Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1891, Page 8

8 a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.¢. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1891—TEN PAGES. DISTRICT AFFAIRS. The Commissioners Submit Their Report to the President. NEW LAWS RECOMMENDED. ‘The Commissioners Urge Capt. Lusk’s Plan for Sewage Disposal—The High License System Again Urged—An Appropriation Asked for a New District Building. The District Commissioners today submitted to the President for transmission to Congress the report.of their official doings for the fiscal year ended June 90, 1891. The report gives a summary of the operations of the various de- partments of the District government, as set forth in the annual reports of the heads of ‘those departments, heretofore published in Taz Stan, Asammary is given of the report of the su- itor, printed in detail elsewhere. showing that the receipts of the District for the year, taxes of all kinds, amounted to #2,569,205.73, which, together with unexpended balances and the amount credited to the revenues of tre District en account of 48-inch and 14th street water ‘mains transferred to the water fund, brought the re iting the revenues of the Betis Withee Be tprere tions for the year amounted to #5,53),032.87, the 50 cont from the treasury of the Ui Btates 92,919,516.43. The balance in 0 30, 1891, available for ap- the treasury Propriation, was €112,210.64. ‘WHAT THE DISTRICT OWES. ‘The amount of the bonded debt of. the Dis- teict Jone 90, 1891, was 219,500,300. The only floating indebtedness of the District consists of accounts unsettled, because they are not cov- ‘ered by antecedent appropriations. It small in amount consists prin ‘of the courts rendered 5: passage of thecurrent annual appro- priation law and of the obligations incurred to sequent meet minor The District on June 1891, owed the United States 9881,501.87, on account of the advances for the constructing of the water supply funnel and aj neces, and $295, 912.69 on account of advances for forty-cight-inch water main and lith street water main and connections. The first is payable in nineteen and the latter in twenty-five equal annual installments, with interest at 3 per cent = annum, outof the revenues of the water partment. ASSESSMENTS AND TAX COLLECTIONS. ‘The Commissioners urge the repeal of the provision of the law now requiring the assessor to furnish the collectur with a duplicate of the meral assessments on the first day of Novem- each vear. stating that the requirement is ‘&n infeasible one with the present clerical force, and even if it could be readily met, would be of no practicable service. The assessor, they say, should be required to make out all tax bills. The act of February 6, 1879. requiring the col- lector to make out certificates as to the condi- tion of the tax accounts of property, should also, they urge. be amended so as to’ transfer that duty to the assessor, who is in charge of the records containing the data upon which such certificates are based. It is urged that authority be given for the reassessment o! the taxes and assessments rencered uncoliectibie under various rulings the court Decause of technical errors, and which rulings cause a cousiderable dizect loss of Fevenue, encouraging taxpayers to be dilatory, by holding out the hope that they may ul mately evade contributing tbeir just share to the support of the government. ‘The Comm: sioners approve the recommendation of the pocewnely ~rryty tga passed prescribing that no deed be recorded by the recorder of dee ‘unless it Seaetommented by a certificate of the surveyor that the property is properly de- seribed in the converace. “The Commission ers are not yet able to express any view as to the probable outcome of the general triennial as- sessment now in progress by the three assessors appointed under the District appropriation act larch 3, 1891, but, they say, from the high mal and business reputation of the gen- Remen charged with that duty, they anticipate a result much more equitable and satisfactory than the present assessment. The Commis- sioners approve the assessors’ suggestions re- garding the revision of the license tax law and ‘Urge that the revenue from licenses, and es- pecially from liquor licenses, might be largely ‘THE HIGH LICENSE SYSTEM. Either of the bills on the subject of liquor li- censes submitted by the Commissioners at tho first session of the Fifty-first Congress and not acted on would, the Commissioners think, ef- fect a improvement on the present law on the subject, both with respect to increase of Tevenue and to the better regulation and sur- veillance of the business. ‘Ihe Cowmissioners repeat what was said in the last annual report im favor of the “high license system,” which the two bills referred to were designed to es- tablish, aud add: “Within the past year there have been some terrible exampies of the ban ful effects of the, overrun of alcobolic drinks in the District “Wo are still hearing of the good results of the high license system else- where, and are the more anxizus to have its ‘The shen ~ f the raing le c jon of the assessor regarding leg- islation to te the fusurance, business ie a and the report says the Commis- pga pee Say Gocgress oh tte present session drafts of bills embodying their views as to the necessary correctional legislation. TEE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. ‘The Commisnoners say they are glad to be able to report the continued prosperity of the publie schoola. During the decade ended 1890 ‘the population of the whole country increased more than 24 per cent; the increase fm the growth of the District during the same time was a little more than 29 per cent, whereas the increase in the attendance on the public schools of the District for the same period was a little more than 39 per cent. ‘The growth of the schools during the Year was a little less than 5 per cent, showing, ‘as the Commissioners believe, the continuance of e healthy progress of the schools as well as of the confidence of our people in their useful- ness and efficiency. We are educating at public cost about 40,000 children in the day schools and are giving’ in- struction in the night schools to about 2,500 persons. ‘The experiment of furnishing text books free to the pupils of lower grades of school ie being tried the current school year. ‘This ex- periment wi guarded with care and watcbed with great interest. The Commission- ere have given their indorsement to the move- ment by making estimates to continue free books where they have been placed and for ex- tending the experiment to higher grades as to the necessary correctional legislation. THE AEMY AND NAVY CLAUSE. In speaking of the police department the Commissioners second what Maj. Moore said respecting the limit put upon the source of supply for the force by what is known as the army and navy clause, und say: “This law was intended to benefit the sur- vivors of the Federal army in the late civil war, but it has long ceased to have any such effect. Physical strength and activity are 80 indispensa- bie as qualifications for the force that the regu- lations have for many years prescribed the age of thirty-eight years as the maximuin for appit- eants for appointment upon the force. The applicant who is appointed at that age could hove been ‘only twelve years old at the close of war. “The embarrasments which have attended the enforcement of this statute caunot be overstated, as it substantially restricts appointments to re- cently discharged soldiers or sailors, many of whom enlist with the sole purpose of receiving an_ honorable discharge to make them eligible for policemen. The Commissioners reiterate the recommendations made by them and their Predeceasors that the law be repealed.” Respecting telegraph and telephone service the Commissioners refer to a recent accident due to the fall of a telegraph pole and A NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDIXG, The Commissioners quote what was said in Congress, recognizi: if the ‘ld sity ball for the ‘accommodation “both of the courts and the municipal oftices, ted £75,000 to purchase the interest of the District im this building, restricting the use of money $0 erection of a separate District Candies: This money, which, the Commissioners say, wes drawn by tbe treasurer of the board of works, bat was not ox- for the nation,” the re- port says. ‘the Commissioners have bad the sym- pathy ies port of the people of the District.”” pe mauen oe a atm eu ‘000 to have rece: ‘appropriation of r begin the ‘creation Gt @ building. The whole should cost not less than $300,000 nor more than $500,000. Our opinion fs that the pi place for its erection is between 9h and 7th Streets on the piece of land bel to the District, mediately in front of the Cen- ter Market. It would then be central, readily reached by street railway and other lines of city transportation, be an ornament to the principal street of the city and stand on ground already acquired by the District, The schedule of the cost of city halls in thirty-five of fifty of the cities in the United States, prepared by the census office and herewith submitted, is significant as to the propriety and per capita cost of such build- ings. The building we recommend, it will be seen, is largely below the average per capita cost of such buildings in other cities The schedule shows that— The average cost per capita for city halls in thirty-three of fifty of the it cities in the United States, as shown by the eleventh census, is $2.80 The average cost per capita in the Distric of Columbia for such « building covting £500,000, estimated population 250,000, would be. Ae + 2.00 A building costing $300,000 1 120 The design herewith transmitted shows an edifice of fine appearance to cost within £500,- 000 and large enough to secommodate ail the branches of the District government now lo- cated either at headquarters or in rented build- ings. STREET CLEANING. In regard to street cleaning the Commission- erssay: The street sweeping and cleaning is not being performed asefticiently as the amount appropriated therefor will permit The Com- ‘missioners have asked for increased appropria- tions on this account for tie next fiscal year and hope for a liberal consideration thereof by Congress in order that the reputation of the District for clean streets may be maintained. Since our last report a portion of this service has been improved by the introduction of a system of constant collecting by hand shovels during the business hours of the day all bulky deposits on the carriageway of Pennsylvania avenue. The results of this system have met the unqualified approbation of the citizens generally, of the oiticers of this municipality and .of the people who occupy the buildings along the thoroughfare thus cleaned. The cost of cleaning the street on this method is but slightly greater than that of sweeping by ma- chines, while the results are far more satisfac- tory. The Commissioners hope to extend this hand- cleaning system to other business streets and city thoroughfares upon which there is an ex- ceptionally large amount of travel. THE GARBAGE SERVICE. The Commissioners set forth the situation re- specting the removal of garbage and dead ani- mals as follows: On September 3, 1891, the Commissioners re- ceived written notice from the contractor for coliection and removal of garbage and for the removal of dead animals from the District of Columbia that he could no longer attempt to execute his contract, which, by its terms, was not to expire until the 30th day of June, 1892. This action of the contractor, oecurring ata period of the year when the accumulations of garbage were greatest and most dangerous to fhe health of tho. people, wae a source of em. barrassment to the Commissioners. They at once authorized the healih officer to employ teams and men, to act under the supervision of a number of inspectors, who succeeded in re- eumulations of garbage, which ry great, and in attending to the many complainis which were sent to the health ottice. On the 6th of September, 1891, the Commis- sioners caused advertisements to be published in newspapers in New York, Philadelphia, Bal- timore and Washington inviting proposals ior said service for the remuiuder of the fiscal year, to be opened on the 22d of September. Ou that day only one bid was PH esented. which wa: the sum of $54,200. This bid, being largel excess of the appropriation, could not be cepted, and the daily service has been con- tinued. Necessarily this daily service has been more expensive than would be like service under the control of a contractor, although the health officer and his assistants gave personal attention to all of its details and used extraordi- nary efforts to conduct the business with econ- omy. On the 25th day of November. in response to other invitations for like proposals, bids were opened for a daily service and the lowest bid- ders have been accepted, but in the meantime the appropriation for the current year has been practically exhausted and it will be neces- sary that provision be made for this important service by an appropriation for the remainder of the current year at the earliest practi- cable moment. Anticipating the letting of snother contract on the Is: day of July, 1892, for the perma- nent garbage service, the Commissioners also invited bids to be opened on the Ist day of De- cember for such service, contingent upon an appropriation to be made by Congress. It must apparent that any contractor who would perform this work to the satisfaction of the people of the District must have a sufti- cient length of time prior to the beginning of his work to prepare the necessary plant for the Utilization of the garbage when collected and deposited, and the Commissioners, therefore, recommend that Congress take action upon this matter by authorizing the Commissioners to make a contract at as carly a date as pos- sible in order that some satisfactory assurances can be given the contractor several months in advance of the expiration of the fiseal year. THE PROPOSED YLOWER MARKET. ‘The report refers with approval to the sug- gestions coming from “the Florists’ Club” looking to the erection of a permanent flower market, and says: “We have thought of the litule square lying between Pennsylvania ave- nue and Louisiana avenue and bounded on the east by 9th street. ‘The proximity of this par- cel of ground to the Center Market and two leading street railways would be very con- venient. The propriety of massing the flower stands apart from the fish and meat stands is ‘apparent. While the flowers a] chiefly to the sentiments by their beauty they have come to hold a largo partin the home commerce of many of our large cities, and in none propor- tionally more than in our own capital city. At an estimated cost of about €20.000 we are of opinion that net revenue to the District of not less than 6 per cent could be expected. The building should be owned and controlled by the District. We recommend the proper appropriation for the purpose on the site re- ferred to. A SUNDAY LAW WANTED. The Commissioners renew their former recommendations that a law be enacted to prohibit the pursuit of ordinary secular occu- tions on Sunday, saying: “We believe such a law to be in the interest of public morality, health and comfort, and hope that the desired gslation ou the subject will be effected.” express an earnest ho; it Congress will allow tho 50.000 estimated for, to eable the District to take a creditable part in the world’s Columbian exposition. HE BATHING BEACH. As to the bathing beach, from which, owing to delay in the work, the public derived little advantage during the past season, the report says: “Enough experience was obtained to justify the Commissioners in regarding this as ‘a source of comfort, enjoyment and useful in- struction to a large element of our population \d in recommending that it should not only be continued, but ted and enlarged.” OTREET PAVEMENTS. The pavements laid during the past year, the report says, were of granite block, asphalt on bituminous base and on hydraulic base, and halt block. The practice of laying asphalt shogt pavements on old cobble feandsticn has been pursued wherever occasion off wearing roadw dia considerable reduetion of expense. The sheet asphalt pavement laid on an old macadamized roadway of the city, which was mentioned in Inst year’s report, keeps in good condition and promises to wear well. No changes have been made in the methods of grading and regulating. ‘Ibe roadways, as arule, have been cover with macadam and then with gravel, as heretofore; gutters have been laid of cobblestone and curb putin. In the new work now being done tho Telford macadam has been substituted for the macadam formerly used. ‘The use of bluestone curb has been discon- ‘manently improved and used on streets on! partially improved. “In some cases carb hes given to outlying subdivisions where the gumers were desirous of improving their prop , this system of ausistance pure here thought Proper. Two kinds of = ona curb have becu used, one six by twen and the other eight’ by tight inches, conerete base. latter is the bandsomer of the two and has given satisfaction. ‘The nature, distribution and cost of the va- rious street ‘improvements made during the past year and the schedule of streets to be im- proved du: the current year have been given in im the assiatant’a report. EXTENSION OF STREETS. Under the head “extension of streets and ave- anes” the Commissioners say: The Commussion- ers have been placed during the year in an awk- ward position with regard to new subdivisions, from the fact that on the boundaries of the city are found old subdivisions made as the va- rious tastes of the owners for the beers we | dictated. The new subdivisions are req to conform with the general plan of the city of Washington except where the topography ren- ders deviation necessary. These subdivisions must be made to conform also to the irregular subdivisions, and to put the two together prop- erly is ip some cases well nigh impossiblo. ‘The owners of property along the line of Con- necticut avenue extended have presented to the District this avenue from near Rock creek to the District line. It eeems that the omitted piece betweon this extension, s0 dedi- cated, and the city, should be provided for at once. The extension of 16th street proper from Florida avenue to Morris street in accord- ance with the street Plan wae provided = = inst appropriation ‘he proposed Roc! Creek Park, bordering upon tbe propestt ex- tension of this street, renders it expedient to provide by tion for the extension of this street through the irregular subdivisions north of Florida avenue. Other instances of @ simi- lar character might be enumerated. It would seem that the time had arrived when by proper legislation arrangements should be made for the rectification, so far as may be possible, of the older subdivisions and the ex- tension to the District line of the avenues and such principal streets as 16th, North Capitol and East Capitol streets. A bill with this end in view was introduced in Congress last session, but no action on it was taken by that body. SEW BRIDGES. It is recommended that a new bridge be built across Rock creek afong the line of Massachu- setts avenue extended and one to replace the old bridge across the Eastern branch known as the Anacostia bi Te is urged that the surveyor’s office be made ® salaried one, and that adequate approprin- tions be made for the care of the invaluable THE AMERICAN NAVY. EDUCATIONAL IN Wat ANGTORN., \CHOOL | ADVANCED IXT! ‘TE es se ot Yotsuba eee oor soa kins OF. Di] SPIRITUAL P* ¥. PFUHL, SCIENTIFIC AND — EDUCATIONAL. IN_WASMINGTON. A Summary of the Recommendations Made by Secretary Tracy. INCREASE IN THE NUMBER AND CHARACTER OF VESSELS—TRANOFER OF THE REVENUE MARINE GERVICE TO THE NAVY—CHANGES IN OFFICIAL DESIGNATIONS AKD HOW PROMOTIONS SHOULD BE MADE. Secretary Tracy, in his annual report, points to the recent armor trials at Indian Head, Md., as demonstrating the superiority of American armor over that of European manufacture. He concludes that the trial shows that the high-carbon nickel Harveyed plate is the best armor ever subjected to a ballistic test. He gives « summary of the state of the work at the Washington gun foundry, showing an excellent Progress. He states that » trial will shortly be given to a recently improved Gatling gun. Attention is called to the invention of a success- ful smokeless powder during the past year by ‘an officer of the tor lo station. With the success of the Washington foundry in mind the Secretary urges the establishment of an Ordnance factory on the Pacific coast, to be under the joint control of the War and Navy Departments. nd bo: te a. mire aivelciees wee: iuciltes offeret yor pvt of al ages. Private taetrae: The Secretary reviews the Chilean troubles | 4 MT Tsas Conor at Rig, WAL = and concludes that in the street riot in Valpa- FOREIGNERS “DESTRISG AN EXPERIENCED raiso tho American sailors were ordorly and | ces wens of the diptaaathe rete wet canst Meee wore attacked mainly on account of their ua- | JULIA K. BALOH, 1207 1uth wt -w azn tionality. Admiral Brown's latest report is \N COLLEGE, SCHOOL, OF SHORT- given in full. & New classes in dictation ior writers. of al Considerable space is devoted to a considera- | 36h ss (ems, otcaniged for January 1. 18h, tion of the needs ot the country fora further ANIA ROUTE. NT ot PM ENT . ra oe ; eFiow Sino TH AND Q sin Am SOLLOWS Foe Pittebure ian) the Men Prnneyivenia, Limite lunch Vestibule Care at 10,408. ine J0%0 3 tn dasise to Chtoase wed re" Louis, with Peper Car bipsrt snd Xcemna Cate, trvwn figs apes agin aaa L +x 0010-2m* yun ‘BUSINESS ON REMINGTON lier WYCKOFE, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, w2Ott Cor. Sth and Foo CADEMY OF HOLY CROss, pe > HA y TS latnen wren, wore re LORFRLER. LATE OF BO gf Co... Beston, has opened an establist ea Re ee ee buona bo hovusge ag yt code ae AD\ ES—A DOLLAR Tont: Pe Noger, casts horoscopes, ives SU eaties settoloes Omics wi9G ete fa dy Roy N INST! obi OSDURERR SNS ak BCaOOLE A constant, inates. Fn ERR gy Ng PGS a ay Teseons H Extra clare. “Addrese S07 thats w'w, dbo 'D MADA: FREE LEC- Rn howl of Pe nw. haat.» 7:30 Laisa ee a ure, Lows and Com: to Bt. Lc ‘work in every department. OUT OF WASHINGTON, YY HALL BOARDING SCHOOL FoR CHILDREN, I Forest Gien, Md. Thorough Baits. Since ADAME RICAKD-DUMAINE se cay attenton to becker iupps. Penk Tet st. n.w. Ar@scic repairing and wepilae of p visited mantels. Mek Ree HILL ELLICOTT CITY. MD.; - tienes, Carteme end 1 GORLEGE. ELLIC sot any hind -enilwovsers Hitches! releremoss cag heel GROTH BES | Maa? ers bs st HA HiCRM. Jate draier and ean fe, Mine. -B. VAN REUTH. Guu 13h St. Atria! sohetted, vet Lor her sty w oe ahiw rs oc6-4m' ent Several pupils will converse and deciaiu, no2-2m 1438 NOST., FUKMERLY 123 151H. The Mi x hool for young ladies and netbeans, Sars Dar School" for youne tthe ond Me PUTNAM'’S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN 2'4 and boys will open Septemler 2], 1801. Best cheep Sacarday, to Rec hestor rt. Konows and Elantra, at 10.900. ay, as HAA, NEW YORK AND THE RAST, nd TT Mats, 121s, 2, RO HE LATEST SIVLEN IN CAPE_AND * patterns have been feedveu by the Misses INGHAM, Purviers, 2808 8th st. uw. O01 SUig seen krmaente dyed and altered Uats atest M®* v4 TRavis, Modiste And Lasies" Tafon, eit Sunday For New lork ony, Limited Express, with Dining Car fron: Bait ite, $00 POR CHCLADEL EY) Avary.and Liye by e Choice Wine, sweet pound of 5c. ‘Lea, if you meution G. A. O'HARE, net rman —- eso ity Of ahiorthia ot rookie AMBER. ion fencliery of aos thand ss tii countey." Dap gh Annes sy Monday, Weuncsday and Friday ofp. | no?sim* FONDERS FOR LADIES churee of one of the nica foro po. Wier and ct ‘eacaldaraae tx Sete oflias: increase of the navy. ‘The Secretary discusses 3337 7th st. m.w., vear O. and 7 to 8 p.m. a 2 ator toy, tree “or the qnestion of the likelihood of war the | jore office: ‘Terma, 60 pes peath pppy st Cot TE man favors. ke me. Week Gaye, 1198 pom RarLnoaps. preliminary steps that should be taken to meet | _di-tr Principal Porter ou: . Se. Seediess 1aisinn, 10c. Citrun, Subs. of Curran! $bs. of Hace tur te. Zils. of Buck wheat for 25. dcaus tirana negates ya pti et RESGE BO 5 __no%0-Bw' At home 12 to 5.00. 4.90, 7.20, 8.0 As to steam railroads the report has this to 1.0) awa ti say: “The steam railroad problem has not yct been solved, and the Commissioners renew their recommendation for legislation to obviate the troubles both to the people and to the rail- road companics themselves. Many bills have been proposed, and many reports made to the Commissioners on this subject, and it is hoped that early legislation may be had.” Regarding street railways the Commissioners say: “During the past year the street railways of the city have made rapid progress in chan from the old rail to the improved grooved The Washington and Georgetown [Railroad Company is changing its Pennsylvania avenue and 14th street lines from horse power to cable, the new tracks being paved with sheet asphalt. This greatly improves the appearance of these two highways and also makes it better for ve- hicles. ‘The tearing up of the streets incident to these improvements has caused considerable inconvenience, but the end promises to justify emergencies. He points to the Itata case again asa note of warning, and thus he goos on to recommend certain increases in the navy. He notes that the estimates for the increase of the navy for the coming year amount to $12,300,000, a dcerease of £5,300,000 from the current appropriations, and states that a much larger reduction will take place in the follow- ing year, which will substantially complete all the work im progress under existing authori- zations. He urges that authority be given by Congress this sossion to build two vessels of the Indiana class, which he praises as the highest develop- ment of the day. He also asks for permission to build a large armored cruiser similar to the recently Jaunched New York. He recom- mendes the construction of a torpedo cruiser under an increased limit of cost. For river service on the Asiatic station he wants a small vessel of about 1,209 tons, a specd of seventeen knots and a draft of nine fect, to cost $400,000. PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY. jauup shades fae J-dAY GOUL Yeay, Wort Wh », #21 Vth at. near PLATING. KNIFE PLAITING, inp; Vatton made Yo omer. 16. dow and. Deworest “sewing” inechinve ‘att pete ei 80."G. ATER AS, tele in at ozs have removed to 1434 Q st. n.w., whore they lave larger and better accommoda- 11.00 0. anlage Dundaye, 000 a tn POR ALLXANDRIA AND THE SOUTH For Aiexaniria, > EVANS, 965 EST. S W Beal Sacques, repaired and ‘relined, Wuffs and Capes made to order, Carriage Robes reuned aud Fe paired. mold tn” ‘Pitol St. Classes In 1 Us: Dhowuography ahd typewriting for lad es nok attendinie school. dl-im PHOE, PAUL VOINOT, Diplomé de FUniversité « France. Correct irench taucht by natural method. Parisian pronunciation, ssed in conversation and belies lettres. ‘try MM] 7. B Harnisox, 1329 F STREET, 18 CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THROVGH HER AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS, THE LATEST FaSHIONs IN HATS AND BONNETS. 412 4th st. a0, And cor. Wash'n snd Monroe sts. Anacostia. o20-3m_ BICYCLES. PCvCLes Fou Bors AND Gini, Just the thing for Christmas presente. A full stock of Children's Velocipedes and Tricycles. wusodation tor for Kichtoh datly ‘0 TEACH AN’ ie eave F draw a life-size crayon portrait in knowiedve of drawing necessary; satisfactory resiai or nochage. J. M. KEYNOLDS, Artist, Gls Fst. nw. 2028-1, D® SOHN P. CAULFTE 1:42 New York ave, Piano, organ an‘i harmony. FOR $i CAN LEARN T FM Se Se Stanly ot igen; tom purus oh 9026-3m Of Lith stroet snd Lenny] aide even te, aad et Station, Where orders con ie vet tor the che king © yee 0 destination iru: buteds and residences oc26-2m* ‘SPEAK AND UN- Apis WISH) NG THEY | ; r i < PEA ey a re-clane CHASE! PUGH. 2k. WOUD, the means in enabling the railrond couipanies | Reviewing the report of the Phythianstagna- |» (emnd Frenc, MLLE V. PROB HOMME, ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, — | teasuatin pres oes AACS SAMOS Spee a General Parsouser Aah, to furnish increased facilities and comfort of | tion board the Secreta is ait any day at noon. nozi-t o ‘not travel and in bettering the condition of 14th the Secretary recommends, in place 23 1924-26 Penn. aw TEWaY. NOVEMBER 15, Tem. Cais station (Band Py Siig tention of the complex system urged by that body, the adoption of the system of promotion in vogue in the army, and be urges that the designations of the grades of rear admiral and commodore be changed to vice admiral and rear admiral, with no change in numbers, pay and relative rank. Tho numbtr of captains should be fixed at sixty, as recommended by the board. Under the army system the President should be au- thorized to select from the grade of captains the officer who, in his judgment, 18 best fitted x NTIAL PRIVATE LESSONS: 1 branches of a ceneral educat on. Spectal at- those whose eariy education Las been Deg- r aininations; successtUl prep- reparation tor col ipations. Type- AL, ivy Institute, cor. Sii'and K'sts. B.w. street and Pennsylvania avenue.” ‘The Commissioners urge legislation giving them the powers of the mayor of the Inte cor- poration of the city of Washington with respect to proceedings for the condemnation of ground for the purpose of opening alloys in the ci which powers, the Supreme Court of the Di trict has decided, the Commissioners did n inherit. They ask also that proceedings of this nature already taken by them apd their prede- M2 es Late of G1o Lith St., removed to 1217 Gn. Lace Curtains micnded aud done np equal te ne Feasonavie prices. Oidest stand th Uie city. New Pro ayeiue ahd cleaning. Fiuwes dauttuche fue in latest Frisian style. Punt lace wenced Jove cleanin a specialty te ‘Pie SISiERS OF ST. host INDUSIMIAL Divrncel, S08 8. have recpeund Snot for cliidren’s suits, in “cuunection with rewsuaalinu end malapery. cotem Dyeixe, W 2, ARE, SELLING OUR NACHINES AT COST Until We can ‘relieve ourselves Of OUF surplus k. We xUaruates that we Lave the best Buyiee oney can Vay. Woe andie oniy the machines manuiactured by Huber & Co. of Beeston, Englaady cturers of beycies 1m tho F, J. Osinond, the chaupion of the world, bas championsiip on this wucuine for the past four years. | Now is your opportnuity. Do not wise it. ‘Terms wade easy. W. KE CKISa & CO., G18 17th st. u.w. ock-tun AVING MADE IMPROVEMENTS AT OUR a, with re For boys aid cule itgin te? years of ane. ys and guts irom i eee Se BT ocr-2m A A \[ RS. MYERS’ SCHOOL, “WHE. a DRY NING, cossors since the revocation of the charter of | tor the grade above, the eame rule to hold good | M 1827 1 ST. ee Aa eee ae scams the corporation be ratified. —__ in promotions from commodore to rear ad-| Boarding and day school for youny ladies and little G21 H ST. N.W., » Conus ‘The Commissioners renew their recommenda- | mPa, _ ein nozi-lin | We shall now make this HEADQUARTERS (and ANTON FISCHER, wan . tions for the construction of 1 tunnel in the , usin ied youmeapal 8 H Via KF. and? Ratiway and Rictus ou Fost Conn : close oftice 2 1 be pleased to jolie. "We have a full Tune" dnd pood sasore- DAMIS, #31 CHOS, TOURISTS, BOYS'and GIR WHRELS. "esting: Repetting, Lessons, Sno OTRIS 0030 SMITH WHEEL MANUF Co. HOTELS. (QROMPS HOTEL aND aru, ex 7TH ST. NW ‘DOW open for tho Feveptionof ieuests, First-class it Ho fegbet, heomua thorouri and $2 yer day. Wal 1 CRU: pe cocuuan, 1éth and K sts., Franklin Square, Washington, D.C. ‘The capital's fashionable residence center. Elegant rooms, sinclo or en wuite, tor transient or Permanent guests. Appointments and cuisine unex- celled. Americsn and European systems. nols-te W. F. PAIGE. For enlisted men the Secretary recommends that for emergencies the four-year term shouldal be adopted, “He notes that there is now or- ganized an effective naval militia force of over 1,100 men distributed among six states. An estimate of €25,000 for continuing the arming of the militia is submitted with the hope that it may be increased. Among the minor recommendations are the following: That naval cadets be made subject to the jurisdiction of courts-martiai for other offenses than hazing; that power be extended to naval courts to compel the attendance of n civilian witnesses, und—ae in former reports — carten, primary aud deat classes. Coaches the transfer of the revenue mariue service to wiper tnsacineem we the navy. "S_GHEAT BUSINESS UNIVEM=ITY, 15 Est, nv. —Two hundred students in ret lar attendance, “Shorthand, typewrit-nz, Dbookkeep- ing, Spanish, civil service training. Every departiuent controled vy a distinguished specialivt.” Thue calced olf by electricity in those famous slortiand and type: writing speed classes. Phenomenal advancement of s.) Shortuand and typewritins, incloding ax hours’ dictation a day, three months, €10. Full busi~ ix bookkeeping, busi tire, anthauetic. penuwansnip, &. .thtee monthe, 810, in Dey aud pug aeaaione: ALVA C. STAMIN, ‘and Proprietor. 906 G ST. N.W. Dresses dyed a Mourning Black my fall epeciaity. ECT SCHOOL, Isl TST. N.W.— yroxressive school for both sexes ; XO, LEACHER OF THE, Herr Kaif of the Koy ~ Kaif's tech st. n. {MEKCIAL COLLEGE, itol st., gives» thorough ical ess edtication on easy terms. Day and evening 2 corps. o. cormpetent fustructors, Com orthand and typewriting. Send now-tr valley of Rock Creek between Lyon's mill and Penneylvania avenue, and the filling in of the low portions of the grounds between the cities of Washington and Georgetown. Early action is urged on the recommendations of tue board of electrical experts convened by act of Con- gress to consider the subject of putting electric wires underground. They urge also, in ac- cordance with Capt. Rosseil’s recommendation, that they be given authority to make regula- tions respecting the width of tires of vehicle: as it is beheved that an unnecessary amount of abrasion of the surface of the asphalt pave- ments is caused by the narrowness of tires. SEWAGE DISPOSAL. Speaking of the subject of sewage disposal, which was treated at some length in Capt. Lusk’s report, printed in Saturday's Stan, the Commissioners say: The Commissioners’ feel it their duty to invite especial attention to the necessity for entering promptly upon the con- struction of an adequate system of sewage dis It has been thoroughly demonstrated FRENCH DYEING, BCOUMING AND DRY CLEAN- tmz batablistunent, 1205 New Lurk ave, ‘of every: ueweriy tio: DVELY AND CALOLINE i 8. LECH, formeriy with sher and Mason drieme, Jara my PIANOS AND ORGANS. FRE RRR k RR ertitaled Linu pipes trait 1a a ainiy Duet Laanzeu 5-290, omy For Fitteuare aud Glew THE NAVAL OBSERVATORY. The report notes the failure of the contractors for the new naval observatory and indicates that arrangements are now being made, under the provisions of the contract, by whick the early completion of that plant may be assured. ‘The Secretary recommends legislation enabling the President to appoint a superintendent of KBE RRR AA R x00, Dunas; gay that much valuable property in the low grounds | th 1 7 sot | _seo-y St . + oer o Hi A @ Observatory from either within or outside —— A IKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, Por Predert thw Lis, %4.30, bad Barre fod Seon threatened with in- | the naval service, and ho also urges the organi- | (), + NEVINS, . = while local fiood- ing is likely to occur in the same region from the flat grades of the existing sew- ers. The lower part of Rock creck and the sewer canals are fast developing into nuisances, and the Anacostia river itself must, in a short time, show evidences of pollution from sewage. Since the work of construction will occupy several years the Commissioners believe that the exercise of a wise forethought requires the necessary funds to be provided without delay by the issuance of bonds, or by a loan from the United States, repayable in annual installments, with interest.’ ‘The cstimated cost is $4,000,000. It is believed that life. property and the public health alike demand prompt action in this mat- ter. Capt. Lusk’s recommendation for the estab- lishment of a new high-service water system to serve the portions of the District lying outside of Washingtou are strongly urged. Much of WINTER RESORT for HEALTH and PLEASURE. ‘Driett climate in the United ‘of areal altitude in the Rost} meusnine HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL, FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. OPEN FOR SEASON OF 1891-02 NOVEMBER 20. For circular and terms address noo 1m B. V. CHATFIELD, Proprietor. "| HE “ROCHESTER,” COK. 13TH AND G STS. Dew. Yee eter tae toomnc ee ald ea is now open for tronsient and permstient eueste. Boon Uy tue day, Week or nnth, tranmemt, $1.50 and €2 per day.’ Table board, Uy’ the month, 20. ‘on the European or Auiericay pian. Dining Foom strictly Orst-ciase. he ost central 10catiou lb the city. (Mrs. C, BROCKWELL, Propriciress. Pu. zation of an advisory council to consist of the For Hagerstown, $10.40. m. and 15.30 superintendent, its senior professor, and three other persons of scientific attainments. TABLE OF ESTIMATES. The table of estimates shows a total of $27,- 19.80 for the fiscal yenr ending June 30, This is thus divided: General establish- 7,597,000; bureau of yards and docks, ‘ation, $339,435.65; 225: bureau of bureau of construction, .00; burean of steam engincering, bureau of provisions and clothing, 692.03; bureau of medicine and surgery, e corps, $960,531.23; naval ob- 5.61, Tui al for run- ning expenses of $14,915 The estimate for the increase of the navy is £12,280, ——___-e— Kz BARGAIN IN KELIABLE FINE PIANOS and organs call at the Krakauer Piano Agency. 1209 G st. now. GH. KUL. Betabiished Is Practical piano ihaker. ALLET & DA aled im every lusnsuip, durabuity. beauty: see thein beiore deciding. Oc ‘Teacher of GUITAR, MANDOLIN, BANJO, n013-1m* 13526 1 st. aw. (UE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, nee EA Branches in most of the principal cities, ‘Send ‘ulars. tor circ! nol ment, $1,188,453.42; bureau of nav bureau of equipment, €1, iE LEADI are how on exibition at oar wane rogue, We een anai2. oe Decker HBrow “Hstes,# Ncher, Ivers & Pond anes. 0 22:4 05. 20.00 and 22.00 n0en. standard makes and thorcuzbly rehab erat eceekes Gulls Fouts Metwaius ta second hausd’ i ofall Grket aceute eee ‘unig and pis bepnrnian Tinceyt Sunday. "Dally. Sundsy ouly. M04 Pats nw ALxpreas traitn. Santnn BG. Bagwace called tor cnd checkec frum AS North Caries st HINGION Fi MALE SEMINARY, 2000 1 Gay and boarding ‘school; 1uil course of in- struction ; moderato terms; competent assistants. . FOr cirewiar appiy to ass CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. ‘nov-lu dences by Union Tranater Co. on orders vttices, OLY aud 1401 Pa ave, and wi ree Une ave. < depot 1 “HA. U. BC Gen. Manaser. nora) Gens Pome. Re kon8 AND DANVILLE Rall a wt ticks ‘hee oem SOP HE BOUTAN-* A WONDERFUL SELP-PLAY- oe SANDERS & STATSAN, st. 2. We Wasiiincon, D.C. st, > ITE, f MASSACHUSETTS AVE. DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. ed ior pupils entering Decomber Ist. Dear Mr. Cabs mM { couieratuiate you warmly on your great success in 4 pores WINDSOR, dd Cor. 15th st. and New York ave. quee, tor tho "pepsicn "of tenia peneee ens eg 0 sient, a day boarders. Mrs. M. J. COLLEA, \Provrietress. ot jedtule th otf? N Teave and LOUKING ON DOM PEDKRO'’S FACE. i. Wanimston, D.C your uobve cuox Las Bor asNorm¢ : on t yee Wea Va: iia. auty for J.jnebbune the suburban area, the report. says, will be — Nat, PARET, Bishop of Maryland. rea - wuects at 1 tcbure greatly retarded in its development unless it|The Remains of the Late Ex-Emperor| __ Mr. and Mra WM. D CAUELE Poonele oi cage = COP 2 eS atl how sty ce foe st oor sed sommes can be assured of a sufficient water supply. The Viewed by the Parisians. oc2i-tr —- PANDEMS & SLAYMAN, 10 ‘Dai Commissioners have, therefore, ineiuded in The body of the late Dom Pedro was exposed in state to the public in Paris yesterday after- noon. A room in the Hotel Bedford was con- verted for the time being intoa chapel In EBBITT HOUSS, ich F at WASHINGTON, D.C, (COLUMBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, their estimates for 1893 an item looking toward Cu La, vst Uflice, the establishment of the necessary high-service system. It is urged that provision be made at the Ureeusuare, laleuet orth Carvitua Ds Carouina Divino Division to’ Atiuita, Cusou Station tor all one Seu! siatioms Atlanta aud Charo where conmectiu is lode principe! poute south aud south. teen years a mem.beror tue tacuity of Bast! ian Collexe. Joint author o: the Eustinan System of Training, which earliest possible opportunity for lighting the | the center on a modest catafalque lay the y gold medal awarded tor business MEDICAL, &c. ‘al Paris Exposition. Stet premtaas, | “Tullman Buffet Sleeper, New York and Wasline ceocts lar covery ‘night without depending nt ty the re- jon at the word's fair held in Paris in US8V. = over 100 music schools and colleges tor | to AGauta, conuectax with Puiu mains of Dom Pedro in the uniform of a Bra- zilian generai, and decorated with the orders of the Garter, of the Legion of Honor and of the Golden Fleece. ‘The face of the dead monarch wore a placid expression and showed little or no sign of the suffering he had endured in the last few days. Crowds of people of all classes thronged to look at the dead emperor, and many wept as they turned away. ‘The funcral will take place on ‘Thursday noon at the Church of the Madeline, where a requiem mass will be cclebrated. It is said that efforts will be made to induce the Bruzilfan government to grant the wish of the former emperer, which he so frequently expressed, that he might be allowed to rest in Brazil. Itisexpected that the royal houses of Portngal and the imperial house of Austria will be represented at the funeral, as well as the deposed Naples bourbons. For the present the remains will rest with those of Dom Pedro's Braganza ancestors, who are interred in Portugal's cupital. Cable dispatches from Rio Janeiro say that the news of the death of Dom Pedro met with no official recognition in the Brazilian capital. Anumber of merchants and shopkeepers in Rio Janeiro closed their places of business for the day out of rexpect for the ex-emperor. but otherwise the death of the former ruler of ey Laurin. Accountane Civil pewriteny. | Si and ‘horouch” and “prac rare. excellence tuations When competent. by iy. Old Pianos taken 10 © thiat can take the piace of PEUPER & CONLIEE NWA . BRIGGS PIANOS, upon the uncertainties of predicted moonlight. a MERCY SHOWN HER, Sixteen-Year-Old Josie Roach, Who Eloped ona Stolen Horse, Pardoned. A pathetic scene was witnessed at the big gate leading to the state penitentiary at Frank- fort, Ky., yesterday morning. Josie Roach, a pretty girl, not yet sixteen years old, had been sentenced to serve aterm for horse stealing. Nothing in her mien or attractive features ind: cated that she was a convict, sentenced to serve two yearsat hard labor. Yet that was the crime of which an Ohio county jury had found her guilty on Seturday morning. ‘The girl was not alone in her misfortune, for with her was Elijah Crow, who is to servo two years for the sume offence. ‘The cases a: identical, in that both girland boy stole the same horse. ‘There isan unusual story of ro- mance connected with the youthful convicts. When a mere baby Josie was taken ruthlessly from her home and left among strangers. She does not remember the circumstances, but has since learned that sho was cai ‘away bya roving band of people to whom she had been given. Brought to Kentucky from her Mis- i she was reared an a farm one mile D4, MULLER, 1027 UTH ST. N.W. TREATS ALL ‘chromic uftections ot the eye. 4 Sa Weneas liver, hidneys, strictures fo Rew Orleabs Vis Stoutrowery ban Sieeyer to aed practical ie ~~ om ‘distin. Send Sor cataloxue containing a description of the courses Gnd last yeat 'seuroiuent of more than GU.” suse. Sy ewOUNS, COMLEGE. | VERMONT Avi x es; Engitsh, French, Latin, Greek, standard phonoztaphy, comuierce, mathematica, Hus prunary gud xraumumer classes. Keopens Monday, Septeuiber ic Iybtr ISIVING TU1OK,—PRIVATE INSTRUCTION in elementary of advanced studies by a universit graduate: success with those who study wit ditticuity hour. Ketan. uns ti W silt” a Danville ¥itu Puuwun Sieeper io Aucuste vie’ : BLE Jamia, end at eo oe Len Sieeper Ghia ket see RS Ter Warrant bevels ee Pe Acoweh Gwe for Proms Beye, savert .4u-—Daly—WASHING TON AND #OU’ Ee neces Drawing lioow, Vining, Serine and Bullet, macob i Liens) aid, Oumetwntich een, Bai wlushed success. iE TREATMENT FREE AT REID'S, ork ave. ‘Treatment at your resideneo board tor a iituited uumber of rewish Movement, Vapor Baths lace trestiuent for ladies, ct ated also to physicians. 14 years? expel 10 asia acu patient receivins per- sonal attention. at BK. LEON, 464 C ST., BET. 4% AND OTH STS. N.W., ‘The well-known isdies’ physician, can be ‘consulted daily from 10 to 1 and Sto. Prompt treatment, aoa WARES oF SEN, DUE 70 OVERWORK excesnes, “Ze.. unay be QUIChIY as thoroughiy cured by spew’ scieatife sysieut yer fected vy the Erte Msdical Uo., Niatars square. Ba ialo, N.Y. Write to them tor ex, let, which they offer vo mall sree tn. fer to 2,000 cured patients. WitH ELECTRICITY 1 CURE THEUMATISM, neuraliia, sciatic, nervous trouules, ofanic oF functional dyspepsia, Kidwey disease, por alysis, ac. Dr, HAXWAKD, Spociaustin Eictnicity, TVG bow. vet-2in PROFESSIONAL 1020 G st. n. MASSAGE, MES. 3 CAMERON, Kefers to wa aabington. Ladies, ® to 1 aaa ‘ant Granae eS EP s attention of jew Artiste Bt EST DECOKATIVI ‘Purel nisl. E’akT. § 3 tof Menpios, Meridian, de> vin Done f Bleeper Wasuingion to New ye RS. MAN'S KEN Ming She Suueane: GARTEN NOKMAL TRAL 19)8 Sunderiund place, south, T. VERNON SEMINARY, M coupratuc aliont every ‘woil Known ‘wake au country. tn thorowel repair. will be closed out at very fw 'arties, USbeciald SGUCEMEN Ts offered Vets ana Schich wil earramsed ou EAS! SONTRDY IRSTALUMER TS whee aemreas Wal. KNABL & Co. BOARDING AND PAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG 1200 and 1104 Mast.” 11:24 end 1128 11thet, ‘Seventeenth year begins TUESDAY, Octoberd, ‘Thorough instruction in all departments ip scoord- ance with best :aodern methods. Especial advantages in English Litersture, History, Modern Lanzuages and Music. Fuliman Buffet Steeper. New York and Weshinst te Knoxsule vie Lynchbune, Dauvute, ae ‘Westert North Uaroiion Divison, and W: Wu to hanwae City vin Aciauin, ve “PERINS ON WaSHINGTO VIDIUN jeave Waskineton Gaily, and 455 pom, arate at Wanisttatton S30 ain and SoG pene a Sad U-85. a.m, exceyt Bunty dbrouce tains irom tue south vis Charlotte 6380. sails Decciaber ® 801, and YUAN TOU 000. Basle Sete eat “icketng inciities. “bend Yor W. B, VAN WICKLE, igs Pemusylvania ave, ALL STEAMSHT AoELrutae AND Dubday. ALR ERE HOvAL r , Every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, PERERA S A ADAAL, Denn ecreve Mashiucton 08 em 4 LK Mot far distant lived EljeE Crow, siz. years | rast Was marted by no demonstration of any | . satiny ample exercise mrounfn steam beet, pen Rotana ad erga nd Midaie rp Ti joes i ht ieee her senior. More thana year ago an attach-| ‘The King of Portugal, ina telegram of con- | *Bx€r elevator and perfect sanitation. chee, Sieepine car Bieerace, 619. STATE LID E, GLASGOW, via! orth. feeer vation furtseled aud checwed at La Sivasis ave, andar station, ayaa Sn and B sis., Wastungton, 0.0. Re. JAMM6 L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pasn Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ment sprang up between them. They wanted to wed, but there were objections and the young couple were compelled to meet in secret. Last June they decided to marry at all risks and plans were made to that effect, One little mistake in the plan is what sent them to the penitentiary. The day of the dolence to the Couutess d'Eu (Princess Isa- bella), the daughter of Dom Pedro, offers the use of the vault of the Braganza family for the burial of the ex-emperor. Dom Pedro was fully possessed of his mental faculties till the end. “During Friday forenoon, being conscious that he was nearing death, h For circulars apply to the Principal, se8-3m_ MKS, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. ‘M5* 4uy . LEavirr oF Boston, PIANO AND HARMONY. 2030. iS SUBAN aNDREWs RICE, ‘HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT The Biotiiths Reece aeaerrases | osha sah ete st. aw. Forty-five years’ experience. Tm? BALTIMORE AND waves L SER clopement arrived. They started on foot to | had mass celebrated in his bed room. The yasical ‘abd anal ANHOUD RESTORED BX USIXG 4 BOTTLE OR the depot at Fordsville, but the train had gone | Countess d'Eu, Princo Ernest of Saxe-Coburg, | _oc12-Sm {use museal history and gnaiyss: Minot or oe Snot ny bbe bse ae five minutes before they arrived. A serious — confronted them. Crow told the girl at he must go to Spring Lick in Grayson ‘Will cure any case of Dervous debulty. ‘mog- Ln." Gotha and all the other members of the dying NAL MASSAGE CAN BE GETATNED, Pare with man’s household attended the service, which M{?axe & Pace row. aa at. now. ‘French classes and private lessons. Pedro himself was able to follow and at le (sare of ‘the best of medical reterences, sound by all canand be rade her foam old | wuten he tecetved the communion,” "= "| Sst teiae, oat eae solu | ite eon saw mill two miles from Fordsville. Here he told | “ Daring his last hours the ex-omperor t- | GTUDENTS IN VOCAL 2 SHOULD CON- | "A EARS, hor to waituntil his return. In an hour he rode up on a horse which he had stolen, Josie was lifted up behind him and they continued their journey toward Spring Lick. After their arrival there the horse was sold. ‘Dr, @. F. py ‘tg tions of both sexex, Suscee and oer aly exhoried bis heir, the Princess Isabella, to rit for the anc rosperit} if jrasil, Boon after the Abbe Haboars’ had’ ade ministered tho last sacrament Dom Podro went into a comatose condition. He passed quietly ary OF SUFFERING BY CONSUL: ‘Send tor boom * = 7STH BT. exyomue ay20-1y x. ‘The girl wanted to go at once to a minister . His body bas been embalmed. vardcusers ake and have the marriage performed, but Crow | "Dom Pedro's family have recolved many calls ot eSaewe Hoare Via S~Uto Deveninas said thet after thinking the matter over they had better not marry. He had ruined her, and she determined to make her way home. All that night she walked, covering s distance of twelve miles. Crow ‘was determined not to degre hae sea be ase Vale e next day were met ‘an officer, who told them that a of condolence. Among those who have called ‘end inscribed their names in the visitors’ book are Premier de Freycinet and a host of other notables. The King of Portugal has ordered hat royal honors be paid to the romains unless the Duke and Duchess a’Eu insist that any political attitude is likely to offend the govern- ment of Brazi siounard ight in tayer of Petre Gateegen boa t VOF of iro Gouzague, son ecpoline, Isabella's younger sister, ‘now and of ‘her husband, Prince Louis of The Count lous _ pretensions to of Brazil and bss evidently not given that his wife will be called to reign ‘He says that the will any time to goto when the nest her to accept her father’s crown. Florence St. John’s Divorce Suit. ‘suit of Florence St. John, the comic singer, for divorce from Mr. Marius was in 0 NOT SPEND AN AGE LEARNING PHONOG- a ‘Aone systenn iu Hares mous hs im s Uiginont leaible astm invented. send jor irene ACHE FHONOGHA PHY ann, DENTISTRY. NW. 1B 83.50: EXPE- He if "3 $e & i F 5 i i i i! Hite iy i a F t r i he li i ih tC i ty Es i fl