Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1891, Page 14

14 Swe? & NOVEMBER’ 28, 1891—-SIXTEEN PAG COUNTING A QUORUM. fhe Action of Speaker Keed Defended by the Attorney General. {EE QUESTION BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT IN THE CASE BROUGHT BY IMPORTERS TO DISPUTE ‘THE VALIDITY OF THE TAKIFY ACT AS To THE DUTY OX WoRSTEDS. The Attorney General aud Solicitor General faft have filed their brief with the Supreme Court in the ease brought by importers to dis- pute the validity of the act of Congress relating to the duty on worsteds. The question in the case is whether the act of Congress approved May ¥, 1890, providing for the classification of worsted cloths as wooléns fs valid and had the effect to make the duty upon worsted cloths equal to that which the tariff act of March 3, 1883, imposed upon woolens. Judgment was given against the United States by the Cirenit Court on Appeals, and the gov- ernment apyealed to the Supreme Court. ¢ THE CONTENTION OF THE DMPORTERS. The contention of the importers is that the law is invalid because of there being no quorum Voting in the House when :t was passed. Counsel for the governwent in their brief first take up for argument the point made by the importers that there was not a constita- tional quorum in the House when the bill passed that body. They contend that the duly enrolled act, signed by the presiding officers of poth houses, approved by the President and ited with the Secretary of State, and snder his direction published among the laws ef the United States, is the ultimate record of the law and the best evidence of its passage. Entries on the journals of either honse, though within the judicial knowledge of the court, do not impeach or contradict the presumption from the completed record of the properly en- rolled act, that it was constitutionally passed. THE VOTE ON THE BILL. The government then refers to that portion of the Congressional Record showing the action en the bill. One hundred and thirty-cight embers voted for the pastage of the bill and no members voted agaiust it. ‘The Speaker announced, from alist noted by the clerk at the suggestion of the Speaker, seventy-four members us present m the hall when their names were called and not voting. ‘The Speaker thereupon stated that said mem- bers present and refnsing to vote, xeventy-four im number, together with those recorded as voting, 133 in number, showed a total vote of 212 members present, constituting a quorum to do business, and that the being 138 and the nays none, the bill was passed. ‘The names of the members present and not voting are 4 upon the journal. One hundred and sixty-seven members were a majority of all those elected to the House of Kepresentatives of the Fifty-first Congress so that 167 members were a quorum to do business. The number of rs present in the hall of the House at the time the bill passed is shown by the jour- nals to have been 212. The number necessary to constitute a quorum, therefore, was present. THE XO QUORUM CONTENTIO! ‘The importers contend that the rule of the House providing for the noting by the clerk of members present and not voting for report to the Speaker, with the namesof members voting to be counted and announced in deter- mining the presence of a quorum to do busi- ness, 1s invalid because the words of the Con- stitution “a majority of each shall constitute a quorum to do business” mean that every mem- KIDNAPED AND RECOVERED. The Child of a Kansas City Capitalist Stolen for » Ransom. A Thanksgiving reunion of the Beals family took place on Thursday at the house of Mr. David Beals, a wealthy banker of Kansas City and a capitalist well known through the west. Mr. Beals, while sixty-two years old, is the father of two pretty children—a girl aged four and a boy two years old, David T. Beals, jr., o “Junjor Bees,” as the boy calls himself, the only boy of the family and the particular pride of his father. While the older members of the family were just finishing their dinner at 7 o'clock in the evening Mr. Beals’ two children and one of his grandchildren were making merry in the hall. Suddenly the childish glee ceased and almost immediately an outer door was heard to slam. This aroused the suspi- cions of Mrs. Beals, who ran quickly to hall to find that Junior Beais was not among his playmates. “She searched the lower floor d without success and then, becoming armed, called her husband’ and their . who made a thorough search of the house ‘from cellar to garret over and over again. No trace of the missing child was to be found Lizzie Smith, the waitress, was also missing, and the conclusion was arrived at thet she had kidnaped the boy. The police were notified atonce and three separate detective agencics were detailed upon the case. The time that elapsed between the moment that the child was missed and the timo that the police were notified did not exceed fifteen minutes. All Ler of the quorum shall vote wher his name is eailed, or eise that he is not doing business, and therefore does not make one of a quorum “to do business.” RIGHT OF THE SPEAKER TO COUNT. The government argues that the provision in the Constitution that a smaller number may adjourn from day to day and may be autor- ized to compel the attendance of absen: mem- bers in such manner and under such penaltics as the House may provide counsel for the gov- ernment say is a complete answer to the above contention of the importers. Plamly the in- tention was that a quorum should be restored and constituted by the enforced presence of absent members. It was the absent members that prevented the quorum, not the refusal of members, though present, to take part in the proceedings or to admit on the record their Visible presence: ‘How futile and nugatot to compel the attendance of members, says counsel, if, after they are brought in by pro- cess of the House, they could by refusing to Vote as effectually break the quorum as if the sergeant-at-arms had never found them. ‘The power of the House to punish it: mem- bers can neither be y woula be the power jelezated nor exercised by sminority. If the framers of the Constitution had intended such a power to be used in ob- taining a quorum they would have given it to the present minority as they did the power to compel the attendance of the absent. If mem- bers present remain silent and break the quo- ¥um to defeat a bill, is it likely that they will vote and make a quorum on the question whether punishment shall be intlicted on any fone of their number for refusing to vote on the The history of the clause fixing the number of a quorum in the constitutional convention only emphasizes what is so plain on the face of the Constitution itvlf, that to make one of ghorum the preseuce of the member is all that necessary. —$_—$—_$<s-.—___. THE TIME FOR FORCE, Say the Kepresentatives of the Clan-na-Gael— ‘The New York Meeting. ‘The New York Sun this morning printed the following: The conference of Irish Americans on Thursday night, at which resolutions were pasted warning the people of Ireland that “they ean receive no further support, moral or financial, from this country until they call ebaltin the war of factions and reunite the forees now engaged in the work of self de- struction,” was the first step of the adherents of Parnell in the United States to show that they were for union. About 100 men from nine states were present. Almost all of thera ‘were members of the Cronin wing of the Clan- aa-Gael ‘ Michael Breslin of this city, one of the men who organized the conference,’ said to a Sun reporter yesterday: “Although most of ns were Clan-na-Gael men we were supporters to @certtin extent of the parliamentary move- ment. Twelve years ago Parnell, Davitt and Joun Devoy,aimember of the Clan-na-Gael, held a conference, at which Parneli agreed not todo anything to injure the Clan-na-Gael if ‘that body would not try to hinder the parlia- mentary movement. ‘That agreement was kept by both sides. The Clan-na-Gael is waiting to see if the parliamentary agitation produces the Fesults it bas promived. If it doesn’t the Clan- na-Gael will resume its old and well-known line of action.” ‘The Clan-na-Gael is a secret, physical force ‘organization. “The parliamentry people on the other side, said Mr. Breslin. “have been acting disgrac fully. If the factions don't unite nothing can be accomplished. We are giving them a good trial and at the same time keeping our organi- fation alive.” It is said that what may be called the Ale ander Sullivan wing of the Clan-na-Gael ha: sued a secret circular among the camps of the United States in harmony with it stating that as the parliamentary agitation has been unsuccess- fulit is time toxeturn to the physical force policy ‘The circular is said to advise that.to begin the work 15 per cent of the funds in each camp be sent at once to an officer of the body. eee AMATEUR ATHLETES AGITATED. Mas the Manhattan Club of New York Made the College Players Professionals. Considerable comment was made by ama- teur athictes and others in New York yesterday ragarding the contract between the Manhattan Athletic Club and the athletic associations of Yale and Princeton <colleges which resulted in the playing of Thursday's foot ball game on Manhatta~ field. The question is whether the fact that the Manhattan Athletic Club, having ebtained control of the foot ball exhibition, ‘assuming the expense and contracting to pay a certain percentage of the receipts to Princeton and Yale for exhibiting on its (the Manhattan) field. does not put the exhibiting teams in the t of ordinary professionals, hiring out for money consideration. Whether the com- ition goes to the culiege associations of jual members is consequently not a fac “irae regard commmol. the exition tended In eri to find a paraliel between the foot ball game, with its division of the receipts between the usual precautions were taken and arrange- ments made to discover some trace of the abductress, but without avait. She and her victim had disappeared as completely as if the earth had swallowed them up. All night long the agonized tather and mother waited for news from their child. All night long the detectives and police were ac- tively engaged in working upon the slight clues at thetr disposal All day long yesterday no encouraging news was given by the officers and the parents of the child had almost given up their boy as lost to them forever. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Beals caused to be Printed i the evening papers the following: 5.000 ransom! ‘To whom it may concern: Keturn my clad “reveive €5,000 and no” questions atke At 7 o'clock last evening a man of strange ap- pearance presented himself at the front door of the Beals mansion. He worea false face and & wig and was dressed very like a day Jaborer. He told the servant who answsred the bell that he must see Mr. Beals immediately. Mr. Beals MEANING OF M. DE GIERS' VISIT. An Exclusively Defensive Allinnce Between France and Russia. An Associated Press copyright cable from London says; The first authentic information conveying the results of M. de Giers’ sojourn in Paris has reached the foreign office through the British embaesy at Berlin. M. de Giers has communicated to Emperor William and Chancellor von Caprivi a clear ¢: planation as to the conferences held in Paris and the character of the Russo-French ‘entente therein achieved. Doubtless the czar has in- structed his minister to make declarations with 8 view to having nct only the German govern- ment, but the other interested European gov- ernments, learn the nature of the contract between Russia and France, According to a semi-officiai statement, based, on M. de Giers’ declarations to Chancellor von Caprivi—s statement which will probably be pablisted throughow: Europe tomorrow--the ‘ussian statesman’s recent interviews with President Carnot, M. de Freycinet, premier and minister of war, and M. Ribot, minister of foreign affairs, resulted in a definite agreement for an exclusively defensive alliance. The entente ngieed upon, according to the state- ment quoted, differs'on one most essential point from the triple-atliance treaty, inesmuch as, while that makes the European statzs quo the basis of the maintenance of peace, the Russo-French entente aims at what M. de Giers has called “respect for treaties, meaning especially the restoration of Russia's grip on Bulgaria and British evacuation of Egypt ‘The differences on thene features of the situa- tion are not meantime to be regarded as con- teting danger of war, as both the Russian d French governments desite to assure a strict application, of the existing treaties by pacific means. M. de Giers has further _com- municated the fact that no treaty has yet been signed, and has intimated that the French min- isters desire the conclusion of a formal con- tract, as alone property defining future re~ sponsibilities and rendering it possible to pur- suea distinct policy before Europe, while at the same time avoiding the reproach ot cher- ishing warlike designs. : ‘The eum of the official assurances from the Berlin embassy is that the Paris conferences of M. de Giers, instead of having an empty chayacter, ss was generally reported, have re- sulted in a schemo to maintain diplomatic war- fare against the dreibund and England, await~ ing a mcre propitious period for engaging in actual war. M. de Giers’ communicstions as- sume the first importance, not for what they went to the door. ‘The man said he was a de- tective; that he had found the abductress and her accomplices; that they had the lost child in their possession; that they demanded §20,- 000 ransom, and that they were prepared to de- liver the child to its parents for that amount. Mr. Beal declined to pay the sum and stuck to his original offer of $5,000. It was finally agreed that the “detective” should deliver the child for that amount. Mr. Beals told the police and detectives that he had pledged his honor that the deliverer of the child should not be arrested while engaged in the carrying out of his part of the contract, and ordered them positively not to interfere with his and they did not. At 10 o clock a ring brought Mr. Beals to the door. He saw his lost child in the arms of the ruftian who had bargained for the delivery of the child. Mr Beals, who had drawn $5,000 in bank ly in the day in order to beready to fulfil! his part of the bargain, counted out the money before the eyes of the man and placed the money in the outer pocket of the latter'scoat. At the same time the masked man placed in the arms of the overjoyed father the lost child, who was sleeping soundly, igno- ran he was being returned to his anxious parents. The joy of tho parents cannot be told. When 4 representative of the Associated Press arrived at the house the child had been dressed for the night, but he was apparently so glad to be at honre again that there was little sleep in his wonderiag eyes. Mr. Beals was holding him fondly on his knee feeding him, apparently oblivious that a dozer’ newspaper men were ob- servers of the operation. Mrs. Beals was too overjoyed to speak. She could only stand and the boy as if afraid he would disappear if she removed her eyes from him. Mr. Beals is a thorough business man and is & man of afew words. He told the story of the recovery of the child practically as told above and concluded: “1 made a business con- tract. Lagreed to pay $5,000 for my boy. I have the boy and the masked individual’ who delivered him to me has the money, and that's all there ts about it.” Lizzie Smith, the abductress, was caught at midnight. The first trace of her was found when it was discovered that she and two men, one of whom is known us Albert King and who is gupposed to be her husband, rented a cot- tage about a month ago at 1528’ Lydia avenue. Albert King bought the furniture for the cot- tage on the installment plan and signed his name to the notes for iuture payment. Of the other man practically nothing is known. The trio had occupied the house only a week. Mrs. King answering an advertisement for a waitress by Mra. Beala she was engaged, giving her name as Lizzie Smith without references. At the same time the Lydia avenue cottage was yacated and all trace of the occupants except Mrs. King was lost. It is supposed that the masked man who se- cured the $5,000 ransom was Albert King, the principal accomplice in the crime. Mra. King refused to be interviewed by any of the news- paper men. King has not been arrested and it is not positively known that the other man figured at all in the crime. ‘Every effort was made to secure some infor- mation from Junior Beals, but he is too young to speak plainly. He was asked who carried him away. “Lizzie,” he lisped. “But where did she take you?” Riding,” the boy replied. jo with you?" And that was all the boy could tell, enough, however, to conviet Lizzie Smith of one of the most cruel crimes on the calendar. TOOK COLLEGE MONEYS. The Female Principal of a New York Insti- tation Dismissed, The New York Hercid this morning said: Mrs. E. 8. West, who for six years was the ly principal of Rutgers Female College at Nos. 45and 46 West 55th street, stands con- vieted by her own confession of converting the college funds to her own use. There is proof that by most original and unique methods she has taken more than $3,000 which should have gone into the treasury of the institution, But the aggregate loss through her is much greater, although the exact amount cannot be stated. Certain it is, however, that the drain upon its resources was so heavy that the life of the college was actually menaced at one time. The discovery was made in August last that Mrs. West had appropriated 200 from the pri- mary department. When confronted with the evidence she admitted having taken the money and offered to resign, but at the same time she made so plausible an explanation that @ major- ity of the trustees were inclined to regard her action as an error rather than asa fault and she was allowed to retain her position. After this discovery there were more devel- opments. ‘They came so rapidly that they trod upon each other's heels, and, finally,on October 27 last the lady principa! was summoned be- fore a meeting of the trustees and summarily dismissed. “I am now awaiting,” Mrs. West has since said, “the leading of Providence regarding my future movements.” Dr. George W. Sampson, the president of the college, admitted yesterday that Mrs. West's connection with it had ended for the above reasons. He said he was inclined to regard ber asa sort of kleptomanize. He was reluctant to talk about the matter, for all relations between her and the institution had ceased when she left it. A Captain of Police Killed. A Salt Lake City special says: A bloody tragedy was enacted here this morning in the killing of W. B. Parker, captain of police, by Patrolman George Albright. The trouble originated in an unsuccessful attempt made by faction of the police some time ago to oust Parker from bis position. Albright was a mem- ber of the anti-Parker faction and Parker's friends were determined tohave: Yester- daymoruing at 9 o'clock Parker came: tothe station drunk. Leaving the station he walked down the street half # block, when he met Al- bright. Some words were passed, when Parker pulled bis pistol and ‘pressing A right'sside pulled the trigger. The gun failed to fire, and raising it Parker struck Albright a fearful blow on the head, felling him. Albright quickly regained his feat and feed these siete at bis assailant, one of which entered Parker's abdomen, making a wound which caused his the managing club and the visiting ag- tions of athletes and the walk- matches and bicycle races in Madison Square Garden. It is estimated each team will Feceive $16,000 from the receipts of the game. be clipper Beoreg na nerningae bream goes to support all branches of athletics at Caiveraity. A EERE A tise last ‘Tremont degee pint by ‘Ticktor & Co. pu gale entng ceegunr enanl 8 bows insurance unknown. death shortly afterward. Albright disclose so much as because they constitute the first official admission of the Kussian govern- ment to the powers that a Russo-French alli- ance has been arranged. Lord Salisbury went to Windsor Castle tonight to place betore the jueen certain dispatches, and it is surmised y are those which refer to the Russo-French entente. LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN IRELAND. The official circle apparently do not attach Great importance to the refusal of the Bir- mingham conference to pass Sir Albert Rollit motion declaring it in favor of the ministers’ intention to introduce at the next session of patliament & bill for the extension ot local government in Ireland. The habits of obedi- ence kept up in the conservative ranks are re- lied on us a safeguard by the ministers if they persist in giving Irish legislation first place on the program. “Mr. Goschen and Lord Har- Hngton, it is known, oppose any departure from the government's Irish Polis or delay about Mr. Balfour's promised local govern- ment bill. Mr. Balfour himself privately in- dicates that, although bound to bring the bill forward, he has no strong Jove for it, while Chamberlain would prefer to sce the parish councils bil! and his “old age pension” scheme have the precedence. The course of the gov- ernment depends on what pitch conservative agitation against Irish legislation may attain. Mr. Gladstone has intimated that it is not his desire to address the mass meeting of. the agricultural conferences at the National Lib- eral Club. The delegates, now limited in num- ber to 300, are composed of tarmers’ and labor- ers’ representatives, county commoners and rural candidates for parliament. COMPLAINTS AGAINST AMERICAN BEEF. Since Secretary Rusk reported in favor of declaring that English live stock be excluded from the United States unless the restrictions on the landing of American cattle at British ports be removed British farming societies have actively discussed the subject. The bal- ance of opinion among live stock dealers dis- tinctly supports the attitude of Chairman Chaplin of the board of agriculture on the the subject. Farmers’ journals are giving rominence to announcements of recent out- reaks in New Jersey. with a view to enforcing the argument that before the United States can legally claim auinission for Aierican cattle, it must satisfy the British government that pleure-pneumonia is soextirpated that no cases ave occurred in twelve months in any part of the Union.. itis contended that if Secretary Rusk’s intended probibition is €ffected no country will suffer so much from the absence of pure-bred British live stock as the United Btates. POOLING THE IMMIGRATION TRADE. The chief continental transatlantic steamship companies—German, Dutch and French—with the Red Star Company, have signed an agree- ment pooling the trade of conveying steerage and ’tween-deck passengers. ‘The object of the arrangement is to diminish competition, which, it is stated, has long been pushed past the point where profit could accrue. Statistics compiled for the pool show that the North German Lloyd and Hamburg-American companies conveyed 60 per cemt of the 500,000 passengers crossing during 1890 in the steamers owned by the con- tracting companies. oo —____ GAVE UP HIS mo% celica tgrs 9 John Martin, a Petersburg, Va., Groceryman, Fleeced in New York. The Jersey City police yesterday captured three would-be purchasers of counterfeit money. Detetective Reeve caught John Martin of Petersburg, Va., wherc he keeps a dry goods and grocery shop. Martin had been direated to stop at Philadelphia and go to the Waverly Hotel, where a man would meet him and take him to New York. He did so and met aman who is called “Skip,” because ofan impediment in his walk. They went to New York and “Skip” took him to a Mott street saloon, kept by aman calling himself Harry Miner. Aman known as “Big Bill” was there, and they en- tered a well-furnished room, where there was a safe. Big Bill asked him how much money he had, and learned that Martin had $400. He took this, returned £30 to his victim and told him to go homeand they would ship the ‘green goods” by express, Martin was glad enough to get away with a whole skin. He said he only intended to buy good money. Then he started for home, and Reeve found him in the waiting room of the Pennsylvania railroad station. Detective Kileauley gathered in W. H. Stuckey und K. M. Daughey of Alabama just as they were about to takea train from the Central railroad station. They had been di- rected to the Stevens House, on lower Broad- way, New York. They hud never written, but always telegraphed to George Gates, in care of a cigar shop in Church street, New York. ‘They refused to pay for any boxes or sat ghels, demanding that the green goods be puBinto their hands direct. This the “green goods” men refused to do, and they had started for home. They are all on their way home now. Gilat of Grain at Buffalo, ‘The elevator situation at Buffalo grows worse every day, as it must continue to do so as long as grain cargoes keep piling up and the cle- vators fail to take care of-them. Some ele- vators got no cars at all yesterday. There are forty vessels in the outer harbor that cannot get inside. Should the harbor close as early as it sometimes does niillions of bushels of wheat would be frozen in. The canal extension has amounted to nothing. Most of the boatmen paid no attention to it. Two loads of barley lor New York was all that could be heard of yesterday Had there been 100 the situation Struck by a Train at Chester, Pa. ~ ij rf F h SOLICITOR Suits Brought und Defended by His Direc- tion During the Last Fiscal Year. Gen. Hepburn, solicitor of the treasury, in his annual report to the Attorney General, says that the whole number of suits brought and defended by direction of his office for the year ended June 30 last was 5,814. Of these 14 were for the recovery of $62,864 on transcripts of accounts of defaulting public officers (other than those of the Post Office Department), 425 suits were for the recovery of $77,185 from offi- cersof the Post Office Department and for viola~ tion of the postal laws,17 were for the recovery of $2,913 on custom honse bonds, 183 were for the re- covery of $89,512 on account of fines, penalties ahd forfeitures under the customs, revenue and navigation laws, 1,392 were suite against col- lectors of customs and other officers or agents of the government (excepting internal revenue officers) for the refund ci duiies and acts done in the line of their official duties, 3,783 were tor the recovery of $1,577,673, being’ suite in which the Usiited States was a party or in in- terest und not embraced in either of the fore- going classes. Of the whole number of suits brought 2,754 were decided in favor of the United States, 29 were adversely decided, 583 were settled’ or dismissed, and in 6 the penalties were remitted by the Secretary of the 1reasury, leaving 2,442 still pending. “Of those pending at the com- mencement of the year 829 have since been de- cided in favor cf the United States, 13 were Accided adversely, 1,869 were settled and dis- missed, and in 2 penalties were remitted by the Secretary of the Treasury. ‘The whole number of suits decided or other- wise disposed of during the year was 6,206. ‘The whole amount for which judgments were obtained, exclusive of decrees in rem, was 550,108.’ The entire amount collected’ from all sources was $77,375, being an excess of $511,328 over the collections during the pre- vious year. ‘The number of cases in which offers of com- promise were pending and received during the iseal year was 126, involving the sum of $2,348,- 673. Of these offers 80 were accepted and 31 were rejected. ‘The number of offers pending at the close of the year was 15, involving the sum of $217,841. See es MAIL TRANSPORTATION. Facts Taken From the Second Assistant Postmaster General's Report. The annual report of Second Assistant Post- master Genera! Bell shows that the annual rate of expenditure for mail transportation on June 80, 1891, was: For 16,410 star routes, aggregat- ing 287,845.53 miles in length, $5,390,266; for 124 steamboat routes, aggregating 9,426.67 miles in length, $443,853; for 6,918 mail mes- sengor routes, aggregating 5,421 milesin length? €1,083,792; for 2,539 special office routes, ag- gtegating 26,815.11 miles in length, $47,926; for 2,261 railroad routes, aggregating 159,518 miles in length, $22,398,868; for 198 railway post of- fice car routes, aggregating 34,360.37 miles in length, $2,784,845; for 6,032 railway post office clerks, $6,069,074; for mail equipments, $331,- 038; for necessary and special facili trunk lines, $295,421. and mail service wae, therefore, $38,845,066 (cents omitted). ‘The cost of the foreign service was $779,548, less $180,333 for intermediary service to foreign countries. During the year there was an in- crease of 523 in star routes, an increase of 388 miles in length and a decrease of $21,399 in the costof this service. A summary of uli classes of inland mail service in operation June 20, 1391, shows the number of routes to have’ been 23,252; length of routes, 439,027.26 miles; an- nual rate of expenditure, $38,845,066; number of miles traveled per annum, 346,266,445.41; rate of cost per mile traveled, 11.21 cents; rate of cost per mile of iength,’ $58.47; average number of trips per week, 7-58, an increase of 1,147, or 4.23 per cent in the number of routes; of 11,036.54 males, or 2.57 per cent in the length of routes; of $2,151,629.86!;, or 5.86 per cent in the annual rate of expenditure; of 18,856,~ 952.39, or 5.75 in the numbez of miles traveled per annum. While the rate of cost per mile of Annual travel remains about the same the rate of cost per mile of travel shows an increase of 2.74 per mile, or 8.19 per cent, and an increase of 0.25, or 3.12 per cent, in the average number of trips per week. a SENAIOR BRICE’S SEAT. The Republican State Central Committee of Oho Discussing It. Tha republican state central committee of Obio met last night at the call of the chairman, Judge King, at Columbus, to consider what ac- tion, 1fany, should be taken to test the eligibility of Calvin 8. Brice to a seat in the United States Senate on the ground that he is not ar inhabit- ant of Ohio. The committee was well repre- sented and many prominent republicans pres- ent. The chairman explained he had issued the callat the instance ofa large number of republicans, who had written him suggesting some step should be taken, and also presented aletter from Senator Sherman, in which he stated that Brice would no doubt be admitted to his seaton the prima facia showing of his certifieate from the governor, which is in ac- cordance with the uniform usage of the Senate. ‘This, however, would not determine his right to the if it could be shown that he is not an inhabitant of the state. Senator Sherman it would be eminently improper for him to declare that Mr. Brice is not an inhabitant of the state, as he would huve to pass Judicially on the question after a hearing and trial, Mr. in his judgment the only formal way to institute an inquiry would be by joint resolution of the general assembly when ‘it meets in January. He further indi- cates what he would consider tbe proper form tofollow. ‘A majority of the speeches were against any action being taken by the committee, the claim being made by the majority that Brice had e3- tablished the point of his citizenship. A resolution was adopted authorizing Judge Nash of Columbus to make an investigation of the evidence bearing upon the eligibility of Mr. Brice to the Senate; to confer with Senator Sherman relative to the rules of the Senate applicable in such cases and report to the chairman of the committee, if possible, so that it may be convened again on December 4. ——_+eo—__—_. Getting a Jury in the Graves Case. ‘The attorneys in the Graves murder trial at Denver were busy all day yesterday in their attempts to secure a jury. Nearly one hun- dred jurors and talesmen were examined, and when court adjourned last nighta jury bad temporarily been accepted. Both sides have quite a number of challenges yet, all of which will probably be used today. It is very doubtful whether the case will be ready for trial before Tuesday. «02 Yale's Department of Athletics, It instated that Yale has decided to establish a department of athletics, of which Alonzo A. Stagg, the athlete, will have charge. Stagg had been engaged to take charge of the athletic department in Prof. Harper's University in Chicago, but it is not probable that be will go there. He is reported as having said that he has receiveda better offer from Yale, which he will probably accept. ee An Old Richmond Journalist Dead. John A. Pizzini, an old journalist, for many years agent of the New York Associated who was paralyzed in July, 1888, died at Rich- mond, Va., lust night, aged fifty-nine years. Mr. Pizzini was at one time resident vice- consul of Italy. He was gallant confederate soldier, being © member of the first Virginia regiment. ial miosis An attempt was recently mado to compel the directors of Girard College of Philadelphia to admit colored boys to that institution, and a resolution was passed by the councilsasking City Solicitor Warwick for his opinion whether the city, as trustee under the will, could continne the discrimination against colored He teuitiernandy menreattocn tote: saeaiteed. Girard directed that. the ars tite perenne aris e cl to benefited by Lis will and the city | evicers Hehe to the limitations put upon the trust. Mr. Warwick's opinion, as summed up, is that ce autren eee sie eae ast : by the testator” is tea Canadian Students Debate Annexation. About sixty students of Acmaster University, at Toronto, last night debated the question of “lS Refused. On account of his shape Too fat. Fat is a vulgar word. Too much Adiposis or Obesity sounds better. But fat is plainer. There are two kinds of fats. The unhealthy adipose tissue re- sulting from sedentary habits or from forcing the appetite through stimu- lants; or from impure blood, or it may be hereditary. This is the kind that Jays the possessor liable to heart disease. apoplexy, vertigo, etc. Then there is the genuine, healthy, life-giving tissue, the result from regu- lar and moderate habits, or if irregu- lar habits, the taking regularly and according to directions, the’ famous Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. The salts will reduce unhealty tissue and build in its place that firm and solid flesh, which is the certain sign of perfect health. It is virtually taking the Carlsbad treatment in your home. Every drug store has them. The genuine have the signature of “Kis? ner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York,” on the bottle. EDUCATIONAL. EN WAssinGAUN. 732 2TH, St. NW, GERMAN LESSONS, conversatioiial system of Prot. A. P. Haupt. irs. 5. KRESGE BOWMAN. n019-2w* At home 12 to 2. GERMAN EESSONS, GIVEN IN oR schools by a native German of ex in teach ing and master of beth languaces. Teriue moderate. Prot. W. HUTTINGER, 720 18th st. n.w. now-Lw* PROF, AND MADAME GAILLAND'S SCHOOL of januages, 400 ¥ st. new. dust received from Prof, Warman, ‘author, lecturer, orator: Se Tain quite pleased’ with your books. ‘Truly there are Methods aud methods, but 1 think the GAILLARD Risthod is the method. "You have hit the nation the Read's keep strikime: noe tin KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL_MISSES POL- LUCK AND NOERK have removed to 1434 Q st. n.w., where they have larger and better accousmoda- trons. Dol PE LOCUTION- MODULATION AND STRENGTH. ening of voice, dramatic action aml expression. art of deep treathing, &., by Prot. J. A Keeban, 1200 G on rand ew Lork city, St Brooklyn, ke" The science of expression « Rapid prozress guaranteed. Anstruc tons in class, joclethas M™ VERNON SEMINARY, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG DIES, 1200.and 1104 Met” 114 and 1125 11th st, . Seventeenth year begins TUESDAY, October. ‘Thorongh instruction in. all departments im accord- ance with best modern methods, . Especial advantages in English Literature, History, Modern Languages and Music. Every appliance for health and comfort of papils, including ample exercise crounds, steam heat, pas- sencer elevator and perfect sanitation. For circulars apply to the Principal, se8-3m_ MES, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. M8 4*x c. Leayirs oF Boston, ie? LST. NW. PIANO AN‘ M™= ‘SUSAN ANDREI ‘OCAL CULTURE. v Also musical history and aun yas. oct2-3m ey endais Lith ot. aw. {>a PELE Grow Pants), Tati st. nw. French classes and private lessons. Eight years of successfia teach, | Best referem sel Scam oO NOT 5 raphy by the old methods when you can acquire Proficiency in the Acme systesn in three mouths. It is the imest iegible system: mvented. 9030, Call or s@id for circular. SOME EEUROGRAPEE ABD, ccs SIN Ln 08-3 919 and {21 F st. nw. T TS IN VOCAL EUSIC: SHOULD CON- pupil of Shakespeare, eptional teacher ‘refer: leases. 1534 T st. uw. UDEN Suet es. Sis Henschel and Vangtcin Special tenuis tor Snr ‘M ISSBALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTEAND Dumness college, 1207 10th st. nw. Pu Yared successfully for c1Vil servicn, census examinations. .DUCATE FOR BUSINESS. EPRSShrGetiee btSixess COLLEGE, ‘Cor. 7th and D sta. nw. ee ae scholastic year bexan Tuesday, Sep- tember i, 1801. Day and evening sessions. School of Practical’ Business, ‘Schoo! Preparatory English, Bchool of Shorthand and Typewriting.| Spencenan Pen- manship, School of Mechanical and Architectural Dray Full corps of instructors. Moderate rates of tuition ; central location spacious hallsau’ class Ooms. Services of graduates always in demand. Oihice open every business day. Call or sei fated “annual announcement, cont formation. auld Me wangierte yi 10d Lessons resumed Septeuiber 10. HLOCUTION, ORATORY, DKAMATIC “and voice Culture. WAKD C. and Miss ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, Bw. END AN AGE LEARNING PHONOG- | EDUCATIONAL. LADIES’ GOODS. | RATLROADS. LIN Wa! = URS CLEANED, y REPAAKED | PME GREAT i.e jaal to new: S0 years” experisace SNSLVANIA ROUTE oe med Ts BENJAMIN, TO THE NORTN, WEST AND SOU PRWRER, 1 sqoare trom Cay 5 DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SOP NERY me Corte | gti KAILA, MAGNIFICN RQUIPMENT, ORE: eS wArca BATERIAS: Pom. November 13, 26P) Seth aetstal nike ath ees Sk, oe, MES | TRAIN TONE WASHINGTON FROM STATION CORNER TH AND B STS or wet AS FOLLOWS: | Becutina’ snap ph | tissne paper, fancy v: jaimp shades JAY ¢ ures, Jay anese cunds, Fren.t ie tals OF Paper Rowers f tee teriet a Cattina and beetinn’s apectanty TAILOR AND” HABIT reed of London and Pacis and New York. i ES eh st mw CCORDIQN yard andup yank Price, $18. Rs. Mw. uncton, DC. ST. SW. WASHING N Mutts PARIS, FASHION ADLE DAK MA Forveriy THERAST Niecy asto work at $0" MD FB warnison, 1229'F STREET, IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THROUGH HER AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS, THE LATEST FASHIONS IN HATS AND BONNETS. “o g xpress, with Dining hog ne, dally LEW A ONLY creme, S10 au. week days, and 24S pam 9e26-3m ES WISHING 7 ack Laces done up in. Brst-class Pr White and Satin Dreswea, Lace Curtains a 5 Feasohabie prices, call at MADAME VALMO 71s Lith st. Ww 2. 8.10, 9. 10's a ce India = mo. and 4.36, m., and 4.20 actin MéE iene Lace Curtains mended reasonacle prices cess dyeing and cleaning. Pimues @ ‘Yated in latest Parisian syle. Point lace 1: 1 11.30 Sunday Tt STYLES fe been Feri ved sere, 108 Sth Od Sig oeniatsn esrmente dyed and sltered ante atest styl wel T OF ST. ROSE “INDUSTRIAL | Trains sowve Alcxaw @ st, have reopen # adepartment ay tor children’s suits, sm “commection with ‘res-inakiug and millinery, pom Tirkets and inform DRY CLEANING, - SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.W. Dresses dyed a Mourning Black my fall epectalty. nos ( MeSAPEAKE AND OHO KAVDWAY. DULE IN EEFDCT NOVEMBER sy from Cnion ® ute? Work of every SES, PLUSH A OR $16 YOU CAN LEARN TO SPEAK AND UN- derstand French. MLLE V. PRUD'HOMME, Call any day at noon. Ss RICTLY CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE L1 ONS inall branches of aeneral education. Special at- tention to those whiose early education has beet Deg lected. Civil service examinations; me ye aration; full ‘iformauon, treyaration for coNece, West Point, Annapolis and all examinations. Type: writing done. s. W. FLYNN, A.M., Ivy Institute, established 1870, ® w. cor. 8th and K'sts. seld-smu* M?ss STERLING'S: For boys and gitis om itey years of or boys and itis irom 31 t0 7 years of axe. Ise7 i ST. oc20-2m E> SYERS" scHoor. ‘Boarding girls. PROF, PFULL, SCIENTIFIC AND SPIRITUAL, Astrologer, casts horoscopes, ives sstrolozical ual treatments, of 8w* 1827 1 ST. and day school for young Indies ne: gives also. spi lozy. Oflive 414 oT SCHOOL, 18111 ST. N.W.— ressive school for both sexes QEIENDS’ SI ‘A thorough at ‘of auy erade, ime oc] 55 MAY H MEAD, TEACHER OF TH certificated pupil of’ Herr Kaif of the Ko; Pervatory of Hersh method tausht. W ©0n's coMMERCIAL COLD 407 E. Capitol st Dusiness education on sess 4 tl corps ¢: Combetent insect muercial brane orthand and typewriting. Send for 24-paxe circ nol6-tr * scurry soHOOL, nw. > Kindergarten, in id dea? classes. Coac! from Capitol Hill'and northwest section. "nol6 tua ,iG. MAKIANO MAINA, AKT SCHOOL FOR SING’ Italian method. Pupils thorouxhiy “prepared, rand onera, ‘concerts abd oratorios, ¥19'H st. bw. oe STARIN'S GREAT BUSINESS UNEVERSITY, 15 and 17 Est. n.w.—T red students in, reigu- pewrit nz, bookseep— ing, Spanish, civil se: vice training. Every departnient contro.Jed Ly adistinguished svecialist. Thine called lectricity in those :aiuous shorthand and type- writing speed Cases. Plenowmenal advancement of piudents, Shorthand and tspewriting, including six hours’ dictation a day, three months, €10.. Fui busi- Ress course, including bookkeeping, business prac ce, antingitic: penuamiip, & three months, 610, pabish, €2 per wonth. Day’ and nicht sewmons, ALV ACC. STAKIN se President and Proprietor. SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE, CONDUCTED Soy Prot. Paul Voinot, DiplOme de’) Uraiversite de France. Correct French iauyht by eaty method. Purg Parisian accent. Trial lesson tree. 1420 N.¥-ave.30-Ln* }) L. NEVIN! a ee Teacher of GUITAR, MANDOLIN, BANJO, 2013-1m* 1320 1 st. n. (TBE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 st. nw. Branches in most of the principal cities, ‘Send for circulars. nol VW ASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 205 H day and ing ‘School; full coltrse of in- struction : moderate terns; competent amistants. For ctrewiar apply to ines CLAUDIA STUART, Principal ‘hod-1ms 14.38 ® 52. FORMERLY 1225 57H ‘The Mises Kerr's little cliidren. FPRENCH AND CLASSICS PRIVATELY TAUGHT in all the brancues. Prot. H. D. LARKOQUE, A. M., Of Sorboune, Paris, 27 years of competent practice, 1026 17th st. n.w. noS-lm" PROF, ARNOLD W. MEYER, GHADUATE AT Leipzig Music College, organist of St. Mary's Cathote C a iction in piano, vocal culture, ; Pheory:s Leasous at Dupile’ residences. “Address my tig Hath st. nw. a W sfiigron NSEKVATORY OF MUSIC, School f Jadjes and Day for young ladie 1205 loth we twenty-third Year. "Piano, voice, violin, cornet, &. " Free advan- fares._0. Br BULLAND, Director pice J MecauLEy, ‘Teacher and dealer in fine banjos, no21m* 1745 # st. nw. QENeY iNsriteTEe ‘A select school for iris. Sixth session Oct.1, J8Y- Address Miss DORSEY. S122 F: on eaten, EMOVAL — SCHOOL OF COOKERY, RA. BAKE, has removed trom G11 to 318 2th st Bw.” Special OF clan lessobes daily: Dilies tor tuners, ‘receptions, &c., Lurnislied to order. Nonwooo _Ixerrrer 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. BELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. Rew eh 01 4 Forcinsees tor wed sor pupils entering December Lat congratniate you warmly on your great success in your uobie schodl. ~ Yours truly, . PARET, _ Mr. and Mra WM. D. CABELL, oct \OLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERO! Cc CS Leave. ufone ty Post ofice. PgR a teen years s miemberof the iaculty of Kustman Collene, my Which im ar and Jont ae! cei oe (aretded or binines Feceiv 5 Sigcation af ee Wotid' fair held tn Para ‘Sr Accountancy, Cit a ow uperioe and distin Situations when, ‘Send taining a description ‘courses Yout"sentolliuent Of more than SON” “Suse Six courses: Service, Shorthaud snd RK RUT COLLEGE. ELLIcoTr city, MD.; boarding and day school for young men and boys. BROTHER DENIS, oc6-4m* President. HOTELS. (CRUMP'S HOTEL AND CAPE, #28 7TH S now open for the reception of xuests. every respect.” Koons thorouxhiy fatnished, with electric beils aud stea now open. Hooms ready for inspection. Teruis, and $2 per day. WM. T.CKUML, Proprietor. oc ‘[)HE COCHRAN, 24th snd K sts., Franklin Square, Washington, D. C. The capital's fashionable residence center. Elegant rooms, single or en suite, for transient o Permanent quests. Appointments and cuisine unex- celled. American and European systems. nols-tr W. F. PAIGE. ‘AIKEN. SOUTH CAROLINA, WINTER RESORT for HEALTH and PLEASURE. ‘Driest climate in the United States except points Of great altitude in the Rocky mountains. HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. OPEN FOR SEASON OF 1891-92 NOVEMBER 20. For circular and terms address . OE HATFIELD, Proprietor. 1 HE “*ROCHESTER, OR. 131H AND G STS. n.w. This hotel bas been newly re.urnished and is got Dien for trumu eed Verma wean y the day, week or wouth. transient, 81.5 and €! per day. ‘Table vourd, Uy’ the month eae Meals: on' the Baropean or Awericau pict ising room strictly Grst-class.” The most centeal tocation 16 the ce y. Mrs. EC. BROCK WELL, Proprietress, i OTEL WINDSOR, Cor. 1th si. and New York ave. 7 o ie mr err sataratnen: and is ye f open for the Teception “of transient, peruiment day boarders. "Mrs. M- J, COLLEX, bv, twtress. olf W tans BoTEL. ‘Ke. ave. and 14thst., Washington, D. ¢. 25 EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D.C. BICYCLES. 7E ARE SELLING OUR MACHINES AT COST ‘Until we can Telieve ourselves of our sur} ‘We guarantee that we have the best Bic joney ‘can buy. a vies We handle only the machines manutactured by Humber & Co. of Beeston, Englagd, the most celebrated 1nai UFeTs of bicycles 1m # world. F. J. Usinond, the champion of the world, has Won the cligupionsiuip ou thie machine for the'past jour years. | Now is your opportunity. Do not miss. ‘Termis made easy. W. KE CRIST & CO., Uls st. new ocls-2m AVING MADE IMPROVEMENTS AT OUK *WHEELERIES" AND CYCLING RINK, 21 HST. N.W., We shall now make this HEADQUARTERS (and close office 1221 F st.), Where we shall be pleased to see our patrons and the yehng public. We Lave a Tuli line and good assort- tient of wheels. YAKTS, #>\CHO8, TOURISTS, BOYS'and GIRLS’ WHEELS. Renting, Repairing, . oc SMITH WHEEL MANUF Co. ‘A SPECIAL DRIVE OX BICYCLES. 1891 Crescents, Diamond Frames, full ball bearings. Former price, 8&5. Now 87 . bv Ladies’ Juno's. full tall bearings. Former 5 Price, $75. Now 8. All new goods. ATWATER CYCLE cosfPany, 0030 1424-26 Penn. ave. DENTISTRY. PIANOS. “*The sweetest-toned piano made" guaranteed for Uifetime ; factory prices; $10 payments. _no®3-lm F. G. SMITH, 12% Penn. ave. Fok Sakoarns 1: IABLE FINE PIANOS and organs call at the ivr 10.295 a, K.P. ana? Old Foret ouator x KA ‘Tickets at Company's UBlices, Gen’) Passenzer Ament. BBA TNoRE AND onto RAlLKoaD, Schedule Leave Wasiington f For Chicago Bryn train | n'y Sati TueLaaapolie, Veati- ress 1140 pm. dally vend, express daly 11.308, > ia For Lesion and Staunton, 110.40 Por Wine a 305 PE FINEST LINE OF THE L $ty How on oxuibition at our ware rovus: Weber, Decker Bros. jecher. ond Manos. standard tuaives and thoroughiy reliable. ‘Pianos for Feut. sccond-Land plauos and organs. Ting and repairing” SANDERS & STAYMAN, 004 F st. nw. 062-3 “T iE OLIAN,” A WONDERFUL SELF. = SANDERS & STAYMAN, aa MEER. De. Sot coam_* ieee | ne Sa. Ein scan, sam For Hagerstown, 110.40a.m. and ¥5.30 p.m. ROYAL BLUE LIME FOR NEW YOKK AND PEIL- For Phiiadelphia, New Vor Sally 4.08 )STEY OBGANS—200,000 HAVE BEEN MADE PR es or , SANDEKS & SLAYMAN, us Fat « Parlor Cars on ali day traina oston. "2.40 ban. with Pu Y 4.05, 10.00 and 22.00 800m. Bun- days, 4.05 A.M. and Iz hoon - For tne of suLurban trains see tine ‘ables to be had Of all Like: agents. “Daily. {Sunday only. rand. olv 11th st. mw. BRIGGS’ PIANOS, rent. TEacept bunday SUxprese trains Baggase called for ani STEDNWAY, CHASE, GABLER, ‘Organs and Holians tor saie of n20-tr so Pa. ave. deuces by U ” offices, 61 and dod # _ EX A Ry, pe 3.1 UDELL, Cis. O. SCU #, BaP Ey ‘Gen {noid} Gen Pans. Aa “wet ‘VILLE RAILROAD Co. os. ‘All trains leave and arrives: Scumsyiveate Poamemger UALED 1 E,, TOUCH, WORK! vashingtou, Deo. UNEQ! ete MANSHTP | giation, Wastuneton, b. 3:30 &m.—Dully tor Lyi tations. Connects at 1 Western Koya and wira 21:10 aan. im desiens of HIGI Vianos for rent. re. nu Dnily for Maussas, Warrenton, Cul- "Sicha, Deneuve, Stations, Wemters fountry. sh thorough repair low figures. “SPECIAL INDUCEML 4h prices and in terms, whieh will be: ‘Ati Division to Atiaiita, wire connection 1s suede ie (Uiien Station tor all pruxcipal pouits south and southe west. Fuliman Buffet Sleeper, New York and Washington to Atiatta. connect. & Pullinan Siesper Atante, to New Urleaus via Montwowery and Mobile and Puls an Sieeper to, sa Girne. Ubites at in Sleeper tor Aucusta vis Co- toro with Pullinan Sleeper for unday. tor Warrentoe i trasu for Prout Royal, Kivertum 1: —Daily WASHINGTON AND SOUT- Vestib0Lep Lintii.“amaswn. Trem 0: Pullcan Vewtsuied Falsres. snatanna et MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS wien deare WM. KNABE & Co., Sid Market Space, W 28 SLECTRICITY T CURE EHEUMATISN, neuralgia, sciatica, ervous troubles, Orvaliie oF functional weskinesmy dyn ‘Dr. Hakwat — a ; throws Care of the lates wort “Maruiticant and Luxurious Design, wut Dpreseiy ior Gus Service, “AR watre fare 2 jas train 1B « a Hon with First-class Ticket obly- Arrives at Atiauta 4p. am y and bender discuss nd binder dis Necisocele, fe-, without stomach mmedienacs, “ovat: tres or flaleed, "Cures assured. Beaved treatise ines oclseoly MARSTUN CU., 19 Park place, New York D& MARSTON'S TREATMENT Of Jost manhood, bi follows day, Waking ti Wome with last trains lor New Urieane Ty oud ior Mempius, Meridian, Mickstare vie Birmmnehem. Pullmom oeper Washingtuu to New Orieaus via Montwouery. Xo extra lure cuutwed between Atlanta aud New Ur 11 20 p.m.—Daly, Southern Express for Lynchburr, Danville, Greensceoro, taleuri. Salisvury and stations: Weevecn Nortu Carvane Division. Charlotte aus | fons South Carolina Divimou tv Augusta, Atlanta Gud Chariotte Division to Atiau EAD AND BE WisE._DR. BROTHERS, 00 B - st. S.W.. appeared before me and made outli that be is the oidest established expert specialist in thie ity and will guarantee a cure i all disease of wen and furnish mnecteme, ono charge ; consultation and advice free at any hour of the aay. Subscribed aud sworn to betore ime by Dr. BROTHERS. SAMUEL C. MILLS, Te come Lecton te made in Umien Station fur ali poate SOUR © moe public in and tor the District of Columba: - ~ fuls'Sa'day of July, 18N3- hott | fupeutmwest, “Liv couches Sew" Kuck to AP T MAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT | «o uuss Dutt Sleeper. New York and Washington Dr. BROTHERS isthe oldest Jadies” physician iu the city stsw. Forty to [Anoxviie vie Lynchburg, Danville, Salisbury. and Westera North ‘Carvuse Division, sad Wastaine- Sen te Satna Cay ven Atlawta, darn ad establistund adverts tye Dr. BRUTHLR, 906. moda DE BEAM THE EXPERT EXTRACTOR, MAKES specialty of filling and inserts artificial teetl at the lowest prices consistent with good work; jas ad- mulu.stered: open Sundays. 224 Est. ww. ocdl-3ut® ANHOOD RESTORED BY U two of Dr. BKULHEKS’ i ‘Will cure any case of nervous debility. ‘noo Lin" VtAINS ON, WASHINGTON AXD, ONTO Dt 2 eave Wonk 10 a. 0. 25 pa. sunday. Hetaruiux, ratmz cordial, oe Bat. awe G,2QSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED 1837, 1008 14th st.n.w. Full sets $20 and $15; $10 and 88." Old plates made goud us new. Open day, ‘nigh, and Sundays tll Zp. an. “All ts brancues eng REE, DENTAL INFIRMAHY.—TEETH FILLED fhelal teeth inserted without change exc sof pat We dental depart cost of material at 1:25 H st. ment of the Columbian University trom to btu. daily except Punday jextraction $rée; mullrinary, open. srout October = to dune 90. se20-tr THE EVANS DENTAL PSRLORS, 1217 PA. AVE, fnew Vdosth extracted. positively withese peta oe in’ose by un only.” Lisediecs ary preastatand ficial teeth, crown abd bridge work at i Sapor, “Art irsoaient. "Arua ‘ARE PARSONS, S. E.COR. STHAND EN. W. Dina Soy. “apticdtion to guite sea ts ee fives Avtificial teeth and crowns inserted. Sy 27 ENTAL INFIRMARY.—NATIONAL UNIVER: corner Stland AW. Ope to 6. ll the ixtracting, &c.. ire. aud plates at auaterials. i ‘T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, — Vi ES Si. ce Bala ote ERMONT AV} inte classes. 5 , eapresd ‘Reopens i oe yy a2 20K BUSINE ON (GTO! 2 Bupgwrters. Uacd in al Sie pee WYCKOFY, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, cost or. than Fats [ACHDRNY OF.7RE HOLT cuowm Fe ‘and Lisle: Systematic and thorough work in every Gepartment. ‘Mis FOANCES MARTING ENGLISH AND Meri hy deren ‘and Delsarte. ne SEES SREP re, ool Piestatul Souris ae Md" tw. aot and rapes per hour, wenutein BE Pea ae oa om Sh a Se Ly CAMPBELLCAERINGTON, -AT-LAW; OPE oe ee nena ———_—_—— ADVERTISING. seg ee ___., Paes a eee ee UO., 10 Spruce st., New ay py ONE Bs NEED OF ‘TION O8 te ene of ayers so ousine psd, om receiye of Telce Coatatawe Pate etre a Fa Surouga waius tou Wille arrive in Wasiuugion & ne $240 pu pr ESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED, vith the best Of iuedical reierences, bY Abp.y fat O13 chi nt. mw Pace Te vy MAG Cat reser \atto = and information furmsued and baxicage Che kod at ‘othce, 1300 Feu ses at syivanus ae Veunegivania ashington, D.C. iiecial disuse» painlessly treated: | plone Ken yote jahinston, §U-C. Tele Hours, violZa.m, 2106.1. Cousuitation tree. ‘nold Tikes 1. TAYLOR, . osu” D®, MULLER, 1027 OTH ST. N.W.. TREATS ALL chrowe affections of the éye, eat, throat, tung, InGry diseases, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. yy gee 3) eee jure, Yt Aza. iu. ANd 410 7D. i. ous" Dunk VARA, "AVOID SEAMS OF SUEFERING BY “CONSULT: M ing Dr, G. #. Theel, 33S S ath st. Pea Ts, cue, Gera Amencan swectalist in the thons of botl: sexes. Send for Wook *“Lruth,* expose ruth," expos @Uacks aud their “Home Cure” swindie, &e. “ap20-ly OCEAN STEAMERS. LEAN LINE. ROYAL MAIL sTEAMSHIDS, PisGow To CHteapeL “ A Sa DERRY and GALWA\. enelemeeeune” oon estan as tect abs, 27th, Deg 10am. NOTARIES _PUBLIC. beinaentem A: j & Ee Praxscax. Gere Mat A Ben) hs Bet a, 101m"