Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1891, Page 7

The price of Wolf's Keme Blacking is a bottle, avd it is cls at that. It bottle with Acme Black- quid Dressings cost com- ant other paraphernalia, Blacking—not the pnekage. desire by age Acwr BACKING F if possit vd ourselves ane to ko owing present cost of Competition nin i correctidea. Pik-Ron e name of the only paint which makes white yl ke Tike colored giass, All retoilers sell it. CHOICEST BREAKFAST Foops, Selected Grains. Steam Cooked Patented. Hulied. Healthful. D igestible, Delicious. Brain Foods, Muscle Foods; ALB.C. Coto! (Crushed White Oats.) BEECHAM’S PILLS ACT LIKE MAGIC ON A WEAK STOMACH, 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUCCISTS. SUMPTION. se reuseuy for the abore disease: by ite cases of the worst kind and of long 8 my faith sensi TWO BOTTLES FREE, wil TISE on this disease to any suf. * me their Express and P.O.address, Ae Siocuul, J16C., 151 Pearl St., No ¥- As Is:xonme Rae Or Our LQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM rRoM THIS TIME FORTH, OUR PEVOTING A PORTION OF our NECESSITATES, G-SIX COLOSSAL STORES-6 TO THE STOKAGE OF PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS EVE'S DELIVERY. THERE REMAINS, THEREFORE, NO EX- cUSE DISAPPOINTMENT ON THE PART OF ANY ONE, ING THAT A TRIVIAL AMOUNT AS AN EARNEST OF YOUR GOOD WILL SECURES AT ONCE THE COMFORTS, ENDEARMENTS AND NE- CESSITIES OF HOME, PROVIDING YOU ARE WILLING IN THE FUTURE TO SHARE WITH US A PORTION OF YOUR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS TO- WARD THAT END. ARTICLES OF GENERAL UTILITY AND ORNAMENTAL PERFECTION ARE COM- PRISED AMONG THE FOLLOWING: PAR- LOK AND BED ROOM FURNITURE, BUF- FETS, ESCRETOIRES, FANCY ROCKERS, EASY CHAIRS, TOILET SETS, PARLOR CLOCKS, DINNER SETS, HALL RACKS, CABINET EASELS, DRA- PERIES, CARPETS, STOVES AND WORKS OF ART. I HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 81, 421 AND 937TH ST. AND no O27 AND G6 MASS, AVE N. W. Byres ues, Tabve Covers Cotes: Casattaey hee Js realy f0- your inspection. FIVE FLOORS H Arecompletely stockel with everything that enew Sud desirable in Household Furnishings, and is well Worth a visit. "R FIRST FLOOR | Concains 4 carefaily selevted stock of Bed Room, Din- | ike Hoey oad Utley Furuituse. i OUR SECOND FLOOR Ts Gevoted ontirety to Carvets, ard contains the latest ani oost Geairebve fail aud winter colurmes All Feaden OUR THIRD FLOOR Contains # tock of Farlor Furniture which for variety ©: desu and woliorm excellence of material is Lot surpassed by any Louse in the country. SOME STARTLING PRICES: Finsa or Mair Cloth Parlor Suites Cash, 828; erect, $90. Selsd Oak Bed Reow Buiter, 3 pieces. Cash, $17; ere, $18, p Per ar Bed Roum Suites, 3 pieces. Cah, $14 credit, SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash, credit, #429. Seght-toct Usk Extension Table Cash, §5.50; ere Ferty-yound Bair Mattress. Cash, 87.508 credit, es 2.25: credit, 82.50. t per Ferd. Cash, vile. Cazpets, per yard, Cash, Tasy weetly or monthly pay mente, Do nutes and 6 jor ees Giscvunt allowed for settle- Beate Haaty oe GROGAN'S t{BEDIT Bouse, ‘S29, S22 and 237th st. nw. FOR THE CKUISEK NEW YORK. The Largest of the New Naval Ships Lunnched Today. TWE OPJECT STRIVEN YOR IN HER coNsTREC- TION SHE WILE. BE A COMMERCE DESTROYER AS WELL AS A COMMERCE PROTECTOR—THE SPEED EXPECTED OF HER. The great protected cruiser New York, which was launched today from the stocks of the Wm. Cramp & Sons’ Company in Philadelphia, will be the Jargest vessel in the navy when com- pleted, with 2 displacement of 8,150 toris and a coal capacity of 1.500 tons. She has been building «ince the 28th of August, 1890, and the contract for her construction does not ter- minate until the Ist of January, 1893. The time allowed to her builders is thus about half gone. The government will pay $2,985,000 for her when she is delivered complete, or, rather, it is now paying equal parts of that sum as fast as the vessel is built. A COMMERCE DESTROYER AS WELL AS PROTECTOR. The New York isdesigned for a commerce de- light plant | roon > THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. . D.¢. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1891, rd LAUNCHING. twenty knots and a sustained sea 5 of eighteen and one-half knots. Ata speed of ten knots the coal endurance of the vessel is es- timated ati 3,000 miles, or sufficient, barring Varnacles, to carry the ship around the world without reconling. SHE WILE BE A FLAG SRIF. The New York will be fifted out asa fig ship and will have every modern convenience, including artificial ventilation, complete pump- ing and drainage arrangements and an electric 10,000 amperes capneity, furnish- ing: electricity ‘to 700 incandescent lights. Besides the quarters for admiral and captain there will be state rooms fer twenty, ward twelve junior and two warrant officers. The ship's complement of both ofiicers and men is 475, THE OBJECT TO BE ATTAINED. The object for which tho Navy Department has striven in the armored erniser New York, and which, it is confidently believed, has deen’ attained, is an unusual combination of great offensive and defensive power, with ex- traordinary coai endurance, and a high rate of speed. The ability to cruite for # long period under steam when coaling stations are not near athand has been largely developed in the stroyer as well as a commerce protector. With aspeed of twouty knots an hour and sufiicient EW YORK cruiser New York. In this respect sho will be far superior to the armored cruiser Maine, AS SHE WILL BE. armor and armament to enable with any cruiser ato formidable engine of war. her to cope | she will surely be a | She is to be armed with six eight-inch ritles as a main battery, | supplemented by tweive four-inch breech: | i ig rifles and other sma guns as a! Four of the large g e | mounted in barbettes or turrets of the Hichborn | pattern with sloping tops and extreme freedom | of movement. The sides of these turrets will be covered by ten-inch stecl plates and the | slanting tops will have a covering of seven inches. Two of the cight-inch guns will be mounted in broadside behind partial barbettes | of two-inch material. The four-inch guns will be placed belind sponsons four inches thick. HER PROTECTIVE DECK. H ‘The main feature of the vessel's atructure will be her protective deck, which will taper in | thickness from the vital parts in the center tu | the bow and stern. A partial bel: of nickel- | steel armor will give additional protection, | while a cellulose filling between the protective deck and the skin of the «hip will exclude the Water‘in the case of penctration by a shot. The fall coal bunkers wil) aleo aid in keeping missiles from the boilers and engines. | ‘The vessel will have four separate engines, | producing ap aggregate force of 18,000 horse | power. This will gi of ! which is rapidly approuching completion at the New York navy yard. ‘The Maine, it is admit- ted, will be a ‘powerful fighting ship: so also will be the New York. But while the Maine will have a cruising radius of 4,250 knotsat a ten-knot speed, the New York will have a cruis- ing tadiue of 13,000 miles. The ability of the new cruises to maintain herself when at a great distance from a home station has been secured chiefly by her great size. The launch today was witnessed by a large number of Washingtonians, who went over to Philadelphia in a special train cn the Pennsyl- vania railroad ay the guests of Messrs. Cramp & Sons. The train left at 9:30 this morning, reaching Philudelphia at 1 o'clock and the party will reach Washington in return at about 330° Among the guests were Mra Harrison and a party of ten ot twelve ladies, Vice Pres- ident and Mrs. Morton, Secretaries, Noble and Tracy, Assistant Secretary Suley Senator Hig- gins, Gen. and Mrs. Schofield Admirals Frank- hn, Crosby and Rodgers, Gen. Berdan, Hon. John A Kasson, Capt’ McNair, Mr. Sevellon A. Brown, Controller Gilkeson, Pay Director Washington, Medical Inspector Van Reypen, Col, W: B. "Remvy, Commodores Dewey, Mel. ville, Farquhar and Brown and a number of ne THE C. A. C'S NOT IN IT. Princeton's Great Foot Ball Team Has a ‘Walk-Over. The foot ball eleven from Princeton that played such a plucky if unsuccessful game | with Yale for the championship came to this city yesterday and did up the eleven from the Columbia Athletic Clubin amanner that caused their admirers to rejoice and made friends of the entire audience. There were about 2,000 people in Capitol Park when time was calied for the first hali, at 3:15 o'clock. There were many in tho crowd who were decorated with ribbons of orange and black. the colors of the famous Jersey college. The bucker+ of the red and blue did most of the cheering, however, and a crowd of clubmen on top of a coach did | yeoman’s service in this line. Back of the ropes were many handsome equipages and the grand stand was well filled with pretty girls in stylish fall gowns. J. C. B. Pendleton of Princeton was selected umpire and Charles H. Boynton of this city was the referee. The college boys from New Jersey left the field victors by a score of 29 to 0, and from the very start it was evident that the local team was not in it. They had neither the science, the training nor the strength of their op- ponents. Still the game was a brilliant one despite the one-sided character of the score, and the Co- lumbias did their share in the good playing. ‘Townsend and Burroughs did some good run- ning. Veazey kicked and caught in brilliant style, while the interference and tackling of Charch, Emery. Wells, Rainier and Weaver was ood. But agaist such running as was done by Bergen, Vredenburg, Flint and King, the excellent team work of the whole Princeton eleven and Homans’ great punting all Colum- dia’s good work counted for little. ‘The two teams lined up as follows: Positions. Princeton. ‘Left end Vredenburg Lett tackle. . Woods Left guard. F, Riggs enter... Taylor Right guard. J. Riggs Wells. Right tackle. -Dowkout W --Right end Davis Ewery Quarter back. - Townsend. Moy Por eek - Burroughs. bt hal . Veazoy.. Full back... Retired—Veazey and Wil Wilson and Macfarland. Princeton won the toss and started with the ball and on their first rush broke through the Columbias’ line. King and Lergen followed with runs around the ends, and a moment later a rush that demoralized Columbia's center sent Flint through for a touch down two minutes after the game started. Horaans kicked a goal and the ball was returned to the center of the field. Play was resumed without delay and after some clever work on both sides Princoton worked the double pass, and with Phil King with the ball made a gain of cwelve yards. Riggs bucked the center for fifteen yards and then made touch down, going through the center, Homans just missing goal. Score—- Princeton, 10: C. ‘A. C., 0. ‘The bali then started by C. A. C., and Veazey was carried through Princeton center for a gain of twenty-five yards. Town- send followed his example, and made a dash round the eud for a gainof ten yards before he was downed by Flint. Rainier bueked Prince- ton’s center and got through for twenty yards more and carsied the dangerously’ near "8 goal. A.C: purposely lort five yards in order to retain the bail. “Townend fumbled, trying for arun around the right end, aud Princeton re- gained the ball, Homans driving it for forty yards on & punt. On the line up Phit King ‘went through the center for five vards Flint then made a touch down, and Homaus, after wanting for poxition, kicked gosl, the score j being 16 to 0. On the line up Columbia worked the V trick for a gain of ten ds, but lost the bali. Ho- mans punted and Vredenburg tackled Veazey before he could return the ‘Both made ASKED BY WOKKINGME! Suffrage for the District and a More Effective EighteHour Law Wanted, The Federation of Labor unions at its meet- ing last night adopted resolutions on a num- ber of topics. The Federation purposes tomake this winter, through its committees and in co- operation with the Knights of Labor, an effort to secure from the new Congress a change in the form of government of the District restor- ing suffrage. Last night resolutions were adopted. The preamble, after reciting what was done eighteen years agoin taking suffrage from the people, set forth that “the insufficient | causo (a large ignorant colored vote manipu- lated by unscrupulous white and colored owes) for the perpetration of the great wrong against the fundamental principles of our own government and its citizens in the Distric of Columbia im depriving them of the right of suffrage no longer exists, a majority of the colored citizens of the District having been educated in the public schools during the past twenty years, and a new <ystem >f voting (the secret ballot), which r:moves most of the evil complained of under the old system, having been inangurated in many of the states.” The resolutions declared “that the Federa- tion of Labor unions earnestly petition the Senate snd Honse ot Representatives to re-ex- tablish in the District of Columbia a republi can form of government and restore to the the right of suffrage under the Austra- tem of voting; that the legislative com- mittee of the federation is hereby directed to 20-operate with District Assembly, No. 66, K. of L., in preparing s suitable bill to carry ont the objects of the above resolution, and also to request the xupport f organized labor in the ditforent states in their efforts to secure the passage of the bill; and that « copy of the abore resolutions be forwarded, undet seal, to the resident of the Senate ‘and Speaker of the louse of Representatives.” > STANDING BY DR. M'KIM. ‘The federation also adopted preambles and resolution setting forth that av “Rev. Dr. R. H. McKim in bis Thanksgiving day sermon made certain statements for which he has been called to account by anonymous correspondents in the public press:” ae “the truth of the state- ments made by Dr. McKim are fally borne out by volumes upon volumes of statisties of the national and state labor bureaus, and also in the magazines of the country and tbe news- papers of all the large cities, the distribution of necessaries of life to large numbers of ‘worthy poor’ in this city while the statements complained of werg being uttcred, demonstrat- ing conelusively heir truthfulness” and as “the trath should be preached though the heavens fall, and oppression, robbery and in- Justice condemned by all good people,” “the thanks of the Federation of Labor ‘unions of the District of Columbia are hereby extended to the Rey. Dr. McKim for his able, clear and truthful presentation of the evils complained of by the wagc-working people of the Uvited States, and the dangers threatening the coun- try by reason of said evils.” THE EIGHT-HOUR QUESTION. The federation also discussed the question of further eight-hour legislation and sdopted preambles and resolutions which set forth that the law of June 25, 1868, had not been enforced that the “construction placed upon hostile executive officers and the refusal of the executive departments to enforce the law, al- though several thnes earnestly requested to do sl. ae en necessury to a} to Congress for tional legislation and declared “that, the Federation of Labor unions of the District of Columbia respectfully but comedy peviton the Senate and House a ives to an eight-hour bill to House bill jo. 9791 of the last Con; 6 legislative committee of thefederationis hereby directed to urge upon bangs tor el necessity, for the passage of a more eight-hour law and to requost the co-operation and Ca port of organized labor throughout country.” ‘ NAVAL CONSTRUCTION. Annual Report uf Commodore Wilson, Chief ‘Coustructor, to the Secretary of the Navy. In his annual report to the Secretary of the Navy Chief Constructor Wilson expresses his sutisfaction with the progrese of the work of building up a navy snited to the necds of the United States, and says: “When the vessels now under construction are completed the country will possess the nucleus of a wodern fleet, complete in all of its types. from the most Powerful armored battle ships to sea-going torpedo boats. These vessels, designed with special reference to our own naval service, and to fulfill the requirements of construction as severe as those of any nation in the world, will be, ship for ship, superior to most and second to none of the vessels of any foreign fleet now built or building. It only remains for Congress to decide what number of euch clas are ncces- sary for the protection of the country. TO PROTECT STEEL VEMSELS FROM CORROSIOS ‘Taking as a text the troubles of the®steel ves- sels in Chilean waters with sea growths and en- cambrances, the chief says: The imuportance of the preservation of the bottoms of steel vessels from corrosion and fouling can hardly be over- estimated and is continually emphasized by the report of loss of speed and increased consump- tion of coal received from our new unsheathed steel vessels now in commission. Unless we are willing to admit that tho role of our cruisers intime of war shall be entirely confined to cruises of short duration in the neighborhood of our own ports it would appear that they are deficient in a most important quality, namely, the «bility to maintain high speed at sea for long periods of time. It is recommended that Congress be asked to adopt the conclusion reached by Constructor Hichborn, who has made an extensive study of the subject. as follows: 1. All cruisiz wels intended for general service in foreign waters should be sheathed if above 1,000 tons displacement. 2. Vessels of less than 1,000 tons displacement intended for general service as cruising gun- boats, &c., should be of composite construc- tion, ‘viz: With steel framing, wood outside, planking and copper sheathing. APPROPRIATIONS ESTIMATED FOR. Appropriations are requested for increase in the machine departments in navy yards for re- pair purposes as follows: Twenty-five thousand dollars for Portsmouth, N. H., navy yard: $150,000 for the New York navy ‘yard; £44,000 for the League Island, Pa., navy yard; $48,000 for the Norfolk, Va., navy yard, and $100,000 for the Mare Island, Cal., navy yard. a = SALARIES OF POSTMASTERS, Increase in the Different Classes as Shown. by Gen. Whitfleld’s Keport. The annual report of First Assistant Post- master General Smith A. Whitfield on the sub- ject of salaries and allowances will show that the adjustment of presidential postmasters’ salaries in effect July 1, 1891, resulted in 128 oftices being assigned to the first class, 602 to the second cluss and 2,254 to the third class, making a total of 2,984 presidential offices July 1, 1891. This was a net increase of 12 first class, 52 second class and 188 third class offices, the aggregate amount of presidential salaries being ©5.047,700, or an increase of $434,200, or 9.4 per cent, as compared with the same item for 1890. The total gross receipts which ac- erued at presidential offices for the four jaarters ended March 31, 1891, amounted to 50,305,057, being an increase of $4, 10.7 per cent, as compared with the same items for the previous year. The aggregate of salaries of presidential postmasters aisorbs 10.03 per cent of the re- ceipts which actrued at presidential offices for the four quarters ended March 31, 1891. The grand total of gross receipts which accrued at presidential offices for the vear ended March 31, 1891, amounted to 77.5 per cent of the reve- nue of the Post Oftice Department for the same period. ‘The report contains a tabulated atate- ment showing the number of presidential offices and the aggregate amount authorized for salaries of postmasters, and the aggregate gross receipts by states and territories. Legis- lation iy recommended relative to the classi cation and salaries of clerks in the larger post offices, the repeal of the limitation for allow- ance for rent, fnel and light for third-class offices: allowances for boxes, fixtures, furniture and ellaneous incidental items and sta- tionery for presidential post offices. June 30, 1891, the fourth-class offices num- bered 61.337. ‘The aggregate expenditure for compensation to postmasters for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1891, amounted to $14,526,999. ee ee Army Orders. The resignation of Cadet Malcolm K. Gra- ham, second class, U.S. Military Academy, is accepted by the acting secretary of war. Leave of absence for one month and fifteen days, to take effect on or about December 15, 1891, is granted Second Lieut. George M. Brown, six- teenth infantry. Capt. Chas. F. Humphrey, assistant quartermaster, will report in person to Lient. Col. James M. Moore, deputy qua termaster general, president of the examining board at St. Louis, Mo., for examination by the board as to bis fitness for promotion, and on the conclusior of his examination will return to his proper station. 2+ The Largest Telescope. Mr. H. C. Williams, editor of the Millstone, the organ of the Millers’ Association of the United States, has contracted for the construc- tion and erection at the world’s Columbian ex- position of the largest telescope in the world. Tt will be composed of American material, Mr. Williams having induced the glassmakers of the United States to manufacture the disk, & process hitherto entirely in the hands of the French. All the raw material, the complete objective and most of the mounting will be made in Indiana. Mr Willams is an enthusiastic student of astronomy, and has coniributed inuny articles upon that subject to the preas in the past dozen years. ae Agnes Hantington’s Tights, Miss Agnes Huntington's “tights” are to be brought before the Supreme Court of the United States. This decision was announced at the Treasury Department yesterday when the United States district attorney ut New York was instructed to take anappeal from the de- cision of the board of general appraisers, which held that Miss Huntington's stage costumes were “tools of trade,” und therefore ertitled to free entry ‘The Tresury Department holds that her cos tumes, tights, &c.. are “wearing apparel” and that the several articles are dutiable as such. ‘The case is likely to causc considerable amuse- ment when it comes up for trial. She SEE Foneral of Prof. K, C. Bernays.' ‘The funeral of thelate Prof. Robt. C. Bernayw took place yesterday from the residence of the deceased, 1114 M street. Delegutions from the Washington Lodge of Elks, the Musical Assem- bly and Georgetown Orchostra were present well as many friends. Hev. Alexander Kent ofticiated. The pallbearers were Police Lieut. Amiss, Prof. Jos. Kaspar, Wm. Evans, Anton | Fischer, Myer Jacobs and Edward Roberts. The interment was made in Congressional cem- etery. On the Commander-in-Chief’s Staff. Among recent appointments of aids-de-camp on tho staff of Commander-in-Chief Palmer aro the following from this department: fra C. Ab- bott, James Butcher, John E. Commerford, L. B. Cutler, Howard M. Gillman, Amos J. Gun~ ning, Geo. E. Lemon, 2. H. Marcellus, Elna- than Meade, Patrick O'Farrel, Willis B, Pom- eroy, James H. Reeve, E. P. Upham, A. H. Van Deusen, Geo. J. P. Wood. ——_— “Dixie” as « National Alr, ‘To the Paitor of The Evening Star. Theartily agree with the article in your issue of November 27, taken from the New York Herald, in that “Dixie is a lovely bit of music, superior to almost all the national airs of the world, conspicuously to those of this couatry,” but I think the writer musthave drawn strongly on bis imagination in saying that “every Union band used fo play it and every Union’ soldier marched to ‘Dixie’ in the great campaigns.” I served four years in the Union army, and dar- ing thay time heard a few bands play, bus I don’t call tu mind that 1 ever heard one play “Dixie.” I think the Union bands that played “Dixie” must have belonged to the nts whose chaplains prayed for the pi confederate states, ‘be. Still, as I am an admirer of “Dixie,” and as like to see it ted as one of national airs. Boom it up! Give us “Dixie,” and let us one national air at ieast that Jou. G. Frovp. EASES The O14 Guard. At tho meeting of the Old Gaard last evon- ing Francis L. McKenna was elected an active member and Robert H. Marcellus and James ‘Tharp bonornry members. The corps ordered ee = ee eee metal r attachment to honorary. soeuabers’ B This young iady examines the young scholar. «Johnnie, where is Carlsbad?” “Part of it in every drug store in the United States.” “How do you make that out?” “Well, Caristad Sprudel Salts are imported from there, and are the solid evaporations of tie Spradel Spring.” “What have they done for you, that you know so much about them?” “Why, they have cured papa of his dyspepsia, and in the place of a cross father, they have given me a kind and loving parent Dyspepsia will spoil the most an- gelic temperament. Too much bile inactivity of the liver will start it. Try the Carlsbad Sprudel Salts A standard, a never-failing remedy. ‘The genuine have the signature of “Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York,” on every bottle. _EDUCATIONAL. N WASHINGTON, SH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN ou Septonnver 21, 1 of al: axes. Private instruc ‘Appiy to "WM, H PUTNA stn hk Innguaxe, xiving as refer- diplountic cc He Lae many of thy RB. dictation for writers of all re Delux organized. for Jan! 88, in stone of the most therouxh, » ‘and om cient teachers of suortuand i this com hours: Monday, Weinesday and Friday, Pau." Lerms, $9 per month. * Ap . SAKA A. SP#NCEI Pri aim OT, Dipiéme de PUniversité de reneh taht by batural motbod. on. Particular attention given to on and belles jettres. Trial lesson 3 nosi0-lin* ‘ACH ANY iraw a life-size crayon portrait in 15 Knowiede of Azan satisfactory results or nocharge. J. M. REYNOLDS, Artist, G25 Fst T2TH_ si. 732 Si nold-2w* lessons; no 7 = jai system of Prof. ALP. Mrs. 5. KRESGE BOWMAN. Prof. Warmup, author, lecturer, orator, &. quite pleased” with” your books “Tenis: there are methods and methods, but I think the GAILLARD. method is the wethod. "Yon have hit the nail on the head: keep striking. D* 28S Fae 1 “Piano, organ and hi ‘OR U CAN Ly derstand French, Cali any day at noon. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE LESSONS Sin ail branches of a xeneral education. Special at- tention to those whose early education has been DeKx- lected. Civil service examinatious; successiul aration: {ull mformation. Freparation tor colece, West Point, Annap id all examibations. Type- writing done. | >. NN, AM, Ivy Institute, established ‘Sth and K'sts. pew. For bo: id beget! of + boys and gists from 2 8 of axe. ida rh os aonb EDUCATIONAL. ISITING TUTOR PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ip elementary or advanced svuuiee by s univer AEROS: pres success wit thowe who" study wi an Address J Koto Mt YERNox srmuxany, BOARDING AND Day 1£CHOOL “FoR Youxe 2200 and 1104 Mer. 1134 and 1128 11th ee, Seventeenth year bexins TUESDAY, October. Thorough instruction in all departments in sccord- ance with best modern methods, Especial advantaces in English Literature, History, Modern Lansuages aid Music. Every appliance for bealth and comfort of pupils, including ample exercise grounds, steam heat, pas wenger elevator and perfect sanitation. For circulars apply to the Principal, seS-tm MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. M?8 4uY c. LEavrTT OF BOSTON, Lee LST. NW. PIANO AND HARMONY. 188 SUSAN ANDREWS RICE. VOCAL CULTURE. Also musical Listory aud gualy ss a Vas 1th st. mw APNE A YELE GrKOs Pants), 2630 ELIZABLTH YEABODY GARTEN NOKMAL TEAISING SCHOOL, 1918 Sunderland place, south of Dupont Cire wud for circus: ‘ACME PHONOGEAPHY AND ‘BUSIN QDUCATE F THE SPE! ‘Cor. w. ‘Twenty-seventh scholastic year bean Tuesday, Sep- tember 1, 1801. Day and eveuing sessions. Selvol of Practical” Business, “School of Preparatory ‘School of Shorthand and Typewritin:. Spencerian F munship, School of Mechanic Drawing. Full corps of instruct ‘of tuition ; central location ; eb XC ‘SSBALCINS CIVIT SERVICE INSTITO™ Lumines college, 1207 IUib st. new. Pups! jared coesetully 10F GVM service, departuucitel ture. ED’ and Muss ADA TOW. 2. OUT OF WASHINGT Te BALL BOARDING schooL Fou c Forest Gien, Mid.” Thorough brultst. nastics Special attention to back want Dulidings visited monthly. Miss E. now-Lu pups PRENT) ROCK HILL COLLEG: CITY, MD. boarding aud day school for youns men ant boy BROTHER DENIS. 0c6-4m* Presta _DENTISTRY. ik, THE EXPERT EX a specialty of GMine and it the lowest prices consisient mamiste! G OES, ESTABLISHLD Fall sets $20 and $15, #10 und $8. Old plates wiade good as new. Oyen day, uct, and Sundays tll Zp. in. All its Uramcles. | INFIRMARY.— TEETH und artificial teeth inserted withgat charze cost of material at 125 H st. u.ws, dent ment of the Coimmubian University. trout panly ghowpt Sunday <eatraction Ire; uurmary roms October 2 to 3 "PE EVANS DENTAL PARLOMs, 1 AVE uw. Teeth extracted positively withent pain o: Ganwer dy our painless system—a lariuess vereteLi Vaper, in Use by Us only.” Lseflects are pueasent transient. Arnfic.al teeth, crown ad Lrlye wor Feasouavie prices K. STAKK PARSONS, Entrance on ith st. 2 ss old and oti ings a specialty. Application to quius Used aw eat tux. Artificial tect and crowus suserted ENTAL INFIRMALY any, year. Extracting, &e-, ines, cost of materials. _MEDICAL, &._ avis .E. COR VIHANDEN. W. Me MYERS seHooL a 1827 1 ST. Boarding and day school for young ladies and little wirls. ‘no‘l-Ln 5 FIC AND SPIRITUAL Astrloger, casts horoscopes, ‘ives astroloxical charts of your life, gives also spiritual treatuven Also teaches astrology. Office 41.5 G st. n. w. ocl-8 RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 1 ST. N.W.— A thorough aud progressivo school for both sexes of any rade, inc oe FE THE PIANO, the Royal Con- |. MEAD, | certificated pupil of’ Herr Kaif, of servatory of Berlin, “Her: Kaif's technic, method tauxht. 402 22dst. uw. W 0202's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 E. Capitol st., wives thorugh practical teria. Day and evening mapetent instructors, Com. jorthand and typewriting. Send nolg-tr tone wel sessions. A full corjs 0: ‘branches. er. for 24-Laxe circular, SCHOOL, Me ‘SCHMIT" 420 chi st. w. Kindergarten, primary’ and deaf classes. Coaches from Capitol Hitt aud northwest section. nol6-lin™ S16 Mala NO SAIN, a ART SCHOOL FOR SINGING. Ttaiian method. Pupils thoroughly prepared for rand opera, concerts and oratorios. S19 H'st. Bw. iw SESS UNIVERSITY, 1 ‘wo lundred students in rexu- orthagd, typewritinx, bookkeep— vil service trainin, apd 17 Est. n. Jar attendance, ing, Spanisl, ¢ very departnueut controlled oy a distinguished stecialist.” Lite calted Of by electricity in those tauous shorthand aud type- Writing wpeed Classes. Phenomenal advancement of students. “Shorthand and typewritine, meluding six ‘hours’ dictation a day, three months, 810. Fuis busi- Rese course, including bookkeepins, business prac. tice, arithmetic, penmaus ‘per whonth, ay and ight meacions, ALVA C. STALIN, President and Proprietor. ‘LL. NEVINS, Teacher of GUITAR, MANDOLIN, BANJO, (3-1 3 ist. a. w. T[ BE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 72 2. Branches in most of the principal cities, Bend for circulars. poll ASHINGTON FIMALE SEMINARY, g020 H W ‘st. day and boarding school; full course of @- struction ; moderate (ermus; competent assistants. For etreuiar apply to LAUDIASTUAKT, Principal. ay ‘PUENCH AND CLASSICS PRIVATELY Tava! yall thes branches, Prot, H. D. LARKOQUE, : Sortoune, Paris, 27 years of competent practice, 1026 Irth st. now. ‘noo ‘PROF. ARNOLD MEYER, GRADUATE AT Leipxig Music Collewe, oriuhist of St. “Mary's Cathotte Church; instruction in plano, Voral eniture, heory; lessons at pupils" residences. “Address Aath St. nsw pestty SHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIG, ae Gena pete ee Fase a ce, cornet, 4c.” Free advan: tazes:_0. By BULLARD. Director: usa" Nowwoog, Lssrtutt cers ave _._ SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. Ep ieee a cated * Pen catering December tet. Hf cousratuiate you warmly on your grest success in your uvble schooi. ‘Yours truly W Mr. and Mra W! oct a-tr PARET, of Maryland. M.D. Cabe LUMBIA COLLEGE OF COM: © SPLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 5 Ke UnRER ALL, Cle, Pra, ecSizth zon an a Duninees educator in this ety. Fite Soin? Surber the Eastman Syatom 4 reining tc Ps fair held sa. Studies. pe * ete pPipracer. FOR BUSINESS ON REMINGTON WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT. seto.et Cor. 8th snd F sts. n.w. ae rete ten dirts, ‘Systematic and ‘work in every department. REMOVAL = SCHOOL OF REMOVAL — SCHOOL OF COOKERY, BR a. D® Leos. 404 C ST., BET. 4% AND CTH STS. N. ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can bs consulted dai'y from 10to Land 5109. Prompt treatment. Vy — UF ME: * ‘heath, excemen “ers iuay be quickly an thoroughly cured by Rew scientific system per- dected oy he Erte Modital Co. 3 s nN Xe Write to thems, for & which they offer to wat! tree im seal k cured patients. a2-6t" uated, crv fruuiles, Opeauie oF weakiess, dyspepsia, Kelnes. disease, pare Dr. HAXWAKD, Sheciaust in Electric AL MASSAGE, MRS. H. CAMERON, R.W..a graduate. Face thassace a Spe: to iudny of the most prominent adies of Ladies, 9 te 1, Geatiewen trou” to. Bing READ SND BE WISE pn Btw st. §.W. appeared beture 1:6 abd tuste uath, that Le is the oldest established expert specialist 18 Chis ¢ and will guarantee a cure i all Gisexs: of wen. att furnish medic.ne, or nu change; cousia ire at any our of the day. Subscril before ime by Dr. PROTHERS. SAM. SEVER BEEN a Dr. BEOTHELS in the oldest etal Jaden’ physi in the city fscsw. Forty-nve years exp )ASHovn kesToueD uy USING a BOTTLY OF two of Dr. BROTHERS’ iwvigoratinc cordial ‘Scr sthies months, 610. | Will.cure any case of wervous debility G00 Bat. s.w- Ei PHGEESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OB. With the best of medical refereuces, Uy aj at 913 oth st. not ce, iew York ave., tal diseases Patiiessly treated” Bik. 2106 p.m. Cousuitation free. Waxtuazton, D.C. Kec Hours, ¥ to 12. os-iun* D MULLER, 10°77 YTH ST. N.W., Th chronic affections of the eye, ear, turo iver, Kidneys, strictures and urinary disease: hours, ¥to 12's. hn anda to 7p. to cure als jor Louk * ps o buth sexes, Send . DUE TO OVERWORK, | BRE RRR A Ppp BET ERROR AA Bp hee hon Ken 2A BB tio AAA DD ir Bes k k2*S Bow’ bus 4 Con Dremien china for then: of send _it V8 Fst now RED TN A i torn st iN CAPE_AND eM 308 Sayed and 2th at now AND WADTT Vari nlat NSS “pole a STR: dNew York, oF i S CLEANED. ALTERED AND REPAID jo new, 30 years’ exp SOAMIN Cay MATCH WAT shape. plain rr Im? 315 Del Teau 10) 10 RIAL w PAYG OULD, 431 eh st. EST SW wu wea repaint + Carnage It PEIVING, TH! iM RER AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS, LATEST FASHIONS IN HATS AND BONNETS. DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, NW Black ax fall specialty. NGAND DI CLEAN ve. Purat VETS. Chis: & CO., STS AY OUK VCLING RINK, H AVING MADE IMPRO! “WHEELERIES” AND HST. N.W., We shall now make this HEADQUARTERS (and close office Y221 F st.) Where we shall be pieased te # cur patrons and th have a full live atid cond aesort A SPECIAL DRIVE ON BIC\CLES. 1801 Crescents, Diamond F Former price. #85. Now Invi Ladies” Juno's. Price, $73. Now 805. mes, full ball bearings bearings. Former ATWATLE CYCLE COMPANY, 1474 PLANOS “The sweetest-toned piano made Mfetime : factory prices: £10 payiwents, F. G. SMITH, 1 San Pent MIJABLE FINE PIANOS | e Krakauer Viauo Ag KUMS. ed IMs? ne toch RIGHT PIANOS; UNE touch, work Estab tl ¥ aims ia second-luid plaior aud umwans. Tuning aud repairing. SANDERS & STAYMAN, wn Do. 002. a Sr HE BOLTAN,” A WONDELPUL SELP-TLAY: by imsteument. BANDERS & STAYMAN, G4 Ft n. Auicks and their Hose Care” swinndt ¥ Di DORE, 28 BOTH St. vuiLaDEcrutA re Fa. “Twenty years! experience. Send. tor book ae (sealed) containing {ull pardculats ior HUME CULE . S rvetenee_Heumvto sie eventive s+ | trian Meda Paris Exrositon, 0 ret promtoms: 3 over 400 isuaic schools and. colleges TOE ares durability” “Old Fanos taken it exchange, Mie cay PROFESSIONAL ie gg a ah ‘[PHE WOLLD-TRAVELED CARD KEADER AND | CTEINWAY, CHASE, GABLE Aa to metve SS Gretna ead otis Sor wae ent Prec 12066 st. n. Bo0te Vv. SNELL, CLATRVOKANT axnetic SN x x RRS BOF. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED se OR KE $7 STAI Lees Seer ares | eS SM, Has Sift of accom ; sckt“Keveaia Tidden ‘muysteric, recuvet Jost or | UNEQUALED IN JOKE, 7 stolen property. brincs separated togetier, ‘causes speedy marriages, gives success in Duriuess, remo jamily troublesevii influences. Stranwers frou ocber cities and ail im troubie will save iiue and money by to the next piace at once, as he succeeds others have tailed. “Convinces ‘vVertises only what be can do. Sanstacton sta, south MME BAPHAL THE CELEBKATED CLAIB- daughter, ‘voyant end ‘the seventh 4 born with caul, has ‘healing power. Danes and tucky dacee, “Bout sell es soe tie ils Bou 10, 910 F sta. w. ses-60r™ ME PERBIN, THE TRUEST DESTIN Ms oe ee Pee ToSpem, 1S sen ae ae nods-2w* DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED aLovente ot life, Ofice hours km. SoU-ce Sau day, 100.m. tod p.m. 1508 14th st. n.w. “nol0-Jm* led by mone. Special attention of *Purchancr' is izvited to thetr chew Artistic Styles,” fintaiied iu desivne of MAGH: EST DECUKATIVE’AMT. -hunos torrent. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A lone amortuent, coupes ‘altoost Svery well Mnow mace’ Coumtey. in thorotuet repair will be closed out at very low ayures. SPECIAL INDUCEMEN T® offered bots Fusry 6, 1802. SGabe's Lourist Ganette noZeolm iL STi PB, AGEARGGw, to Pu MapeLrata. Via Y and GALWAY. SMostdirect route. ‘Visiting cards printed trom plate, 7c. per 100. ocl Be RATLROA BAT TR PENNSYLV AN! 0 TRE NOKTH, WEST DOUBLY TEACK._SPLEN! STILL RAUL. MAGNIFH | Por PHILA, NEW Vo! end n. OD acm. dally (CHO ATEARE AND OFTO 16 DULE IN EPPECE N say KONE i eect Nowen we at De 4 Dt | k* HMOND % ae ~ Daily WASHING Vistist LDLIME + 2 Lascuitieent tur this Sere aud Luxuric Au ext with F vis “ ‘te via ey uch ana Wester Sorta fou to naueae ¢ TLAINS ON WASHINGTON VisiOS Veave Wankunevun Aatiy. and 43 p-mn.n aroune cu trans trot 40 p.m. aud pean. atid LI Dus soca: wi 9: Meese vaanon, The reuriey AND DANVILLE RATLE Southern Eapress for Lyne Late. Nalinvury ate station: uy va Atlante, Ds. bin x ee ¥ a, at 10m, RK AND THP PAST. t alway. VEMBER 2 Aawe s'nadled Ltusited Bia Tudsenapoim Vawti= 1.08 1.40.00 ia wand Memnpbia, 6, ak Lid, I 1 wd 15.230 p00 8 YOKK AND PEt. ®) and 12.00 nop. Sum- © thine tables te te a unday only AD co. 1, ah ass [awa Pa ewe 4 tntermetiae GION AND SUUTH. THD. “A maw us Desi, a tare tute Sow wevuKl coacues New! hurk fo Ab Sireper, New Jork and Washinetam, Dani istou, eau Weakanse beruinebas ond AND OHIO DE 20 a.m daly wep eae ert tunday. Wecurhine, re chy cat reservation and vuccuire Checked at othe, 1300 ——————————— POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. === ae TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Unt further notice the Leste Steamer CUAKLES MAC. Whar, foot of 7th st. FU MOUNT Sunday, at 10 return it i p.m. Bare, aduumaon to the manmon Uh and RORPOLK. Seow ING? at 7p. su. irom whatt foot os Norioik and Wi i +b a With ali throwets trams vor che soUth ald weet. “teak 213m DOK NORFOLK AN! 404 apd 1421 deme y vane ave. TOF hekeis Via Uke New Line. ‘30. CALLAMAR, iD OLD POINT 3) Steamer LADY OF Tie LAKE. Faregi 30. ty 00. Tidinee wetheiwerrcity and va but. Hitrowehuckets wae te. Sell Siw, Ceo. Find Pi POMEsbaY rb and BUADAN. ‘and ged Naa “* ALFRED WOOD, fa and Se govberrerete niin) ow x 3 Clesnents Bay, ng NOTARIES PUBLIC. oF An office from 9am Wo pus