closely drawn and party feeling warmly aroused between the republicans on the one band and the adherents of the liberal party, partisans of the deposed leader, Silveira Martins. on the other. Forcible resistance was offered to the installation of the governor-elect, who was the candidate of the republicans. The armed in- tervention of the federal government was necessary toovercome this resistance, but the feeling of opposition naturally remained and was perhaps intensified by federalinterference. A telegram of the Brazilian minister of for- eign affairs at Rio de Janeiro to the minister here explains the disturbance in Kio Grande as an outbreak of the struggle between the two parties mentioned, and denies any movement toward secession. ' Without pesitive informa- tion it 1s impossible to state the attitude of either party toward the president of the repub- lic in his troubles with the congress recently dissolved; but it is reasonable to. suppose that the governor of Rio Grande do Sul wonld sup- port the power which assured him possession Of the office to which he had been chosen. The position of Rio Grande do Sul as an independent state, in conséquence of a succe: ful movement for secession, would be extrem: difficult and full of peril between the moth country and Uruguay, with which country she has been in continual disputes and whose people are of @ different and almost hostile race. Between them ancient jealousies and bickerings have never become ‘extinct. ‘The position of the state would be precisely that of folio. Other resignations from the present cabinet are likely to follow. Senor Altamacrano heid a consultation with President Montt with a view to forming a new ministry, which will be composed of liberals nd radicals. REWARDING COMMANDERS. The senate has confirmed the junta’s request and promoted Jorge Montt to be rear admiral and Malinas rear admiral. The commanders of the various insurgent vessels during the late uprising have been advanced one grade. Cols. anto and Holley, who led the assault upon ‘alparaiso, are now generals of division. Col. Korner, the German officer who conducted all of the military movements of the congression- alists, hes been made brigadier general. os “CHERRY KIPE” DISAPPEARS, The Police of London at Work on a Mys- terious Case. The police of Tondon and of the continent have since September 22 last been investigating the mysterious disappearance of « beautiful young girl generally known in her own circle as “Cherry Ripe,” from the fact that she was the “original” of, that is to say she sat for, Millais’ celebrated picture, “Cherry Ripe.” The real name of the beautifal girl is Blanche Bar- rett and for some time previous to her ditnp- pearance she had been sitting for the great painter and other artista. Miss Parrett, how- ever, was always accompanied by her mother and is not known to have formed the acquaint- ance of auy person unknown to her motier. On September 22 “Cherry Ripe’s” mother applicd to Magistrate Denman at the Wadsworth police court for assistance in finding her daughter. Mrs. Barrett said that during the afternoon of the day previous to the young girl's disap- ighbor heard screams in thi Eouse herry Ripe” rush out of doors | pursued, apparently, by @ man. Since that time the beautiful modei has not been heard of. ‘The magistrate, at the instance of Mais. Bar- rett, gave the police the following description of “Cherry Ripe2” Fourteen years of age, very tall and well developed, dark eyelashes,’ dark brown hair, fair complexion and Grecian iea- tures. And now comes the strangest part of the af- fair. A story, possibly, even probably, untrue, 4 is in circulation to the effect that thy girl has been abducted and taken to the United State It is even uddea that the New York police have been asked to investigate some clues which re- cently came into the possession of the police. ‘The murder theory has also been advanced, but is now abandoned. These facts are given for what they are worth, namely, that “Cherry | Texas should she attempt to maintain an inde- pendent existence between the United States depaty.. Now that the democrats have obtained con- trol of this county,the first time in many years, there isa wild rush for the minor and ap- Pointive positions. For clerk to the county commissioners, a position paying $1,000 per annum, there are five applicants, including lawyers, farmers, doctors, druggists and mer- chants, = ere Witmer, for twenty-four years tion of county school examiner at asnlary of 21,200 Tf year, must step down and out. The school trustees, under the law, are named by the judges of the court. Here- tofore democratic judges made these appoint- ments. The election of Judge Stake changes the order of things. as, with Judge Hoffman already on the bench, the republicans are in the ascendancy. To save Witmer an effort is being made to take the appointment of the trustees out of the hands of the court by going to the legislature and passing a law making the Besitions at the disposal of the governor. “This causing lively fight and the outcome is being looked to with great interest. piesa semen INGTON PRESBYTERY. It Adjourns Without Definite Action on the Question of Kevision. At the afternoon session of the presbytery at the Fourth Presbyterian Church yesterday the consideration of the report of the general assembly's committee on the revision of the Confession of faith was resumed. The recommendations concerning changes in chapter 1, section 5, and chapter 3, section 1, ‘were adopted, and in chapter 3, section 2, re- Jected. The committee had recommended the elimi nation of chapter 3, sections 3and 4 en- tire, and alterations in section 5. Three and four relate to predestination and pretcrition. ‘This is the most important questica, and it be- came evident that the di-cussion would be long and vigorous, Rev. Mr. ynkoop said he could not agree'in ® motion io concur in the report of the com- mittee on those sections. ection to entering upon is point, and it was agreed ussion did begin they must be Prepared for a long one.and.in spite of the fact several members were already preparing for THE wa: meet again at the , November 2. meeting yesterday Rev. Francis M. Todd of the Manassas church announced that be had Feceived a call to the Lackawanna pres- With the consent of the officers of his who were present his request for a let- of dismissal was granted. The chairman of the church committee expressed the regret ‘they felt at severing their relations with their , but as the change was so much of an advancement for bim they would not raise any ‘Van Wyck, Sunderland, Bartlett and Ramadell expremed their emphatic indorse- ment of Mr. Todd asa minister anda man and their regret at parting with him. Ata meeting of the Manassas church mem- bers last Monday eyening formal action was tuken and resolutions expressive of regret at Mr. Todd’s resignation were adopted. —araromtiioas Officers blected. ‘The Pennsylvania Republican Association 5 ] } Francis, jr.; financial secre- j. Bxown, po eho M. shomo and Mexico. About one-third of the population of Rio Grande do Sul is of German descent, of whom erhaps 12,000 have not yet been naturalized as azilian citizens. A gentleman thoroughly ac- wainted with this German population says that among them the national feeling is much stronger than state attachment and. that they are entirely Brazilian in their sentiments and aspirations. The foregoing reasons would lead to the con- clusion that no secession movement can be rmanently successful in Rio Grande do Sul There is a tendency among the smaller states to merge themselves in their larger neighbors, and a clause of the new constitution, prepared with a knowledge of that tendency, provides for such action on the part of the states. ‘The Brazilian minister has a number of mes- sages in which no mention is made of politi¢al disturbances or secession movements, and the United States minister at Hio has not consid. cred the situation and events there sufficiently serious to justify him in sending « cablegram to the Department of State at Washington. THE MARINE CORPS. Recommendations Made by Col. Heywood in His Annual Report. In his annual report to the Secretary of the Navy Col. Heywood, commandant of the ma- rine corps, speaks of the severe strain upon the marines at navy yards by the increased demand for sea service, zesulting in dissatisfaction and the loss of many old soldiers. He urges an in- crease of the corps by twenty-five sergeants, twenty-five corporals and 350 privates. Also it recommended that the provisions of the act of Congress to prevent desertions from the army, which has operated with signal benefit, be extended to include the marine corps, as well as the provisions of the act requiring ex- aminations for promotion. Col. Heywood speaks with pride of the results of the experiment of using the marines aboard ship to man the secondary batteries and pre- dicts that when they have completed the course of instruction at the barrack school they will be the peers of any enlisted man in the service. An appropriation of $1,000 isasked for in order that the corps may be ‘properly represented at the world’s Columbian exposition. Keference is made to the hardahip imposed upon the men bers of the Marine Band by the decision of the second controller refusing to recognize the classification established by the Navy Depart- ment and thereby tending to destroy the effi- ciency of the band. Legislation is recom: mended to establish the band on a firmer basis with a satisfactory classification. pecouie tae baarane Mr. Cleveland Lauds Parnell. ‘The committee of arfangements for the pro- posed Parnell memorial meeting at the Acad- enty of Music in New York on November 15, met last night. Reports from subcommit showed that the success of the affair was as- sured. Among the letters received was the fol- lowing from ex-President Clevelan. No. 816 MADISON AVENUE, JOHN McCONVILL, Chatrman. bien Ys 801 Dear Sir: Taun a veidever ours nals and uate nut falled 66 appreciate sie feos, connnescorsie, Var whet be sceetneieGel te esas fo sccomiplish tor lose Tule Ine deserved to be homatead Us all these whio uave a free ahd trvescutativegotert: vent. butt his atime amat ‘ov hiad ‘uct rise 40 comm Patriotino ahd his waseldian lowe devotion due to theueuesy a Taitst always be associated ‘with lus Sate, face of his exaaiplo those who ‘abe ap Cousecrated sil ietely i LA fe batzot Test pen Ripe” dieappeared on September 22 last and that she has not been found in spite of the ef- forts of the police. ——<oe—__ LIKE THE WHISKY TRUST. Breweries in Cincinnati and Vicinity W Consolidate. A consolidation of the twenty. seven breweries in Cincinnati, Covington and Newport is now said to be agreed upon by all but two of the seven breweries in the three cities. These two will undoubtedly join in the mov ment if the plan is carried out. ‘The idea is to accomplish a consolidation by incorporation under the laws of Ohio vesting the authority in a board of trustees who would have a central office, but each brewery would be managed by its present owners. A'great reduction in ex- ptnses is claimed for the new plan and also the virtual control of the beer trade, similar to that enjoyed by the whisky trust. ‘coo —_____ Chicago Will Stand Aside. Chicago is not a competitor for the national republican convention. If the honor comes to her it will come unsought and because the na- tional republican committee believe Chicago to be the best place to hold the convention. ‘The following resolutions, adopted by a meet- ing of representative business men at the Grand Pacific Hotel yesterday, speak for them- vex: Whereas Chicago has been specially honored in being selected as the place for holding the Coiumbian exposition; and Whereas the choice was largely due to the friendly support of the Representatives in Congress of the great central empire that do- veloped and made Chicago possible; therefore Kevolved, ‘That in grateful appreciation of the aid rendered in securing the Columbian exposition, Chicago is not a competitor for the next national republican convention. Resolved, In the event the national republi- can committee should select this city as the place for the convention, Hon. William J. Campbell, member of the national committee from Illinois, is authorized to state that Chi- cago will liverally provide for its accommoda- CHICAGO ANARCHISTS RAIDED, Police Compelied to Break Up Several Trea- One hundred m, under the leader- ship of Inspector Lyman Lewis, marched down upon an anarchist mecting in Grief's Hall, at 54 West Lake street, Chicago, last night. The moment the first aquad of police, headed by Liout. Wheeler, burst in upon the anarchists a man named Daniel Sutter, who claims to hail from Buffalo, N. Y., reached for s revolver in his hip pocket, but before he could use it offi- cers overpowered and disarmed him. Sutter made a desperate resistance, biting and kicking the officers until the irons were put on his wrists and he was hustied off to the Desplaines street station, fighting like a mad man all the yay. The twenty-five or thirty men who were sitting in the bar room tricd to force their way out to the street, but were prevented by the police. Every man in the saloon was then Searched for weapons. While this was going on another squad of po- licemen dashed up narrow, stairway into the halls above. “The police are coming; lock the door,” shouted a man in the meeting on the socond floor. The door was quickly barred, and the trenty-five men who were qatmembled in this lingy little maki int ima speeches: waited for the actack. © sf Only one man here made any resistance. Hi name was Henry Miller. “D— the police, ho shouted. ‘They are cowards or else they would not draw their revolvers upon inoffensive men.” ‘Two officers grasped Miller and searched him. He had a big revolver and fought des- Perately before it could be taken away from im. Several copies of the speech delivered by Parsons on the night of the bomb throwing in Haymarket Square were found in @ box in tne hall. After the building had been thoroughly searched about thirty of the most rabid anarch- ists were taken tothestation. Some of tiem were booked for carrying concealed weapons and others for making inflammatory specches cal- culating to incite riot. —— Sloat Fassett’s Election Expenses. The statement of election expenses of J. Sloat Fassett, the recent republican candidate for governor of New York, was filed with the secre- tary of state at Albany yesterday. Mr. Fasseti's canvass cost him $4,450, as follows: To state committee. £5,000; traveling expenses, hotel bills, self and others, extimated, $750: printing posters, postage and clericai help, estimated, $1,200, soe English Wheels May Be Made in America. J. 1. Wormar of Coventry, England, one of the largest bicycle manufacturers in that country, bas been in Philadelphia several days looking into the advisability of building a factory in or near Philadelphia. It is the opinion of Mr. Worman that his firm can make their trade in America more lucrative owing to the increased duty on imported bicycles Ly the MeKiniey bill. He said that if they built a factory here they would empioy about 1,000 hands. +o. The Newark Sails Tomorrow. The cruiser Newark will leave the Boston navy yard tomorrow. Her exact destination is un- known, but it is quite certain that she is in- tended for service off the coast of South America. The vessel will probably proceed from bere to New York and thence south. soe —— A Former K. of L, Treasurer Short. The sensation of the Knights of Labor con- vention in Toledo yesterday was the report of a committee appointed at the last session at th request of General Seeretary Hayes to investi gate the treasurer's buoks, which he found in unsatisfactory shape. ‘The committee _ re- ported that ex-Treasurer Turner's books of the order show a deficit of $14,000. Double Lynchin Adouble lynehing oveurred in the Yeagua bottom, near Gay Hull, Tex., last Monday night. The men lynched were negroes of the neigh- borhood and their bodies were discovered Tues- day morning hanging to the came tree. Noth- ing definite is known us tothe cause of the lynching, except that the men were taken from a negro dance, at which a row occurred. The matter was not reported to the county oilicials until yesterday and they ure now investigating the affair. 200 A Sensational English Suit. A somewhat sensational suit for damages has just been decided at Portsmouth, England, by a verdict that hardly vindieates. Giuseppe Stephano claimed £5,000 damages from the Hampehire Telegraph on the ground that the paper bad libeled him in stating that during the plaintiff's tour in America girls who ac- companied him had cabled from New York to Portsmouth that they had been decoyed, ipped and deserted. The evidence aginst the piaintiif apparently convinced the jury that the charge was virtually true, as the jury gave a verdict for £1 only. —— The Bankers’ Convention, The bankers’ convention met in New Orleans ‘again yesterday morning. Mr. W. P. St. John of New York did not present his paper on the silver question Wednesday, but read it yester- day. Mr. St. Jobn urges the reopening of the mints to equally unrestricted coinage of gold and silver. He says his pian will tond to unite the curreney by providing w single automatic issue in liew of any capricious issue of cireu- Inting notes. These notes would be redeemable in coin, on coin reserved for them being ut face amount of the notes. Hon. John Jay nox, ex-controiler of the currency, replied to Mr. St. John, ug against the tree coinage of gold and silver. Mr. Johnson of Birming- ham spoke in favor of an honest silver dollar. Nir. George Rutledge Gibson then read a fancy descriptive paper on “Wall Street. see The Turf Congress. The turf congress at Chicazo finished its business yesterday and adjourned to meet in St. Louis the second Wednesday in November, 1892. Rollo Wells of St. Louis was elected president for the new year; Gen. J. F. Robinson of Lex- ington, Ky., vice president; E. C. Hopper, secretary of the Latonia Jockey Club, secretary of the congress, and O. L. Bradley, treasurer by re-election. ‘ihe following resolution was adopted: “Members of the turf congress will co-operate with any racing association in pro- moting honest and honorable racing &nd in the formation of a club or organization for such purposes, which is national in its scope.” A rule to this purpose was pted, that any person offering or receiving money “to seratch” a horse in any race should be ruled off the tracks of members of the congress. = depo sumomi je Was Pastor for Thirty Years, The funeral of Rev. Edward B. Purcell, for thirty years pastor of St. Joseph's Church at Pittstield, Masy., yesterday was a notable occa- sion in the history of the town. The beils of all the churches were toiled from 9 to 10a. m., all business in town was suspended from 10 to 12 o’elock aud the imilis and schools were closed for the day. Over 100 priests participated in the services. Archbishop Williams of Boston celebrated mass and Bishop O'Reilly of Spring- field preached the sermon. —_—__<se____ The “John Bull” Celebration. A large meeting of railroad officials was held at Bordentown, N. J., yesterday afternoon on the occasion of the dedication of the “John Bull” railroad monument, about a mile above Bordentown. It was the sixtieth anniversary of the running of the first train of cars by a locomotive in New Jersey. The celebration was manged by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Assistant Engineer Richards was re tion. +00 -__-— ‘The Farmers’ Congress. At yesterday's session of the national farm- ers’ congress at Sedalia a resolution presented by the Kansas delegation urging the passage of state laws probibiting the live stock exchanges in etties excluding any accredited live stock agent from transacting business in the ex- change, was unanimously adopted. A resolu- tion approving and commet reciprocity was adopted unanimously, and at the same time ‘the congress went wild with cheers for James . Blaine. The next meeting coln, Neb., on the second tional elections in 1892. Vice President Smith of Kansas was elected Clayton of Iowa was re-elect 3 D. G. Purse of Georgia was elected vice president, and Wm. Freeman of Maine treasurer. Vice presidents for the several states and territories were clected, and at 5 o'clock the congress ad- journed sine die. a see ‘The Fauquier County Tragedy. Lee Heflin and George Dye are under at Calverton, Fauquier county, Vs.. charged master of ceremonies and made the presenta- tion speech, and General Superintendent. T. Wolcott Jackson in afew words accepted the monument in behalf of the company and the public. The old “John Lull,” the litte loco. motive preserved as an‘ historical relic, was placed on ® pedestal close to the monument, standing on the original rail-on which it ran sixty years ago, having been removed from the Smithsonian Institution to Bordentown for this celebration. SHES Sates ‘Missouri Congresstnen Support Hatch. A number of Missouri Congressmen yester- day held a meeting at the Southern Hotel in St. Louis. Among those present were Con- gressmen Tarsney of Kansas City, Wilson of St. Jopeph, Cobb, Neil and Byrnes of St. Louis bnd Bland of Jefferson City, ‘The con- ference was held behind closed doors and but little can be learned of the proceedings. It is stated, however, that the Congressmen are pre- ring an address to members of Congress [ironguous the country, but particularly in port of Cougressman Hatch for Spear of the for Bost House of The address will be Missouri. signed by e' The balict EDUCATIONAL. GION. ~ EDUCATIONAL. iN INGTON. Tw 1, MODISTL, 7 ost Mrermeriy WAP taviton rr aze ot ladies. Costs styles. Fertect oink MLARA L. CO cor Cutting and vesting 2 apectany. EVR ache _sorgeP 8, REPS, Basa Cixtenierst ree TORS, of iar ae Se : 20 TEPROEBE arse ear aes ° pers ee D Ei 10th st. th. w. FOR SINGING, i non tis ees rere, conberte ahd cret ocd -Ow* Pee A RUC etaN Usrvemstry, yaaa een Te Se Suche wna Tae isnt nnauits ager taad arth, Beat ref Conumina; to, Hon EDWARD Te UDEZ, 1. D.. Chit Juntiee of Louisiana: the HeNny Davis, a ney 19 F STREET. 1S CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. THROUGH HER AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS, ‘TUE LATEST FASHIONS IN MATS AND BONNETS. ators, hago! ¥ gid stations Wenee North Carolina Dividion , Chariette and seatioms Son ; Exgtes Berton. ve ‘ AP He BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘achamn. unites ap ‘728 Lith st. rt aw. Branches in most of the principal cities, Send circulars ‘bo OOORDION PLAITING, KATPE PLATIING A Mpard and un, batons aos te bebe tow. Se. yard: Demorest arwts Ritturers; prive nw LADS SISHING THEI FINE Ware axD Ls Biack Laces done upin iretcoes Fien White ana satiu Dressen’ nee Costaans s Fearoaainig prices, cant rama, Tis Tor Warren: aad Or Royal, Kier a0: Sceaeburw. im, —Daily WASHINGTON AND 8OT™ A VESTISULED LIMITED. “Amine Pullman Vestioued Palaces, consisiine ng Room, Lnine, Sleeping and Butler. Muob Library atid Observation Cars of the latest = Rost Meguifcent and Luxurious Demy Prowl) for this Netvice. Am Js (Wain In connmetion With Pirst-c.ase Arrives at Ataut m foll . WILLIAM £._SIMOND: tne KINDERGARTEN AND SCOOT. —MisuES PoL- LOCK AND NOERR have removed to 1434 Q st. Bok TRANS they have larger and better accommnesde- Wits ‘now open. ‘Lecthres Lewin at § o'clock me abboeeewas taker Ee ar" MDE es ES ©. WELLIN Pres dent. ~ Me VERNON SEMINARY, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GOULD, “ae Paper Flowers, Lamy i Serap, Pictures Cm relict) ny a (inane wade, Par Sa pitcumanents ardine rate teriis chool; Zul course of SBIRSTUART, Principal . Fata, Tia Monteomery™ Target’ between Auiasite aid New Ur us Cap . to aint, 7 7 jr} «2200 amd 1104 Mat 114 and 1228 Lice. Be : Southern Express for STPbIg OF ELOCUTION AND MUSIC. 710 TH Maauy HOARD DUMAINT oF Rae irate, Mejeten. Salisbury ait siathous Ds ‘pg piten voice culture, physiculttre. — JM isc et. mew. Artistic repsirina Am Mectern Sorta Carina Division. Charlotte and. sta ist of the Nat.onal phia: 15 years’ experience, L, SCIENTIFIC AND SPIRITUAL Ste “horoscores. “ives astrological ts of your ilie, tives ais spiritual treatment Also teaches astroiory. Uflice 413 U st. STARIN Sand Look keeping. sessions. Shorthand end typewriti $10, Business cours:, three mouttie, {ual Mhorthand writers ome to increase” speed thirty hours’ dictation every week: speed Classes all reculated by electricity: wreatest invention of the fe: phononenel alvancenient of School in the workt where short Profession: "200 stu-tents. euroried Student secured a vucrative at ligious influences; dipiomas., Prof. Satin bag given to ne iuen and women of Washinstun India casimere shawis, 1 materialn « tmou t Augusta, and stations sion to AUsuta, where con sade a } ion Station for 6it Foimte South Throwsh coaches York wo Av to J giman Buffet Sleeper, New York amd We to {Ruorvutcrvia Lynciburey Dgnetitg, “acheter? Divinvwn, amd Wastine Seventeenth year berins TUESDAY, October6. ‘Thorough instruction in all departments m accord- ance with best modera methods. Especial advantages in Fngiish Literature, History, ‘Modern Languages and Music. Every appliance for health and comfort of pupily including ample exercise crounds, sieam heat, pas sencer elevator and perfect sanitation. For circulars apply to the Principal, ses-chin MRS. ELIZABETH J, SOMERS. KS. HARRIETTE MILLS, 1304 L st. now. Lessons resumed Septesber 10. DF COMMERCE, . Opposite city post office. ©. k. URNER, AML, C.8., Prin. ‘hs ". Philadel- ool of Oratory, Philadel Hans Via AL. tit, AUMASHINGION AND ORTO DL amusnwton 0-10 a.m. daily, 622 pm > ekoupt Nadas. oN Wem. and S237 p. Sunday wa the south via Charlotte end Bk 10-25 aw 945 p.m. and LI aan. arg ‘ ‘ag> sind furs cleane: CTUN KENOVATING CO., donee L110 1.2. move. LM) at, . TRAVIS. ISTE AND LADIF: Mace Wrops. Jackeia. 3 02-6 Waele “ SAMOS TANTON uew (CHESAPEAKE & Ofi0 RaLWay. SCHEDULE IN FFEPCT &! Ni ‘spina vege deus from Union staton Th & Pl and B store: crantest srenery in America, with the mont complete Soild Train Service Stylis! z of Baw Joint author of the Eastinan Systen ot Tecetved the ony Kold iedal awa education xt the eld an Pans Six courses: Business, Eng! Service, Sbortuaml and alible accuracy and elec trie speed. raveied in many lands, Riudied closely different educational methods, apnen ing the bad, retsinune the good: from. ins wide ac ausintancs wth built buses and protessional men ie ean ani 16 lath dt, removed to 1217 G nw. enix abil dune up equal to now at Oldesg stand in the sity. Ne Viuines deutrac Put lace wnebded Sesi-t Prof. Starin is Exety departiient under the anuediate supervision of | guisbed success. Stations when" olapeteat.° Seud Glia, Furriers, L008 Bin ae ‘new. Old | agciid deatiiscied tateem hs Aik ee s Alstingiished specialiet. All cincses called 70 rec Binlowue containitur 8 cescriytion, of veulakin garments ajed and sitered into latest | Ohio, Longton nea banat amine ear for Cimcumat tion rove by electrit oe a sol-smn | cimnati at i-15 p.m. Lexington 5-2i)y m.. Louisville im reculatine e 7 = > 7 ) P.M, COnMEX a Laon dey or ali pe — Si uamous throughout Acuz Puoxoomsray, paxp Busixess | 744 SISTERS, OF 1. nose ng NDOSTRIAL | OS abo. in «buses lor Garieoethlle Sees a, 2 covernme 5 % schoo! + have reopened a sbepa jobs jaynecbore’, oh et eens ALVA ESTABLISHED SIX YEaMG. a. | sualas ute fa “ecteticn wits emeuoatin | Fast Way) . Staunton and pritcipal Vir te] of studies: miatis bookkeeping, = —— Vie RB. | P. a > a NBT FORMERLY TSF is arithuuetic.” spelune, telegtaphy. typewnting aud Confort and North ORE ea Eee 1438 * ORMERLY 1223 15TH. Stenograpliy. YEING is ike Mises Kerr's Day School for young lndiegand | gnitaystein are iat pectol eae ae rncipies of * RY CLEANING, ttle children. we ROSIN | Drontientcy fe Acuuted i dis’ Hundreds of SCOURING. 3 SSIGS PRIVATELY TAUGHT | tudents hove been turned es proicuy Stenseeo goss a aul tuet beaneies, Hof, HD. "EARKOQUE, | frou thie lusttute, anda nuilber have bec placed aa ANTON FISCHER, 7 of Sorboune, Ba Fs of competent | Position by the priticipal of the eel:ous. age 4 toad Vist, wwe 7 OY ait | Seance day antevenpae. aur sead for panmphlet 900 G ST. N.W. ee TRACK. "ar TNERY EOF. ARNOLD W, MEYER GRADUATE A] sly and yi F oe Masia, Dremes dyed a Mo ning Boeck my fall specialty. ~ ee SQULPMENT. Music Coilege, organist of St. Mary's —— * — <. ~ Leiba Catho.ie Church; instruction in piano, Vocal euiture, ‘Orman, theory; lessons at pupils residences. ‘Address 39 44th at. nw. oda” TRAINS Leavl! WaSiUNGi OS Fhom STATION pouinhit Or ur ASO bss. A Ponuows for Pitebure ae KLNCH DYEING. SCOURING AND DAY ULEAN- ing Establisimeni, 1205 New ork ave. Bite. ‘nee Indice? and gente! work of exery dewcrwtion, OUTING SUITS ANTON AND CAHOLINE LEKCH, formeriy with A and Ma:sou atten, far ao ue Went, Chicago Limited Kaprem male Care “at 10 a0 a.m. daily to Chicago, nth Parlor Car Harresining to Plots Ang Dewvatug Cars trou Vttevung to Indian af tintrane te Coluin.s, Aitoouate Chicaga. Louis aud Cuncianats Express, & i. asliueton to Harreburs and Nieeplng 7 OF ic, : twenty-third year. Piano, in, ute, cornet, ae. Free advan 0. B. BULLARD, Director. aus-4mi" J, De MeCAULEY, T SCH isil 1 ST. Now. ‘a primary, interinediate and fisich school for bot Sexes, will bewin ite ninth year September Zs. Expo Plenced and protessiongl teachers.” Spreiaiiste at the wad of departinents. Prepares ior auy course of aa¥ Paricr Car W _ FAMILY SUPPLIES. colewe oF gi¥es a wore uberal tre ‘sos os — — — uty ty St, Louis, Chicago and Cacia |, Teacher and dealer in fine banjos, Go not xo to collece. Duidine Urucht evens EAN, SUGAR duc. ROLL OATS, te ar Harrinbury to St. Louie, Chit ‘Am Tito ¥ st. aw. uekly Ventuated, mew p.umbing’ Buckwheat, New ori York Burbank's thorot fax and Ciocmunati. Western Tabor ge. New press ats 40 pa. ueuly Wend, pew usu Go, Cusine Onions, is oer ork, Durteak’s | Siig wite ssupans Gare Weeunnyees ac Sebaws x modern appliances. Text bose. tars Greduine Appice, ver batrel, €2.2. Sweet Potatuen, | Bid St, Louis, conneuting daily at Harrisburg with Ps eran; anil | Charge’ Ube huts ino tote wee Seas Row Late tan, Erase Soe Biecagh Sirs oF Lainie gt Nena er Gail nd progressive inethod tise t THOs.!W. SIL W. . WALKER: fuse. Face Layreen, 10:00 pease dette Sor hives be decorated by French minister of publie in- | U7 OoD's COMatE, E, me e are Dury and tie West, Chrous elewper tw Puts (oon. Brauch in’ Baltimore. ce anin se ra capitol s-iven s thorsugh practica | erin —____Saccesnor to T. M. Walker & Co. EALTIMomE ARB Foi AAC RATLRO: Sate = = usiness ediication on tasy terms. itis well and | PRY A SAMPLE O Tivo PrOTOMAC ‘ JLLOCUTION, OxaTORY, ACTING. Evorabty known snd its siadtaieecas ahyena | Tr" es For Kane, Canandaurua, Kocurster and Nasan Malls - Three it cour Profitabie employment. — Studres. Bookiee. nx, _ daily, except Supaay, 8 10 aw. Int. Complete THES Cou Ext, Tee eng ane eee Por re, adanthar dat to Bags Ast. Complete Eicon Tamar correspond, Vasiness practice. | Best Sueur Cured Hams (large), 1c. per pound. ‘ ara daily. Sraceyt Saturday, 24 Complete couree in Uratory Suu ynces: Nine snout, a23: 5 mutha gio; | Bett 0" uals, Be, PF POR i Miveplag a! Wasisugcton to frochestar Short courses alsoin class or private, day or evening. | €ectie shorthand, "3 ‘noniis,, $10. <syensiine, | _““Starof the East,” Panty iavent $0.25 per barrels on sd ageata ali 30 ete vening. | months, $10. Cail or send for 24-pace circular tres. | 81 G0and-soe, fer sack, 5 ~ MAUISS COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND Ra. | Day ond evening sessions, CUULT 2. WUUD.LE- ate, | © ™Oid Vane, Best Faially, @5.25 per Darrel; €1.85 ois, Cla Pe st nw azo | Principal. ae | Oa peeks mares ya eure LNEY INSTITUTE. SLOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTIV + Pounds New Buck: i tor 25 dammiort, siatly, 4:30 p.m. O and voice culture. EDWARD LOWNSEN pi fuck wheat 10F 95c. pM ALADELPRL. Ryan —— a A . Arvucele ee, Zlc., and Perfection Tea, S0c. A, ORK AND TRE EAST, A select school for virls session begins Oct.1, and Mass ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, 1317 13th yaad. 8-00 and 1, BAS, 4:2 pute Sunes iss boi Seat, Wanbiogton, | 8 ee ee coe se, ds : ocoteine 4. T. D. PYLES, 412 4th st. ne, OVAL — SCHOOL OF OUT OF WASHINGTON. AKER OD INSTITt D INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, R COOKERY, R.A. B has rumoved from G11 to o13 1-th st a. oF class essuns. Fresh cake dail except Sunday. M per year. best ols: For New iors oniy, Limited Exprow with Dining fetid cnn rao oer | ag st ee reat ec Sea As 22 | _And cor. Wash’n and Monroe sts... Anacostia.020-m Coro anna 400 rat fe. Boys under 13 * Dense % bien Pat : » WATER COLO! Jelieo Wot" ” J. SHORTINDGE CY: Fast Express, 5:10.10, Wook days and3-45p.ma.dally. MEDICAL. &c. ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE, MKS. H. P ‘Accomodation, b00's-m. daily OCK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICOTT CITY, ™D. Bapress, 5:40 p.m. ay Doarding and day school for youn men aud boys’ For Boticn: without cheng, I PAMERON, 3 . BEOLHER DE: 1:20 G ‘st n.w., a graduate. Face massaxe a spe- | Por Brovkiyn, N. ¥., all through trains conmect N ila aan Brriteit._ | gaits Suieratoranyor tie oa prowianst feds |" senop ee cin cate bee eo oRwoop ANSTITUTE, 113, HALE BOARDING SCHOO TOR CHILDRE: poli Heties, 9001. Gente GemSe06.| fr ceus Gene LL humpenteeees Forest Glen, Md. “Thorough bngitsa, Musie.G: - . For Atiautc City, 1215 pam week days, 11359. 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. astice. Special attention to backward pupils. Pubuc JRESD AND BE WISE DE BROTHERS, oo & | Puy 2 buildings visited monthiy. Altss E. PRENTISS, tue abd made oath that be ‘st. 8.w., appe: bed i n, is the oldest eutsuliohed iat ers iT SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. = ee ER BICYCLES. free at any: ho beerited aha swora to ‘of the dap” before ine by Dr. PROTHE 2 hotary pubs im and. tort this’Saday of July. I Mr. and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principals. SAMCELG. MiLLS, nod-lin* 1 PHE ACME OF COMFORI. Er : = * * * When the acme of comfort incycle riding HAS NEVER Bi SONTRADICTED THAT MapAh2 MES. Wal, E. McELHINNEY, STUDIO | shan be found, however, it will be, we believe, im 8. DE, SEOTHELS isthe oldest established adversis'as Poste. and chna painting, portraits ii crayon, oil and | Pneumatic-tired wheel, fitted with springs to absorb | M#dies’ physician iu thecity. Dr. BROTHERS, Guu B Forty-five y ANHOOD RES two of nus moderat 1S experience. nolt-im* LY USING A BOTTLE O8 Dr. BROTHERS’ wviorsting cordial. Instruction thorough. the bouncing."—"*Bearmos,” Feb. And the Acme of Comiort is founda! The PNEUMATIC KAMBLLE is here! —Not dear at $150.00 — GORMULLY & JEFFERY aT’G co. 30 Lo Mth st! now AVING MADE IMPKOVEMEN1S AT OU SOUTHERN ery N ‘Will cure any case of nervous debuity. OUU Bet. sw. RAILWaY. aL _ nov-Lin* FESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE QBTATN ‘with the best of medical Teferences, by ap ators en % Swot ia GO828G4 COLLEGE, XecKIENCy Tg THE BEST THACHER. Latin, Greek, English, Mathematics, Bookkeeping. doer oe CYCLING BRINK, poate PEON, MD. WORLD-RENOWNED Fenmanship, German, French, Stenography and ager egeea Wasuinctony D-C. Hectal diomece peigicess tested” Terr %e sail now sale tie HEADQUARTERS (ud | UCL Gotan a close office 1221 F st.). Bosehin™ : €i0 per quarter. No extra charges. Where we sisali be pleased to see our patrons and the 7 eaets and information at the office, ciaieaeratas exsline puotic. “We have a tuiiline amd zoodassor: | J)*s,rnc dae decs grat: W., TREATS ALL ; oo ae ot ee CROs, TOURISTS, ROT and GIRLs’ | !VeF. Kidneys, strictures apd urinary diseases." Ottice oc2i-Im President. | WHEELS. Kenting, Kepatinz, Leseot TRYST Taree ne a wets QPECIAL ATTENTION To THOsE waosk | -°OO ____ SUITH WHEEL MANUIG 00. Jus Dru. ¥. Thee, 3s North 4th st» Philadel a LM wceee ee Vattea btates who tv able to cure al eecteat wads, Cation, ‘Civil service, exauuluation fessttu prep Sons of both sexes. | Send for vook oa or collect. | ; ei Sas guscks aud tue “Howe Care patios. "13 De Crescents, Diamond Frames, bearings. ; a: = ‘ste. be we ee. ge coe gee anid Uall bearings, Former | \eajed) contamus tui particulate ior HOME CULE See eS DENTISTRY. <TKACTOR, MAKES: S artificias teeth at ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, E QUINCY PLA: For boys and jaris trois seven to ten years, will be con- ucted by anise Fe LHL as owe departinent of MKS. MYERS SCHUOL Opens Oct. 3) 8s MAT MEAD, TEACHER OF T d 0630 1424-26 Penn. ee. NOW IS YOUR CHANGE To Gev a BicxcLE which Wo are selling our, stocl cludes the cele- PIA the lowest prices consistent 3 gas ads | NO. | prated Humber and Warwick Poctection Bicycles, tor | ininatered! open Suda nie certiticated pupzi of Herr lia of the Koya: Com- | jess than ‘cost 10 Close Dusiness. Uuparalicied ber. | Lamstered: <. ~~ Servators®0: Geran, For terius ond other particulars | 8 jew and secund-Lund inachites tb uade | (2) MUSHUN'S DEN ESTABLISHED | ail at oF address {472 22d st. 1.0. vel pag ee ae aaa ssaspelivine, r) easy it desired. ‘THE. WARWICK CYCLE COMPANY, 1S, 1008 14th st. m. $10 nd 8h OY mucnt, aud Sup. in” . Full sets $20 and Plates made gved as new. Open Wil Zp. a. All its branches. () LD LEALIAN ME1 Hop OF VOICE CULTUR MRS. WEBBER will resume lessons OCTOBER 19 bi ai her residence, 1408 ocl5-2m_ GIS 17th st bo Votes exan = = PEE DENTAL INFRA ETH FILL PIANOS AND ORGANS. and ariticial teeth inserted without chance except Cost of material at 12> Most. mw, aepart- ent of the Columbian University, irom 1 too pln. aaily except Sunday :exuract.on tree; infirmary vpen irom Uctober E easet "ME PVANS DENTAL PARLORS. 2217 PA. AVE. u.W, Teeth extracted positively without pain or @apger ‘by CUr palniess sysieni—a hartlem vegetable ‘OK WAKGAINS IN KELIABLE FIND. PIANOS er Piano Azenc3 Estabusted ans? ho toa ALLET & DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANOS; UNRIV aled in every desired pont—tone, touch, wor) For Philadelphia, New York, Petia tir) Gar), 11508... MADauE A eELs Gow Yaris), ams, durabiiy, besut) easy teriua: wow prices; | Suicecat. “artacial weothe chow uaa’ wilde seria | Se 20 Dili Car). 6.0 {L100 pm Seepa Oats Ich claeses and private lence: AEE Bw. op | see thein beiure decking. AGENCH, Sil Mth st-n.w. | pasemaule paras rote be 9 Ti teuciine. Lest teierences. nel Ssame™ | OSU M STARE PARSONG,SE_OOR VINARDEN.w. |, For boron, Eeabpm, otis Pelitesn Bates Seep "a RIS pEKGAL ES ax pcHooL | BP MR dk BP BM TG BRR | Dencrance on itiat. Piretcaw yoiu and ctuerat | Mw har runaing | landing passengers B M nd THE ELIZABLIH FEABODS KINDEK-| BBB RRR AA D DP BBB U U RRR ¥ inxs a speciaity, Application to xuuus Used ii eaccact- | Ji Donelmecsie: pemengers! GAMTEN NOKMAL TKALNING SCHOOL now open, PE EPEC PES ER EY lace ee or Au uty, 4:05, 10:00and 11:55 am Sum Tis Sunderland piace, south, of Dupont Circles “es BR RA*A Doo bas ‘ou k EY ENTAL INFIRMARY. TNIVER: | diya, #05011 bam an seat FA Oth st. BW. c ee piatee ey % German, “rrench aan: Arst~lase reiereness: | The sweetest-toned piano made;” guaranteed for | Si Ssterinis Lddape cated Yor and checked tree: betes ond reste hoursetol0ame vecti-lme | Metine; tactory prices; cash or $10 payments. PROFESSIONAL. Sapee by Union Teapater ¢ ‘ou orders tett wt ona |G LADIES’ BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FG. SMITH, 1225 Penn. ave, | ————— ‘CH Le Washington. D. C., wilt open October I, DING PIANOS ELED CARD READES AND | #281 Yupiis prepared. 10F col.ege or civil service ex” uination Higuest refercuces. MHS. L-O-1ALBO! rouuis: Wever, attzrcbut Eischer, Ivers & Pond pianos. Ail standard makes and thoroushiy reiable. Z.a%us 108 Late gixen iron cradie to grave, Bolt" 1206 G st. aw. ——_ SSS POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. jo NOL SPEND AN AGE LEARNING PHONOG- ains ‘ia swecond-iaud yuanon ahd ongaie. : ee D: id uiethods when you can acquire repairing. ME, DKEAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED ~ : proficiency ih the cue system ip three huonta “Lt is 5 Me ed batten terse See RATED oem t vauaon, SANDERS & STAYMAN, Firs vented. F st. n.w., the swoMt .ezibie s: stem il events of tify. Office ours. 9.4. m. toY p.m. ; Sun. Ca a ee rete ty AND sarhsinetod, Dc. | day. Wut to pm. 1508 Tat stn w, Onolorim The Dae FROM North Chiaries st.. 5 - NESS SCH ‘i PROF. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED MB ‘ASHINGTON. BOERS, ae,_| oem CONSTRUE San | Hareineita ezaent eer ant net nbs aie TAL MUSIC SHOULD Cow. | “"['HE XOLIAN,” A WONDERPUL SEL¥-PLAY- Bro ang instrument dieveais -Liaden iysteries, recovers lost or 8 STEELE, puynl of Shakespeare: ERS & 5 roperty. Litas separated togetiner, ‘causes Vanmucini: exceptional teacher: refer. DARDERS SEAEMAR: Siecay uatiases, sives success im business, removes enves; special teruus tor special cases. 1504 T st. new, \Vasiinscou, Dc, | stil iroubles,evil indiuences, Strangers trom over pee sees ra MeGD | Ecce aise oul wal save sian cad suey ME, PELSAWS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN | _oc-in Baltimore. a | ee ee Oeics meet ee clisie otfed tor yuplis of ell eoter Prtake iperae: | FRSTEY ORGANS ox 000 HAVE BEEN MADE | Yertincs only wit he can uc. All busines. confden Reetven i desiied.) ADDY to" WSL. fie TULARE | 44 abd sold. ewutiful new sevice for JRL so. | fils Batiaction guaranend, bitin: Soe. Tours, sek ee sot am Moe ie, | Seana dehiots southwest : ‘BUS EWS RICE 3 2c : ™M* VOCAL CULTURE. gree Mae Sere, THE CHLEBEATED, ae ya, Also musical listory aod anal iv orn ‘with, catl, bas woudertal heals’ power, Gives oc12-3m. th at. maw. ¥ =f nod jue saten Dow tit 26 wee tke dad: | SicOFRE, SERGE Tainipst ave Exn ae Roour it 040 P's new we-ase rsa aud a yadies: Ei » French. Latin. Greek, standard | Prize Medal Paris Exposition, > | APNE. PERKIN, THE TRUEST DESTINY | Piesmuboat, phouorraphy, countercs. wathewaticn. “Has cr }00 ikvusie schools. and oe, ENG AON and nave every day tn the year Phgnosrapy a ‘ panes | Reece ei Ske Sige | ML of “ho” age. even = Sonia os ‘priate fake tue Grand. foGp.m. 1oGeeee m. re ‘of the Dusiuess seloois ot Washinton. SS "Creams Obi osaas to sae rent OCEAN STEAMERS. WYCKOFY, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, a20-tr 125 Va. ave | SHOE LOUTE 10 10: CADEMY OF THE HOLY cRoss, Al Ea3 Siassnctianecieae’, kan ats and ‘work in every department. aetoxt, TobSH, wor UNEQUALED RS MANSHTP a AND DUKABL io iss STERLGS «Special ‘papper {avited to their M SDruoanrex EST DECOMATIVE’AsT. Pianos for'tean’ "Retort eee (70a a ROY. P. DOMAINE OPENED His ANNUAL elven to convert BEOUND-HAND PLAN every, Ensmineers ‘BOD Zist st. nw. pie 4 ee Ae) SED sl ae ee eee SSNRUNS COLLEGE,