Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1891, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1891. bas more than three times the strength f Cocoa mixed with Starch, Ar-owroot or Sugar, and is “.erefore far more eco- nomical, costing less than one centacup Itisdelicious, nowr- ishing, ‘East_y rahi edapted for Inala healt! DicEsteD, sud admirably as well as for perso: defies all honest competition. Pure. Economical. Obtainable of any Teliadle cor. 163 Ceres Flour makes more Bread, makes whiter Bread, makes better Bread than any other Flour manufactured, Beware of imitation. €0 a ¥ be bie. “4 aruewiste Gis Finer oe Pataca, 26cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. ie ROOT. M. C.. 183 Pearl St.. N. Yo A Gaest Axp Qotcx Cure. MEASLES MAKES RAVAGES UPON THE HEAR- ING ORGANS-WITHIN THIRTY DAYS THE PATIENT WAS RESTORED TO HEALTH. Little Louise Klenk, the daughter of Mr. George Klenk. the well-known owner of an extensive bakery business, residing at 2141 K st. n.w., and having stalls in Center, O Street and Riggs Markets, had an sttack of measles early last spring, but during cop- veleacence it was noticed that she was getting deaf end ‘would not answer when spoken to. It became worne rapidly until she was decidedly deaf and » discharce commenced torum from her ear, which became so profuse that it was necessary to put pads over her ears to keep from ruoniuc on her little bonmet whenever she went out. The discharge was very irritating, and excoriated her ears until they were nearly raw. To- gether with this there was a very decided odor, which could be noticed quite = distance. ‘Theo Dr. Jordan of 606 13th st. nw. was spoken of, and it was decided to sive Lime trial He exam- ined ber and said it was quite s severe case, but thourht that he could cure it. Louise took kindly t the doctor. took her treatment very nicely, and tobe plessed to coand seehim. The condit acute as ever. and physically as perfect as ever she was fm her life. This we claim is due to the ski and of Dr. Jordan, who, in this case, at least, a¢- ‘what others had failed to do. DR C. M. JORDAN, 06 13TH STREET ¥. W. CONSULTATION FREE SPECIALTIES — DISEASES OF THE HOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR (Office bours—9to 11 am.2 to 4 p.m, 6te8pm Bol 2038 War Do Yoo Wout For ‘Xo one works for love. If s manis ‘money. Every one Joes ‘Why don't it akiseenn e Fe, HH ii & j i t! u 2. 38 is H i is i : i] f l a il ie i Au re} fi t t i i i | i ti Fr Tj f i oFeEe i * i CITY AND DISTRICT. @® Fair dealing has always been the motto of Tar Evzxme San invested in its advertising columns. —_—_—_—_—_— THE SMALL POX HOSPITAL Health Officer Hammett Thinks Its Present Location isall Right. HAS NOT CONTAINED 4 PATIENT FOR NEARLY TWENTY YEARS—VACCINATION AS A PREVENTA- ‘TIVE—EVERYTHING SHOULD BE READY IN CASE ‘THE DISEASE SHOULD APPEAR BEBE. On alittle knoll not many hundred yards northeast of the United States jail is a small frame building known as the Smallpox Hospital. It is not because there have been any patients there during reeent years, but becauso during the epidemic in 1871-72 and "73 the patients were sent there by the dozen when there was no other place for them. During the firstyear of that epedamic there was no hospital, and the members of the old board of health did the best they could to; isolate the sick ones. In this they did not succeed very well, and the next year, through the efforts of Mr. Benjamin Peters, who is now a clerk in the health office, the present building was constructed. The building overlooks the Eastern branch and is some distance from any pince of human habitation except the jail. The old building bas been occupied by # colored family, who have taken care of it these many From the door can be seen potter's field, and there the superstitious people imagine they ses the ghost walk as well as the resurrectionists with great regularity and leave behind an empty grave. Dr. McWilliams, the physician to the juil, objects to the continuance Of the hospital at its present site and has made known his ions to the proper authorities. Health Officer’ Hammett hes called. the atten: tion of the Commissioners to the necessity of eeping the building, yesterday afternoon Doputy’ Health Officer Bally and Mr. Peters made an inspection of the place and will make their report thereon in a few days. NO DANGER APPREHENDED. “I apprehend no immediate danger,” said Health Officer Hammett to a Stag reporter, but it will dono harm to be in readiness in caso the disease visits this locality. It has broken out in Georgia, but how badly I do not know. and if the buildingsand everything are in readi- ness we will at least not have so much to fear. My idea is simply to investigate the present condition of the hospital building and see that it is put in proper condition I don’t think there has been s genuine case of small pox here since the epidemic in 1872-"S. Several times cases of tho disease have been reported, but upon investigation they turned out to be severe cases of measles or some other disesse of that sort, not as bad as the small pox.” BELIEVES IN VACCINATION. ‘When questioned as to the value of vaccina- tion the doctor replied: “I am a firm believer in vaccination and an experience of many years has taught me that it isa preventative. Being an earnest believer I am necessarily s great ad- vocate of it and as such I always advise to get vaccinated. If the vaccination is thot ough it is good for life and the goneral belict that it runs out in seven years don't think gmountsto anything. I saw it exemplified some years ago when @ gentleman had a con- fluent case of smali pox. His wife who had been vaccinated when she was four years old nursed and attended him through the disease and when he got well there was not the slight- est trace of the disease inher system. In some instances the disease attacks the patient the second time, but usually in such case it is in a milder form and death ensues. “The disease,” the doctor continued, “‘gener- ally visits a place in cold weather and is due to some atmospheric poison. TO PUT THE HOSPITAL IN GOOD CONDITION. Inconelusion the doctor said he intended to do all in his power to have the hospital put in good order and kept ready at all times for oc- cupancy in the event the disease should visit the city. The doctor said that objection was made to the present location by Dr. McWilliams, the jail physician, who favored its removal to the other side of the branch, but he thought that the residents of the other side would ob- t. Upon the whole he was inclined to the ef that the present location is not too near the jail and that it is as good if not better than other localities that have been suggested. FORMER EFIDEMICS. Statistics show that between June, 1872, and March, 1873, there were 1.235 cases of small poxin this city, of which 891 were colored and 344 white. Of that number 1,211 were natives of the United States. There were 401 patients re- moved to the hospital and 447 deaths. Of the 1,285 persons who were stricken with the disease 405 had been vaccinated. Thoughts of a Thanksgiving Turkey. Written for The Evening Star by Mabel Howard,twelve Alas! there is no use pining, for such is life ‘The day which seals my fate draws nigh and with no one toconsole my last hours. Torn from my family and native home (viz., the barn yard), and left sole compsnion to my own sad thoughts, is it a wonder that I should complain? Not that I am_ ungrateful, far from it; for I have always been biessed of this world, bat Commit suicide? No, I should rather have died in my youth than be guilty of such an act. tempt. eaca) ald if I could, but, alas, Leanpot! Since I have been inclosed within ‘these Dare Ihave notesen the green trees or blue sky, and bless the proud rooster (my former enemy) for sometimes deigning to speak tome. Year after yeat thousands of my race are sacrificed to adorn the table of the human family, and my last wish is that my death and sufferings may not be visited on the head of my cruel capt sae eB No Winter Racing Here. Ata meeting of the executive commitiee of the Washington Jockey Club » proposition to lease the Benning track for « four months’ wigter racing meeting was rejected by a vote of 10 t0 8. ‘The proposition came from Mr. W. HL May of Baltimore, who represented T'resi- dent Thompson and the offi of the South Jersey Jockey Club, whove track at Gloucester has been closed by the courts. offer was ‘$12,000 for the four months. ph em oeta ‘& Chance fer American Whisky. ‘News bas been received in Chicago by whisky men thet the bounty which the German gov- Land Slide. A special from Tacoma says a terrible acci- : / i i i i : i j H t | gE é é, i r ; Tlf if ti : I “& dollar's worth or more in return for every dollar re- ceived” is the prinetple upon which its busi- ness is conducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one THANKSGIVINGS’ INVENTOR. ‘What the People of Today Owe to Old Gov, Bradford. ‘an extension to his family and a royalty on his scheme it was that good and noble inventor, Gov. Bradford, of New Englend fame, who, massive brain at work, and, a8 » compensation, invented Thansgiving day. There have been various improvements added to the invention since Gov. Bradford—may his memory keep green—carried his invention up to the colonial patent office, and amid the cheers of his fellow Plymouth Rocks laid down his fee and de- manded his papers. It was in 1621 that Gov. Bradford started Thanksgiving day, and al- though the custom fell rather into innocnous desuctude for many years the bluff old fellow knew what he was about It came about in this way, or at least so the story goes: In 1621 the oldsettiers at Plymouth had, strange tosay, been able to gather a harvest. How they did it and whether it consisted of Indian scalps or simply witches and scolds is not stated. At any rate the old chronicles state ticularly that the harvest had been gathered. This was Bradtord’s op} ity to spring bis new in- yention, and, likethe genius he was, he, it. Promptly he sent out four men with guns and wide trousers and big boots and jerkins and fonny helmet hats and instructions. The most important part of the outfit were the in- structions. The four men, the long guns, the wide trousers, big boots, jerkins and funny helmet hats are moldered to dust long ago, but the spirit of the instructions has lived to Reed agency and will flash out today in thou- sands of happy families. Bradford told his four men to go out and scour the woods and shoot as many water fowl, wild turkeys, rab- bits, c., as the Indians and their own mark- mansbip permitted. These things were be brought in, that the people might rejoice in a special munner. The records don't say anything abont celery, cranberry sauce or pumpkin pie, and the lack of these things may be the reason why the ractice lapsed for many years and was only nally put iirmly on ite feet by President Lin- coln. At any rate, this first Thanksgiving day was @ roaring success, There was no religious worship connected with the affair, but it was considered a simple high old feast and rejoic- ing that that mysterious harvest had been gathered. A number of the Indians from the neighboring counties came in and joined the festivities, dnd several of the big chiefs be- came so hilarious through the pressing hospi- — of the Plymouth Rockers that they traded 4,000 acres of land for an old tin cup and the glass eye out of a doll. The chiefs ended their Fejoicing promptly that day, but the settlers felt happy for several days as they cut the land up into villa sites and corner lo’ Thus the first Thanksgiving cele- brated with innocent feastings and trades with the gentle savages. For soveral years even in New England the custom did not take firm root or become an annual or religious celebration. Every now and then, when the popenes felt especially thankful about some- thing or had an especially ood, opportunity for « land deal with the Indians, a day of thanksgiving would be appointed and a general rejoice indulged in. As time went on, ho ever, the custom took a firmer hold. The day became dn annual event and a religious event. The strong hold which the day took on the people arose partly from the disrepute under which, at that time, Christmas was held and also to the feeling, which has been common with all nations, of » desire to give expression at a stated time in the year of the general thanks for the blessings which had been re- ceived. A iving was from Virginia, wnkegiving day was stranger, but hington knew good thing when he saw it and was an excellent judge of roast tur key and various stuflings; so Gen. Washington got ont » pencil and a pleco of paper and wrote & proclamation, which he had wailed to bis 22,621 headquurtera, in which be nppuinted November 26, 1789, a day of general thanks giving. ‘This was a starter, but for many yeare, even with the advances which bad been wade in oyster dressing and chestnut stuffing, tho day was only proclaimed at different intervals in the north and west. In 1858, however, eight southern states showed the spirit of progtest by observing the day. Thanksgiving day in ite resent form was, however, firmly established Ey‘Lincoin when be named the last "Thursday in November, 1863, as a day of general thanks for God’s constant mercies and gifts. This wasan innovation in giving general thanks instead of thanks for some especial blessing. Since that time Thanksgiving day has been Fecognized from one end of the land to the other. a CASSAED & SON FAIL, * The Great Lard Refiners of Baltimore Make an Assignment. G. Cassard & Son, the well-known provision dealers and lard refiners, 517 to 525 West Balti- more street, Baltimoro, have made an assign- ment to Samuel Snowden. The bond filed was for $250,000, indicating assets of $125,000. The announcement of the failure caused the great- est astonishment among the business men of Baltimore. The firm is an old one and was supposed tobe one of the most stable in the city. Their brands of leaf lard, hams, break- fast bacon and other varieties of cured pork are known all over the country. A member of the firm said that the sssets of the firm were about $100,000 and the liabilities scarcely any larger.* Baltimore banks are the principal creditors. due to the tightness of nown whether or not the Howard Cassard steamboat enterprise had any- thing to do with embarrassing the firm. ‘the novel craft is named after one of its members, and several of the partners are said to hold a lnrge portion of the stock. It was rumored that several banks and business men bad offered to combine to tide the firm over their difficulties, but the offer was mot by a refusal, as they wished to make a settlement. ecu a CARLISLE AND MILLS. He Thinks the Texas Statesman Would Make = Good Speaker. In reply toa letter from Congressman John D. Warner asking his opinion as to the merits of Roger Q. Mills as Speaker of the National House of Representatives John G. Carlisle says: “Phe charge that Roger Q. Mills is ‘anfitted by temperament to make a dignified and effec- tive presiding officer of the House’ does that gentleman very great injustice. Mr. Mills is earnest and courageous in the maintenance of his opinions, just and impartial in the dis- charge of his public duties and ho always ac- cords to his opponents the same consideration he claims for himself. If elected Speaker Iam sure that no one would ever have just cause tocomplain of his demeanor while presiding or of his general course on political questions. poset ac honey ‘cna eect ‘The Archbishop Fined 3,000 Francs, ‘The trial of the archbishop of Aix in Paris yesterday on the charge of insulting and de- fying Minister Fallieres resulted ima verdict of guilty of the charge brought against bim and he was sontenced to pay @ fine of 8,000 francs. 4n addition to the fine archbishop was seu- tenced to pay the costs of the trial. TO SMOKERS. Aceumulations of mucus are espe- ciaily well marked in the morning, atter smoking during the evening hours, when the ic walls are cov- ered with a thick, tenacious layer, Food entering the stomach at this time will become covered with this tena- cious coating, which for a time pre- vents the action of the ferments and so hinders proper mn. One or two of the Soden Mineral Pastilles taken in the morning before breakfast will clear the throat and ‘stomach of all these accumulations of mucus. These Pastilles are also an excellent remedy for sore throat, colds and all catarrhal affections. ~ Pos- If there ever was an inventor who deserved DEVASTATING NORTH CHINA. Armed Bands of Lawless Men Pillage and 3 ‘Marder. A dispatch has been regeived from Pekin which confirms the statement that well-armed bands have devastated a whole district in the northern part of China, and that they have ‘when he found that America was withont rail-| pillaged and burned the Belgian mission sta- roads and electrio lights at that time, put his| tions. In addition to the destruction of the mission stations at, Tayou and Sanchi, where over 100 converted natives were massecred by the bloodthirsty bands, the station at Gehol was sacked and burned. ‘The priest in charge of the mission, a Belgian by birth, was killed by the mob, and several other Christians were also massacred. The natives had heretofore been quiet and there was no sign in the district that = revolt was meditated. The local authorities therefore had taken no steps to suppress any outbreak, and when the natives rosethey met with no mate- rial opposition, for the officials were prac- tically helpless. It may be here stated that the local governor. in his report of the occurrence to the Pekin government, does not place the blame upon the natives of the province, but at- taches the responsibility for the crimes to the bands of Mongolian robbers, who, made a raid through the district. Whatever the truth may be, the general gov- ernment has taken steps to prevent an: Tarthor outrages on for Chi in the district. troops available were, immediately upon the recelpt of information regarding the trouble, dispatched to the scene of the disturbances. ‘The special correspondent in China of a London paper is able on the best authority to state that the rebellion, for it is really a rebel- lion, is spreading rapidly in the northern prov- inces, 80 much so that there is considerable alarm felt at Pekin. The rebels are advancing in masses upon Pekir, and they are beirg joined en route by re-enforcements from the people and from the army Several squadroue of these-called regi~ lar cavairy have already joined the rebels in addition to bende of deserters from the troops classed as regular infantry Finally, the rebel have been joined by a number of mandating, and cach day their strength and audacity are increasing The entire Chri ian population of Kingchow wat F cred with the belligerent priests. ee VIRTUALLY A LIFE SENTENCE, ‘The “French Colonel” Sent to Prison for ‘Twenty-seven Years for Forgeries. The man known as “Legrand,” “Charles Grand,” “Capt. Anderson,” “The French Col- onel,” and many other names, who is supposed to bea well-known American crook, who was recently convicted of sending blackmailing let- ters to Lady Jessel, Baroness Bolsover and other ladies in London, and who was convicted of forging checks upon the London and West~ minster Bank, was yesterday sentenced to twenty years’ imprisonment with hard labor Dlackmailing portion of his offenses. In addition, for the forgeries upon the Sapn- don and Westminster Bank, the “French Colo- was sentenced to seven years’ imprigon- ment, with hard labor. ‘There are a number of other and aimilar charges against the “French Colonel,” but it is not thought that they will be pressed in view of | present sentences. FAMILY SUPPLIES. RATLROADS. 14 ; ” Is your home in this sad plight—many are and house. | Sec“ '* “SO ee cleaning does it. Cold meals | #3 fora. and no comfort, sour tem; watoes. Then Tab and aching backs, work and too much of it, tired women and “mad” men—all from house-clean- ing. And it's all needless. Don't make such a fuss over it. Take a little Peartine, and have it done easily, quickly and quietly. You'll have it done better, won't have to rub t, paint off to get the dirt of You can save half your labor and half your time, if you'll clean house with Pearline—and everybody in the house will be thankful for it. Millions use nothing but Pearline for washing and cleaning Succemor to T. H. Walker’ Co. BICYCLES. Rochester and Niagare Palle % 10a m. ind Row emt ashy spate Pe Ss. ea ent Sun For Ene, Genandamus tale Niawara ted mabufacturers of bicycles ih the ot, of the w On the idlers and who tell “* this is as as,” or 43 Turn ihe tne ce” Pealine, TPS FALSE; betdes Terie | fuses ae SP aE: the Key never peddied. JAMES PYLE, New York. SN. eeu HA 56 wade iPROTaTENTS aT ove “WHEELERIES" AXD CYCLING RINK, 921 HST. N.W., Wo shall now make this HEADQUARTERS (and et close office 1221 F at.), were we shall be pleanad to see ott: patron cycling public. "We have s Tull line’ dud seed saat, “DAK ES, P33 CHOS, TOURISTS, Boys I PAK ES. PSY CHOS, pOYS'and Gil WHEELS. Renting, Repairing, Lessons sel EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. ‘WASHINGTON. with Doing ¥ nd 345 Pom . For New York omiy, Limited Car trou Baitimore. 4:00 p.m. i POR PHILADE LEH TA ONT Past express, 8.10 an. week days, daily 00am. Gatly. daily . 2.13 p.m. every ims ce TEN AND SCHOOL MISSES POI- "1K AND NOERK have removed to 14:34 Q st. B.w.. where they have larger and soda FORBS, You CAN derstand French. N AND SCHOOL ‘and, LIZABETH PEABODY KINDEL- GARTEN NOKMAL TRAINING SCHOOL now open, 2018 Sunderland piace, south of Dupont Circle. -t® 0030 SMITH WHEEL MANUPG co. A SPECIAL DRive " 1801 Crescents, Diamond Frames, Dearing. Foner price, $83. Now ¢ HE ANVIL Ladies” Jai tail "ball bearings. Former ‘Now 65. " All new xoods. Price, 875. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, LEARN. MLLE boy’ ng Be: ys E: . Best fered for yupiis ofall ays, ‘Private instruc” ‘thon given if desired. Apply to Wil. H. PUTS AL Mi, 1463 Corcoran st. nw. "set din” D2,X0T SPEND AN AGE LEARNING PHONOG- a hy the old methods when y: protckets ih im tres Call any day at noon. the Acie systom in ‘most legible ») stem mvented. ‘Call or send for circular. ACME PHONOGRAPHY AND. BUSINESS SCHOOL, ‘919 avd #21 F st. nw, VOCAL MUSIC SHOULD CoN. STEELE, pupil of shake —- : ne aes exauuit . Type 2030 STERLING'S For boys and gitls rum sto? years of ° een Le Tar. oe0-2m oct Sus ISSBALCH'S CIVIE SERVICE INGTITUTEAND MM Vrcinesscollere 1208 ton oe he pared successinly for civil wervicw Gepurtinen fensus exanninauious }DUCATE FOR BUSINESS. THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘Twenty-seventh chiviamtie veut boven Tuesday, Sep: Tiwi. Dayana sessions. ‘school of E® MEBs SCHOOL . 18271 8. ding and day school for youn Indies and little eirls. nowi-lm © ROF. PFUAL, SCIENTIFIC AND SPIRITUAL Astrolozer, casts horoscopes, ‘gives astrological charts of your life, gives also spiritual ‘Aiso teaches astroloxy.. Office 415 G st. RIENDS SELECT SCHOOL. 1911 1 ST. XW oorough and pi ve school for both sexes f any erode, collese ory work. of ang evade tela color Faye fa. 2 aad 1ST ame. weet lays, pihineton. 6.5 andrik for “The sweetest-toned piano made;” guaranteed fot Mfetime ; factory prices, $10 payments, _po23-1m F. G. SMITH, 1225 Penn. ave. FOR BANGAING IN e PINE PIANOS ‘and organs call at the Krakauer Awency. @ ato u.w. G. H. KUN. Latablished Prsei Jo aied tn every desired po anship, durabidt 7, Deaty | eany”tertun, nore dechiing. AGENCY, Sti and information at the office, Le street and Neuneyl sania even tue, . vortheast ativn, where orders can be left tor the checking at {0 clestinstion trom butels and Peaiuencan Gite fen en ee ‘Geteral Manager. General Passenger EARE AND Oll0 RAILWAY. of SCHEDULE IN RFPECT NOVEMBER 35, 1 ‘Trane eave daily from Union station (Baad? scenery ip America. with the Waid Most complete Bolid Train Service TH pilot’ Herr Raif of the Koy story of Berlin, Herr faif's technic, touch and a W02 22d st. nw. selG-sun* Vv 7 OOD's COMME! IAL COLLEGE, 407 F: Capitol st., ives a thoroiMh practical ‘business education on easy terms. Day and evening sesaious. "A fall corps o” competent instructors. Com mercial branches, shorthand and typewriting. Send for 24-pawe aire nolG-tr iss sonarT T's, SCHOOL, 420 3d aL Kindergarten, primary and dest classes. Coaches from Capitol Hill abd northwest section. "nolt-tm" SiO MARIANO STATA. ‘AKT SCHOOL FOR SINGING. Ttaijan method. Pups thorouchly prepared for erandopert, concerts and orstorios, Vi0' Hx. b.w- oc “Architectural jerate rates class Oftice a M® sanmierre ors. isos Let. awe Lessons resumed September 10. 202-5? Sa second baud and ue Line,” _Leseons resut 5 onan. wcinuatl Fase ‘LOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION a ington ind Sold Train to Cussonat! wie and voice culture. EDWARD C, TOWNSEND and Miss| ISNT Ith wt. 0 hange, afriving at cinctunets ‘ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, fa the ‘Union depot sor ‘ln mie com am, ianapolis, ie fy >. ag North Charles st” Baltimore, Me OUT OF WASHINGTON. eee SS ” & WONDERFUL SELF-PLAY- ‘OCK HILL COLLEGE, Ei , MD. ; R LL LLICOTT CITY, MD.; — Lumsden, Ashinger and Robb were tied last night in the international bicycle match at roxton. NERVOUS WEAKNESS. Worse with Gene: Debitity. You women, seam- stresses, sales girls, and you who are con- fined in offices, mills and factories, how heavy ts your drudg- ery, how wearing upon your life, bow enervat- ing to your feelings, Y’ how exhausting to your strength, how blight- ing tw your benuty! You are often nervous, generally weak and , aitoays tired. You get TIRED OUT. 80 Nervous sometimes You feel as if you would fly in pleces; you have no ambition to do anything and have @ great Senso of weariness, feel dragged out and are in- describably miserable. Just s0 surely as you have these feelings, just 30 surely will Dr, Greene's Nervara cure you. Itis the great strengthener of nerve and body, is purely vegetable and Larmiess, and druggists sell it for $1.00. “I AM SO WEAK AND NERVOUS!” “I deom it my duty to say that I think Dr. Greene's Nervura the best medicine in the world. My kidneys were ina terrible stato, Thad awful pains in the back and side. and could not sleep at night. My headache was a soutcs of great annoy- ance and I suffered much at certain periods, J cannot speak too highly of Dr. Greene’s Nervura, Jor it cured me of my terrible complaints. Why, I felt 90 misorable that I often thought wat I would take my own life. I thank God for direéting me to Dr. Greene’s Nervara. Mrs. Lina C. Roor, ‘36 Elm St, New Bedford, Mass,” Dr. Greene, the successful N. Be ciatise tn curing sll forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. 14th Street, New York, can be consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or write him about your case, or send for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully ex- plaining your disease, giving advice, etc., will be returned free. Ovz New Houz As ready for your tnspection, ITS FIVE FLOORS Are completely stocked with everything that fenow and desirable in Household Furnishings, and is well ‘worth visit. OUR FIRST FLOOR Contains a carefully selected stock of Bed Room, Din- ing Koom and Office Furniture. OUR SECOND FLOOR Is devoted entirely to Carpets, and contains the latest and most desirable fall and winter colorings. All OUR THIRD FLOOR Contains a stock of Parlor Furniture which for variety of design ‘and uniform excellence of material is ngt surpassed by any house in the country. SOME STARTLING PRICES: ‘ Piush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites, Cash, 625: credit, 630. ‘Bolid Osk Bed Boom Buites, 3 pieces, Cash, 017; credit, @1%. gan ist Bed Room Suites, 3 places. Cash, $14 reredih, SIX-FOOT, OAK EXTENSION TABLE, Gub, 94.25; credit, $4.50. Eught-toot Oak Extension Table) “Cath, 90.20: gi TT Pound ate Materees, Cash, "67:00; ere, exoaan's~ CBEDIT HOUSE, 29, Ol and Se 7th at. a ing and day school for young men ant boys: TAYMAN, BROTHER DENIS te a 2 Preside D.c. 13 North Charles st.. Baltimore, aid. GANS_200,000 HAVE BEEN MADE Beautiful tew etyies for 1801. SANDERS f'staiman, AF at tautiton aid primctyal ¥ Ce, nd “Stauton aed peimctpal 8 via RF. andP. Ratiway and Richmond Yomnfort and Norfoik—-ORLY MALL LANE ‘Tickets at Company's: rriting speed Classes, jueual advancemen of sludente, "Shorthand and typewriting, including six hours’ dictation a day, three months, #10. Fu: busi pin, business. pra: three months, él ‘sess10} STAKIN, Proprietor. ‘ONDERS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN IN toys, tree ornaments, embossed pictures, Ger jan favors, ae, lidays. Coie and see. Beautirul scrap-took pictures, Japanese nuods, Timp ehates: “Gow ystar ibe, Shoes lamp shales. Got paint, O-cents. Wholesale 9. JAY GOULD, SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUaG! by Prof. Paul Voinot, Diplomé de France. Correct French taught by easy method Pure cot Parisian accent. Trial lesson tree. Yeave. 0-1 i SF os one, Staunton, 110.40a.m. ay stations, 15.90 p.m. 421 th st.. near Pa. av: a cab take tive place ar PPEIPFER © CONL STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLE SS “Uncans and Sotians tor sa mi, and 5.45 p.m. For Lexuwton and ot Winchester. Pp RO} rr OF ASI 10K SCHOO! ‘of Paris, special tiethod. guarantees to pupils pro- ASHIONABLE wrens in Freneh never obtained in any schodl. Address Ek, Tub dst. new. told ), E NEVINE, er GUITAR, MANDOLIN, BANJO, nol3-Im* T5201 0. a. Ww. E. Weep te OF FARIS, Se DKESS and CLOAK MAK! associated with Mine. Wi ison. st. as to work and price. LUROPEAN MODISTE HAS ‘s dressinuaking parlors, 1312 G Iresses, st Lott ‘mo l)-th,s. tw" opin HAVE YOU SEEN THE . Borden (patent) all-bair bans now ‘931 F st. n-w., represented by Mrs wire 5 OF ince: any lady cam comb into ‘P22 BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 Lith st. nw. Branches in most of te principal cities, - dond for circulars nolL 3 ished io desurne of Miwa: ART. > = Warts St Est DECOnA TIN Pianos torrent. SEOOND-MAND PIANOS. —A lange amortment fountry. tu thoromets repair" stiltoe Closed ou at very P ms Chowadt cut at few 'aitine. SSFECIAL IN UCESTENTS citeced ‘efuis, which will be arranged oD IRSTALLMENTS when donee Wal. KSABL © Co. of XB. ML BRADLEY, MODISTE, 7 OST. NF. WASHINGTON, FEMALE SEMINARY. 202) 2 | indica. Costumes innde in latest styles. Perfect A ot structs ay, And boarding school: full course of 10- | moderate price." Calting and basting » specialty. Biecen sua ereular apply to Bliss CLAUDIA 8: MONTHLY ob-La ae UAnT, iy 4. 0-00, tt, 2.40 <3. > Dining Car), Baye bation Gare on all day tretne. For boston. Sith, Pathan Pufiet Sleep Ee Ronton ero chet, Vending Jamenacers in Be 95, 10.00 ana 22.00.n00n. Sun- varus traits mee tage tables tobe hal = us noe to be TEaCert Subday. “Daily, Sunday onig, J REAMAR, LADIES” TAILOR AND HABIT + inaker, late of Henry Creed of London and Paris and J. Redfern of London and New York, is located at 725 13th stn. w., store. ‘nol6-1" CCORDION PLAITING, KNIFE PLAITING, 2 A yard snd up; buttons made to order. 10e. oven: ya 1438 § 2). FORMERLY 223 151m ‘The Misses Kerr's Day School for young ladies and Uittle children. RENCH AND CLASSIOS PRIVATELY TAUGH' in all their branches. Prof, H. D. LARROQUE, A.M. of Sorboune, Paris, 27 years of competent Practice, 1026 Yith st. n. w. nota OF, ARNOLD W. MEYER, GRADUATE AT Leipzig Susie College, organist of St. Mary Cathie Church; instruction in piano, vocal’ culture, organ, theory; lessons at pupils’ residences. “Address nw. nod-lan™ 15779 40 NSENVATORY OF MUSIC, tw ‘or time of inst uf FURS CLEANED, ALTERED AND 1 equal to new; 30 years’ ex Bol42u*_ 315 Del. ave.n.e., i suuare from Capitol, M7. B Baznisox, 1229 F STREET, a 18 CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THROUGH HER | W AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS, THE LATEST FASHIONS IN HATS AND BONNETS. nw. M&S. © EVANS. 96 BST SW wasnt: Fy red an: 1 rat DANVILLE RAILROAD co. efit Novernber 15. IML c ve aud ‘Peunsyivatie Pas leave aud utriveat Vaid Paeneneer shunnton, D.C consulted daily from 10 to J ands to ® Prompt treatment. nels-owe J.D MecauLEy, ‘Teacher and dealer in fine ban no?-1m* iso Fst. nw. ROK. AND MADAME GAILLARD'S SCHOOL ‘uages, 906 F st.” French. German. Spanish t by native and experienced teachers original and only one decorated by French Struction. “Branch in Baitunore. LNEY INSI Awyat and Buranvine, daisy 4110 a.m —Dally for COMBeUOL is made im uscribed and sworn to ‘Ail'principal pounts south and scuth- SAMUEL the District of FINE WHITE AND -claee A select 1891. ‘Address Miss DORSE: r French sty) fone ADIES WISHING THEIR LARS Deis ane White and Satin Dresses, reasonable call at sand, 713 Lithst.nw. . bite in eRe RB. MARSTON'S TREA’ x % Disc Sasmhe TRAIT TO IG cunt sie ed aca SSen Waitress aud. 1885. (OVAL — SCHOOL OF COOKERY, RA. BAKER, has removed from 611 to o15 12th st. B.w. Special or class lessons. Fresh cake daily. Dislies for sinners, receptious, &6., furnislied to order. ‘ocdi-Lm* medicines. | N ‘Sealed treative free. Park piace, New Kork ‘T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADI E Ti, Sos pence at ladies’ puysician im the city. Dr BRUTHERS. 900 Bb st. 8. Forty. ears’ Norwoop _Ixsrrrem MSEACHUSETTS AVE. ow SELECE DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. | 0 classes forin tering Dece 5 My Dear Mr, Cabell oe” &! z nerathiate you warmly on your wreat success in ‘school: iis* ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE OR two of Dr. BROTHEMS’ invigora . Will cure any cave of nervous debility. B00 Bt. sw. White tur rugs aud. ‘nod-Ls* WASHINGTON RENOVATING CC. "Residence 1110 L st. p.w.. 1321 Fst, PPORESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED, ith the best of medical reierences, by ap?) at 913 oh at. Bw ae ae (> PESENCE Tee Bast TEACHER a /LUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERC! COMM eS eave fie eS ‘of the faculty of Eastman Collewe. Eastinan Systew of ‘Training, which the only void medal awarded tor business at the wor id's fair neld in Paris in 1580, lish, Accountancy, Civil | styles. Sra anced | (THE SISTERS OF ST nose 1 — CUNNINGHAM, Furriers, 1308. st. Bw. Old style sealukin girments dyed and altered inio latest Fecetved ‘education . re departs Bi ‘ERING BY CONSULT- for clildren’s suits, im ‘connection Dr. G. F. Pree ‘S38 North 5 ond millinery. wolism | phia’s Phe aly GerménAmencan ‘seca Dyzrxa, DRY CLEANING, ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.W. Drpeses dyed a Mourning Black my fal! specialty. FENG DYEING. SCQUKING AND DEY Ci 12205 New York ave. ‘clase Indien? PARTY Di aDd work ars PROFESSIONAL, eg p.m. 1S Mine. Rew. gos nig pie 2 ree writers. Used in all, aud exclusively i 10st jusinesn schools of Wasuincton. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Cor. 8th and F sts. n. w. rE j HOLY CRoss, For Youns Ladies and Littlo Girls, Systematic and thorouxh work in every department. FRANCES MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND ‘October Mreocn te Day School 1 f ‘Private ‘Classes in erin Delsarte." olga ses a BF Tears, s 2010-2m* 1025 10th et. Bw. ies en one cae Sie ne Bhdesthe LOCUTION—MODULATION AND STRENGTH: of voice, 3, A, Kee co BLAIR THE EXPERT EXTRACTOR, MAKES so20-tt vs of Gilling and inserts artificisl teeth at AMDEME 01 of w. taste