Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1892, Page 15

14 THE EVENING STAR: — sf WASHINGTON. D. C.. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1892—-SIXTEEN PAGES. HAIL TOTHE MONGOOSE Uncle Sam to Import a New Beast for Economic Purposes. IT IS DEATH ON RATS. In India It Killa Venomous Serpents, but Here It Will Devote Its Attention to Gophers and Kats—Pheasant« Proving @ Nuisance in Oregon Other Exotic Birds. Written for the Fvening Star. iF MONGOOSE IS TO © wiced to the fauna f this country under auspices. it is asmall carnivor- ous mammal, about the size of a big cat, which isnative to India. In that part of the world it docs excellent service by kil snakes, to which it has a mortal antipathy, not hesitat- ing to attack even the most invariably win- government formidable cobra and ning the fight. Also it is death on rats, and on this account i imported not long ago to Field rats, the multi- of the domestic wild, were creating havoc there, and this rem- cay was sought with very remarkuble success, 80 that the objection nts bid fair to be s00n wiped out. In J ewise the mon- goose bas been int d for the sxme pur- Pose and with equal!y satisfying results, THE MoxGoose. So serions has the plague of gophers and cer- tain rodents become to farmers in some parts of the west that the Department of Agriculture proposes to fetch a few specimens of the mon- goose to the United States with a view to ex- terminating the pests. The animal is thor- oughly abl+ to earn its own hving and is in no way likely to become a charge to any commu- nity. It submsts on small and mostly ob- noxious memmals, liza: akes and ocea- sionally a bird's ezg. irely susceptible of domestication, it is warranted to keep houses clear of rats.” What it has done for the sugar fields of the Hawaiian Islands it is expected to do tor the grain crops in the wheat belt « elsewhere. The mongoose bh: never been known to be harmful in eny w chickens or otherwise, and no da toresult if it should multip! side of the water. ge is Likely greatly on this OTHER ANIMALS HAVE PROVEN NUISANCES. So much cannot be said of many other ani- ch have been introduced in this coun- try with the expectation that they would prove > some people in Orezop ibe an excellent thing to jand, and re imported from Chin ei were taken portsmen. the “ of the six kinds—the * the 3” and the all over the st fertile in Willamette valle; te werld. Al begun to do much and the farmers az complsining of them. ‘they multiply at an « nus Tate, each femule acing two or three broods “a season of from filteen to eighteen euch. The eoc ous.and will fight an. the barnyarce It is even r away with the bens. low grounds near gram tel tack. destroying gariens also find their nests in old straw stacks « flelds, taking the eggs s brooding domestic fowls about tive pounds each. TF courage- They go into st” roosters. metimes walk fay orite haunts az Ww they <i stabble- ng them under abe maies weigh THE corre. The trouble is that an exoticanimal, upon be- ing introduced, usually finds itself in a situa- tion of great advantage for multiplying. It has left all its old enemies behind it, and those creatures which might attack it in its new en- Vironment require some time to “ it, so tospeak. Thus the crows im Oregon have uly just begun to prey upon the eggs of the heasants, having ascertained the nesting bits of the latter. Inasmuch as nature al # makes allowance for destruction by foes in Rferiing for the propagation of any beast or bird, tne fresh immigrant is ept to multipl enormously and to me a nuisance. Ge erally speaking, such experiments are danger- ous as are being tried by an acclimatization society im Portland, Ore., which has within | the last few years brought Europe and let loose th the valleys of that state—among oth Bightingaie, the song thrush. the Exropean Yeliowhammer and the English black bird, Which i closely allied to und very much tke over 0 rs the our robin. ‘These birds were eaight by pro- fessional catehers in Germany and En Jand and sent across the ocean in ¢ su; plied with reed and cuttlebones. Skylarke and starlings have been impocted «: ies of both being established on Long Inland, where they were wiped out by the great bl ward. Sofaras the starlings were concerned, this was probably fortunate, because ther are Yoracious grain feeder« and would bave been to prove most detrin DaMacE BY TH ‘The story of the so-called English sparrow in America is @ sufficiently familiar one. In Australia, also, where it was introduced, it has been doing mil"ions of dollars’ worth of da yearly, and not long ago mage in issue in the @lections there was drawn bet een the “sparrow” and the “anti-sparrow” men, all politics being made subordinate to the question whether the government should underiake the extirpation Of the bird. At present in the land of the kam Barco organized efforts to this end are being made, one of the most effective bein jo carry @ sack of poisoned grain with a smail hole in it at the tail-board of a wagon, traveling cver the roads and leaving for mile aiter mile a contin. ous dribble. Meu also yo about with iong poies Dearing hooks, with which they pull down the Resis. Que person in this munuer can destroy hundreds of thousands of eggs and young ina single season. Nevertheless, Out little impres- sion seems to have been made thus far upon their numbers. ‘The injury done to Australia by the impra- of acclimatization societies can ouly be qstimated in thousands of millions of dollars, Rabbits, introduced from Engiand for pur- Fowes of sport, have laid wasse the country, de- stroying the crops and almost anvililating the sheep farming industry. Poisoning and shoot. ing, the artificial propagation of diseases among them, wholesale caning of rabbit meat and the exportation of skins and furs have had small effect in diminishing their numbera. Fer- wets, introduced to attack them, Lave in their turn proved # nuisance, devouring the farmers’ ebickens. In like manner the owls imported to gobble the sparrows Imve exhibited a prefer- ence for the meat of domestic fowls. Yoxes, tacross the seas by sportsmen, have mul greatiyand are proving a bane. Even bees, fetched for the purpose of fertilizing clover, which depends upon their ‘agency in this regard, threaten to become so numerous as to consume all the honey which the bouey bees would otherwise have an op- portunity to collect. ‘Taking all these things into view the govern- ment of the United States is inclined to disap- importation into country of Bomevtic animals without is own sulboritative @uyerintendence. Uncle Sam will fetch the mongoose aud will keep an eye upon it fora sands of birds in | while, so that, if it should prove obnoxious, it can be promptly exterminated by concerted measures. Recently the Department of Agri- culture has gone to some extent into the busi- ness of procuring insect parasites from abroad to feed upon and thus destroy other bugs which are harmful. The most notable case of this was the introduction of the ‘vedalia” bug from Austra which has saved the orange in- dustry of California by preying on the scale insect that threatened to wipe out orange cul- ture altogether in that state. In the nature of things it is impoesible to avoid the importation of many objectionable creatures through acci dent. By such means rats and mice were brought to America. Similarly, pestiferous | insects come over in the shape of cocoons and gg attached to cuttings and seedlings of plants, and pretty nearly ali of the most in- jarious foreign weeds have been introduced in like manner to our soil. ——_— Written for The Even'ng Star. THE GKIP AND WASHINGTON. Epidemic and Comparative Immunity. Epidemic influenza has always been a fash- ionabie malady. No matter what the ailment isor the indiposition that follows errors in habit, diet or mode‘of living, the languid patient exclaims, “I have the grip.” Many from per- sonal experience know what it is in feeling, but not even the doctors can yet tell the nature of this visitor that regularly appears at certain seasons of the year. We know what the mani- festations are, but these are go different in dif- | ferent individuals and different localities that So far it has been found impossible to classify | the disease as we do other diseases that are 60 marked in individual characteristics. Each yeer in the past three "years has dis- closed new symptoms or manifestations in the ro-ealled epidemic mfluenza. At times it al- | most seems that a new disease is m the process | of formation, to settle down after a time into | fixed results, so that the profession can classify it as in the case of measies, diphtheria, typhoid fever, &e. So protean are the muanife | in this modern influenza or grip that the most skiiled cannot decide which of a haif «dozen of well-known complaints the patient is about to be attacked with he symptoms of diph- theria, tonsillitis, pneumonia, meningitis and and even smallpoxallappear among many of the first symptoms of this modern eprieme. The suddenness of the attack, the multiplicity and variability of the symptoms and the amount of nervous depression out of all proportion to the bysical trouble, and a more tardy conva- [ectence than any other diecase of like apparent severity, seem to indicate a new disease, differ- ing in the main from all the manifestations of the so-called epidemic influenza or le grippe of the French authors. Washington city and the surrounding localities seem to be more exempt from the sericus features of this epidemic than other localities north and west of us. ‘There is @ reason for this, to wich I will again revert. But this epidemic gets the eredit, unjustly, for being the “6 of all, or nearly all, the fatal maladies that occur at this sea- son of the year. Yet diphtheria, pneumonia, quick consumption, brain troubics, debility trom oldage, &e., take off their victims yearly even when no one has noticed an epidemic in- tluenza, It is easy diagnosis for the physici “This i eof grip many patients go to their graves grip victims. the relation of itto the fa jsease being as remote aa the relation of con- sumption to whooping cough. Yet still it can- not be denied that during the prevaleuce of the epidemic many invalids have succumbed to attacksof pneumonia, diphtheria or brain fever, Who if not so surrounded wouldlikely have re~ covered. Ail epidemics find their easiest vie- us among those already diseased or whose . forces are so weakened ag to readily admit the unwelcome visitor. THE GRIP IN NEW YORK. In New York city during this winter the epi- demic seems to have-shown a clean-cut nature or individuality. First, a fever, lasting from nty-four hours to two weeks, associated with acute muscular pains, attended with gastric catarrh and a disturbance of the whole nervous So it is a , Even the nerves of special sense of eye aud ear were seriously affected. Insom- nia, melancholy and suicid: a were the manifestations in the ceverer cases, and in all cases reported the nervous prostration was out of all proportion to the severity of the fever. If the patient recovered it was through a siow convaiescence, slower | than from any other known disease. No one now questions the germ theory of all diseases. Microscopisis are now searching for the epidemic influenza bacillus, but it has not been as yet individualized; bat when dis- covered it will be found that he is a vigorous wriggler, flourishing best in the mean temper- atures of the coldest weather of winter, or say from the freezing point 32 degrees to zero Fahr- enbeit. Above the freezing point and below zero do not seem to be favorable to the pro- duction of this epidemic intuenza germ. If this be correct then the — greatest gy is shown to be confined to territory north of Washington a ing to Canada. (My observa- this winter gleaned from the newspapers and the neerolozy of the people within this latitude leads toteis conclusion, but more data may be required to contirm it. Certain is it that the ravages of the «disease and its fatality bave been greater within this latitude than elsewhere during the present winter. ) Wasi "S REALTHFULNESS. At any rate Washington city and its surround- ings have been wholly cxeipt from the severer types of the disease as evidenced in other cities north and northwest of us. There must be some cause for this. But under uil conditions Of disease of any type Washington is a healthy GTON city and its geographical position may be one of the greatest reasons for the immunity from all diseases. An editorial in the New York Tritune of last week states: “It is generally re- marked that the influenza on its present tour more deadiy than when first this gen- eration made ‘its acquaintance. ‘The great | names alone added recently to the obituary list show a formidable array of grip Victims, and the present severe weather | is likely to swell the roll. The record of the last century's visitation, when the influenza was epidemic Yor ten yeurs at a time, is not en- couraging to us in view of the greater severit; of this visitation. While, however, no panae is offered even by the most eminent physicians, | it is well to remember that the utmost care of | the general health and extra precaution against | exposure increase the chances, if not of abso- lute immunity, at least of successful resiat- ance.” ‘The advice here given, although this city may still continue to be exempt from the severer OLD-TIME FIREMEN. Some Interesting Reminiscences Given by Veterans of the Volunteer Department, ‘THE CHARGE THAT THE RIOT AT THE NORTHERN LIBERTIES MARKET WAS CAUSED BY THE FIRE- MEN INDIGNANTLY DENIED—THAT CANNON AND THE STORY OF HOW IT WAS OBTAINED. T THE MEETING OF THE VETERAN Volunteer Firemen’s Association held at their hall, 19th and H streets, on Tuesday even- ing a number of interesting relics were pre- sented, which called up reminiscences of the olden time. Mr. J. J. Peabody, for Mr. S. E. Culverwell, formerly secretary of the Northern Liberties Fire Company, pre- tented to the association the records of that company from its organization in 1840. Also the following were presented: Jack- son monument (subscriber's) picture from Mr. Brunner; fire scene from W. C. Weeden and framed ball ticket of Franklin company, 1857, from Frank Newhaus. Votes of thanks to the donors were adopted. Mr. Peabody called the attention of the asso- ciation to a recent publication noticing a death and said that there werea number of errorsin it. When a man is dead, he said, is not the time to recur to any faults of the deceased, nor should false statements be made. NoT A FIREMAN’S nIOT. He alluded particularly to that portion of the article in which the Northern Liberty market house riot is put down as a fireman's riot, and the assertion was made that the Northern Liberties company could not meet the Ans- costia, Franklin and some other companies without having a fight. The statements, he said, are without foundation, especially as to the riot named. Every unprejudiced ma: knows that the firemen were not in it and that it was @ political riot, for which politicians were alone to blame. It had been stated that the cannon used on that occasion was brought up from the navy yard by firemen, but it was not #0, and had there been a dozen determined officers the riot could have been easily put down. He had seen men jerked from the ropes of fire apparatus on accoint of polities, and if the act was vesented the charge would be that it was a fireman's riot. UNJUST CHARGES AGAINST FIREWEN. Every little disturbance no matter how it originated was by some charged to firemen. He had been active in running to fires from the time he was able to run to the disbandment of the volunteer department, aud he had never miss@i any that he could get to, and in all that time the firemen’s riots could be counted on his fingers. He denied that the old volunteers were a set of rowdies, and eaid that many who had so charged never look on the good the volunteers had done in the past or remember the many disastrous fires averted with their Primitive apparatus. The present system is ex- tolled and very justly, but it should be remem- beved that it ‘was through the efforts of tue volunteers that the steam fire engines were brought here and the present system was evolved. The records will show that from the very commencement efforts were made for a general organization and for the adoption of uniform rules, &c., and the records of the councils show that the bills for the paid depart- ment—in fact,every measure tending to the im- provement of the service—were urged by fire- men, both in and out of the councils, THE STORY OF THE CANNON. Mr. John W. Thompson indorsed the senti- ments of Mr. Peabody, especially as to the market riot being properly chargeable to poli- ticians and not to firemen. It was true that the gun in question was taken from an engine Louse, but it was there simply to use in firing salutes, &c., and they had aright to have it there. He denied that the firemen had any- thing to do with the riot and stated that he was one of the judges of election at the polls in the Anacostia éngine house on the day in question. ‘Lhe gun was there with the fire apparatus, and no less than three times were those who tried to get the gun out repulsed. IT WAS SPIKED. Fearing that other attempts would be made and that they might get away with it it wes spiked and rendered useless. This was, how- ever, not known to those who were endeavoring to get it, and by springing a question over the legality of a vote they finally succeeded. While the judges were examining the case and refer- ring to the law the windows were broken open, the crowd rushed in and went off with the gu it was true, as his friend suid, that tie dispos: tion was to charge all disorders to firemen, but such charges were upjust, and by reference to the archives of ihe corportion and the old books it would be seen that among the fire- men there was constant effort made to improve the service. ‘MR. JOHN T. GIVEN'S EXPERIENCE. Mr. John T. Given, in speaking of his own experience, related that the old Franklin com- pany once had a uniform of red coat, red cape, red shirt, red hat and wore red boots, and that he had been so unitcrmed. Some ‘of them, thaps, remembered the fire known as Brown's ery in West Washington, the exact date of which he could not remember. He was then a second director of the hose, a position which took him into the thickest’ of the fray. ‘The flames got into a mass of timber intended for the aqueduct. ‘Luis had been treated with corrosive sublimate as a preservative, and as he worked on it there arose 4 uauseuting gas, but he was unaware at the time that those working on it were being affected. McClintock Young, then a high officer of the Treasury Department and amember of the Franklin, came to him with an invitation to go to Woodward's for coffee. It so happened that when he hed the saloon the coffee was out. ad made ita rule never to drink liquor at a fire, butas it was known that the gus had overcome many he was prevailed on to take a hot scotch and went home. ‘Zhe next day his house was besieved by callers to find out how he was, many expecting to find him seriously k, but he suffered no ill effects trom the gas, although meny were prostrated and Dr. Ma- gruder was attending twenty or more sick Union men. President Richards said that in future after their little celebration of the 22d instant the matter of the reminiscences would be attended to. ———— ‘Tailors Then and Now. Concerning the two national conventions, one of merchant tailors and the other of cus- tom cutters, tobe heid here next week, the Americen Tailor and Cutter say ‘Thirty years ago merchant tailors would as forms of the disease, should not be forgotten by the many readers of ‘Tux Stan J. KH. —_—_s—__ THE STATUES OF ANTOCOLSKY. The Work of the Great Russian Sculptor | Exhibited in Paris. j From the London Queen. Although the name of Antocolsky is well | known in art circles, much ignorance existed | in respect to the works of the great Russian sculptor. Last year the artist applied for per- mission to exhibit at the Champ de Mars, which was accorded, but on fourteen pieces of sculp- ture Leing sent in the committce rejected sev- | eral, whereupon Antocolsky withdrew the rest. It was gencrally understood at the time that those in authority at the second salon had acted | not only discourteously toa foreigner, but in- | consideraiciy, as their show of sculpture was meager in the extreme, ‘To what extent they had defrauded the pub- | lic, however, has only Intely been manifest: M. Antocolsky opened his studios the other day to | the public on invi tists and ama- teurs now join in « his praises. On en- | tering the attention of the visitor is imme- diately arrested by a statue of Ermak, the | conqueror of Siberia—a most vigorous piece | of work. ‘The same room contains a Christ in bronze, desizned for a tomb, full of pathetic interest, and busta of Tourgueneff,, Count Tolstoi and Dr. Botkino. The Ermuk’ beloae to the czar and also a statue of John the Terri- ble, the plaster cast of which is exhibited in the larger studio. Here also is one in marble of Spinosa—the beautiful face lined with pain, and the frail figure prone inan arm ebair, half concealed beneath a quilt. Equally touching, and even more delicate in treatuient, ts an exquisite fe- male figure, which the artist’ entitles “A Chri tian Martyr,” or “Not of this World:* the pure lovely face ‘looks heavenward; about the f-et crowd a tiock of doves. Very strong also is the ble statute of the Monk Nestor (the ficet soon have seriously considered attending a meeting im South Africa to pro- tost against Chinese cheap labor as the holding of a national convention. They Would not have cousidered it possible to per- suade a dozen representatives in the whole country to meet in the interest of the trade; and if they could have done #0 could not have been convinced that they mect in harmony any more than drops of water and molten lead; and if they could have been so couvineed no white-robed angel with a golden trumpet would have been able to make them believe that a hundred tailors would ever feast together to the accompaniment of sweet music, and ail arrayed m evening dress. ‘Thirty years ago the custom cutters of thi country would as soon have believed it possi ble for the Mississippi river to stand on its bead and wriggle its tail as to induce repre- sentatives of their craft in every state to pack their trunks with immaculate lmen, stunning neckwear, day suit evening suits, drafts, atierns, statistics «i mauuseript journey’ to the capital of the uation to old “a convention. Vhat i to convene fo: asked. “What can we do?” quired. “W its/"” they would have wanted to know, and ‘10 Halifax: with mazuscripts!” they would have exclaimed am proud and profane disdain. — Sticking Up for the “Profession.” ebronicler of Russia) and a bronze Mephisto. “Christ Walking the Waters,” a project for a light house, and “Christ Before the Populace,” anda marble head of Christ on the cross are full of religious feeling. @ho Inst is an alto relievo; opposite is a bas-relieve of Ophelia ‘against » background of reeds. They Get Mad About It. From the Boston Transcript. The enthusiastic advocate of vegetarianism who testified in support of it that since her pet dog had learned to prefer peanuts to a marrow bone his nature was changed, will hardly find ‘any one so ske; 4s to doubt her. In fact, many ve 8 tion of the same metam merely at the sight of peanuts ina conveyance. Bill Bunco—“Ever doalt in stocks, Frank?” Frank Faro—“No, sir; ae non ‘No, ait; that's one game where TRAVELS A LONG DISTANCE. Who would have thought that the Carisbad Sprudel Springs can be brought from Europe to America; and yet you can obtain Carlsbad Spradel Salt here at every drug store, which contains all the solid constituents of the water. Do not be imposed upon by unscrupulous dealers. Insist upon the genuine imported article. AUCTION SALES. FUTU ed DAYS. ©0., Auctioneers, 7 Louisiana ave, ‘Opp. City Bost Office, CTAL §. ROCERIES, NOTIONS, &e,, WEEKS & EY Hy SC y WAKE, &¢. RATCEIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioncers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN AVAL TER BEING ON HARGISON ST! MINNESOTA AVENUE, ANACOSTL IMPROVED BY A SEVEN-ROOM FRAME, TTAGE AND STAPL BY AUCTION. ust duly recorded in Liber Get seq., one OF tite land records Of tLe fat the request of the parties Twili seid teauction, ih tr nt FRIDAY, 1 By virtue of a deed o No. 1440, fo, Distriet of Col secured thereby, 01 the premives, on NTY-MINTH Day OFJANUARY: ALD. N92, at F LOCK P.M. the’ foliowinir ” describeit estate, situated the. ‘county | ‘of. “Washinton, ict of plumnbia, to. wit: AN that certain piece or parcel oi land and premises ixnown and distinguished ag Mid being tot numbered one (dst -cAvaion T thesauue am appears day, recorded tic Totio ttrty-oue Usd Surveyer's olive of r hereditains iny jetnand appurtenunces' to the butwe or otherwise appertain tie. ernie of nie: Une-ticrd cash, balance in one and two years, Leaving interest froi the aay 01 hale at the Fate Of Oper cent perauntm or alleash, at the option ot Seg! pe ‘haser. A deposit oi £200 required at tae fine of saie,, If the termns of sale ere uot complied thin Siteen aye iui the day of sale the: triesee Toserves te rigut to resell the prepersy at tue ris ana Cont of the drfauitine purchaser after hive days: adver Esement of such reaue in some newspaper publisued in een = conveyancing and record- fat the cost of the parchaser. Lad ‘A, GRISWOLD, Trustee. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. dald-d&dbs F2-THE ALOVE SATE IS POSTPONED U pldipay’ SIH DAY FEDRUALY, HOUR AND PLACE. H. A. GRISWOLD, Trustee. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucts. JOG &ibs 4/-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER Post. nad on actountsof ths worn iti MOND AT, AIGHTH DAM OF FEULUAY. Isr. same Louk and piace, HOR. Gh Trustee, EATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. a ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY ON THE NOWTE SOUIVANIA AVENL TIL WEST Bi D-A-HALY SIRI virtue of ‘AP. offer for wo'e at public auction in front of the pre aii the estate, right, title cud interest of John ft. Pe Gieton, Hamivond Dorsey, Helen M. Dorsey. his wise: ite amily Harvey (ani 4 Virgina eto i ton P. Pend hers at law or dev terest as tenanis i of land with vinld Washington, int hatedt On tie gro tWeive, in reserva: The terms or = of sus ees, ih an undivided cne-elhti in- cominon wits t tot Couumbia, thereot as lof numbered niber ten, cribed by the decree are on. -third cash, be ance in two promise Avle respectively in one and two yeas Lrou Ray interest at 6 per centusn per abnim, secured by Ceed rust Upon the property sold. or Sule. Conveyanes sit of $100 if WARD THORON, Trustee, 505 Pa. ave. n.w., Washitigton, D.C. Auctioneers W* RETY OF ALL THE. Etna ecord wacko: Co fuest uf party, securad. thereby. W at public auction at the ka ely ou the north: eisteorner of Hath and “H streets northwest. Im the Sty or Waslington “aud of Conumbia, on WEDNESDAi, THE. SY TH" DAY" OF FEBRUARY. ise, AT TWE. CLOCK NOON, the enuire contents of said hotel, consisting of Pavwor and Bea hoo res. Glass Ware, Dishes, offer tor sale atlery, Culinary Ute Napkins, Shects, eds,” Beddiuy, Lasy locke: Ofik tare: in short, ai the paraphernalia. ond personal proyer:y now used. im antl bout suid Hovel Sic Annex, ard elubra ed in the said trust. The sane Wiad be sold asa Wh ‘as it stands, toxetiver with the lease ana li Hotel. Gh. ap plication to tie tru assion will begiven for thie Inspection 01 said prop, we bezoresaid day of saie. ‘erms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in ne the balance sn equal ‘nsia! iments at one and Mory notes oF thy p ferred payments, f the trasiees. $500 to be paid down when the propery: Js struck off, and terms of sale to Le coupled with within five days from day of sale, otherwise the de- posit forfeited and property reso defaulting purchaser or purchas: EDWAKD ANEW i buiding. tid Ds. We: JOUN B. LARNER, tds Adams building, 135 F Reve TWO ELEGANT THREE- SGS,ON FLORIDA AV! SECTION OF MEST, LE DROME NOs. 467 AND 471, On WEDN Spay TENTH. Inve, Wo will seli iu 1 fe xive ese ured to'the satistaction at risk and cost of Kit AVENUE NORTH- BEING HOUSES: ION. UN.” FEBRUARY PAST FOUR O'CLUCK, ises WAND 41 » DROTE PARK, Fronting 18:ert each on Florida avenue, with depths of ‘Lot 39 18 tin ry brick dwelliny sna store, the 7 Six rues atid batt, andis No. yroved by a mew threc'stury brick containing ten dturnace toon hotses a ie ‘atest fuprovenvents, such a jnantels, electric lighting attuchivent for yas, net ectric detail ade known at the time hous: required at vAKK & jebusii of 820) on e% ntmaas 9 UC SALE OF IiPROVED PROLLY IN 7 WiGH PLEA-AN AND Di + ER E'S SUBDIVISION OF 3 VING ON GHANY AVE the Supreme Court mas ed in cause No. ited States of Au ha tho ‘a is Pitti and David Neilt- tare at nd ubdivision ot in the Distr’ as ths pear on the plat reeurwedt iu the of the surveyor Of the District or Conmupis in dot Carberry's Mats, Levy Court, ‘at pave 71. Said lots irout euch teet On Grant aVe "Terms of sale: Ot be paidon the day'o1 Years iruin the cay'¢ pus uients to be secured by erty sold, Or ail cus nd are 100 sect a which $100 ah Htecent: sad ede of irust ou the prop tue purchaser's election. Con- cing ahd record: at purchase Fs cost ee ALLHUt s, Binwes, Trustee, A Sather t nw. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Avice fokdds pate ® SLUAN, Auctionee: 1409 st. n.w. AUCTION SALF. OF VERY DESIRABLE LUSI- NESS PLOPERTY ON SEVENTH ‘STKEET NEAK F SOUTHWEST. By direction of tue owner we will seil at public aue- tion in 1 f the premises on SA. A 3 PEMRUAKY, AL FOUR O'CLOCK PM. ; Washington, b.C..° Khown and art of lot 14, in, square 4337, corner of the lot, Fanning <4) feet _G inches: thence West 9) feet 4 incites; thence north 25 feet, and thence east U9 feet 4 inches to ‘the pomt of becian ne. line roved bya large brick store aud dwelling, known as No." G15 7th street southwest. ‘Terns: One-thicd cash and the fh anverest Frou the nts HDAY OF UR-VAST lance in ove and i y Of sale on the de- oF ail cus, at purehizs ©'s optic vid to dey of sale. A deposit of $20, Will be required when ths property is soi. Terms to be compiled with in Biteen days, or tue property iiay” be at the risk and cost of tue defaulting All conveyancing end recording at pure! LATIMER & SLOAN, Aactioneers, DURCANBON BROS., Auctioneers. “hus ‘Oth dnd Dsta. nw. STREET BETWEEN YWENTY-SLECOND IN, FEBRUAR’ 5 FouRUCLUGK Fronting 18 feet 64 nL street, with a depth of ron fect inches on 1, street, with a. 6 toot. “A desirab ie building lot in ab unproving sec ton of the city. One-third cash, balance in one and two Fears, notes to bearG jer cent interest, jayable seul. annually or duonth ¥ poyisents, secured by deed trust, or all cash, at option of purchaser. iz, de. at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be of sale, otherws Conveyane- Fisk and 8" advertise. ul cy DUGAN & BUTLER, Agents, E SON, Aucticneers, EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE, IMPROVED BEAL E> BEING PROPERTY NO. 1535 HSIREET NORTHWEST, AT ALOTION, On WEDNESDAY, FEERUARY TENTH, Inte, ab BALY-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, Twill sell frout of the premises, pert of lot numbered nine (0) he Sausuel Norwent's subaivision of sqhate. wumiered three hundred and ninety-nine (390), beine the nortn fltgen (15) eet of suid lok nine). roatine ou Mth ‘street und runuing back (acout 94 feet inches) of equal width the iui depth of said fot to a fut wide “alle. by @ comortable two- house, No. 1320 0th st-nw. One-third casin; balance in” six teen months, with interest, secured the preinises, or all'c. ori sfehaser afer ve iment of suc tesale in sotue ‘mews Washin toa, D. G are fetdicde AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. = ————[—[—[—[—[—[—[—=—=———LL———L_— SE LADIES’ GOoDs. RATLROADS. _ EDUCATIONAL. No. id LOUIstaSA AYERS OA AUCTION SALES OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &., EVERY TUESDAY, THURS- DAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS, COM- MENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. THE ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY DEVOTED EXCLUS- IVELY TO THE SALE OF HORSES, CAR- RIAGES AND HARNESS, AND IS THE BEST PLACE TO EITHER BUY OR SELL. NOW ON HAND 30 DAYTON WAGONS AND 50 BUG- GIES, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE AT VERY LOW PRICES. ALSO EVERY SORT OF VEHICLE KNOWN TO THE TRADE, WHICH WILL BE SOLD OR EXCHANGED AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY. PURCHASERS ARE INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE EURCHASING, ‘fa9-1m Ata & SLOAN, Auctioneers, BENSING) UCTION] S. WASHINGT HORSE ARE ZAAR, 8. BENSINGER, Proprietor. 14096 street. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON CO- LUUBIA AVENUL NEAR MRS. LOGAN'S, ‘be: twee 13th and 14th streets, AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY ArTERNOON, FEBRUARY TENTH, 1592, in front of the preises, AT FOUR O'CLOCK. we shall sei 2 in BLOCK 35, on of Mount Pleasant and A Columbia Heighta Sew- race and water im front of property. ‘Terms wade kuowa ut sale, LATIMER & SLOAN, feats Auctioneers. ‘[8OMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, OE st aw. THE LARGEST, MOST COMPLETE SALES ROOMS IN THE CITY. Particular attention given to arranging, and se jiny all classes of Lousehold 1urniture, books, &e., Se. In addition wo are erecting a spacious sales Tooin for the sale ot horses, carriages, ke. Real estate a specia.ty. Sales every Saturday. No postponement on account 327-1 of Weather. * Kuments respectfully solicited. Auctioneers, E street northwest *[HONAS DowLiNe & so E SALE OF A MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF BOOKS, COMPRISING 86 VALUABLE LAW BOOKS, A FEW MEDICAL LOOKS, SEVERAL RARITINS, TO LE, WEDNES! FEBRUARY I cataloguing CATALO. rs ee eee EMI RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, 920 PA. AVE, DFSIRABLE RAT THE CORNER OF Wa D SOUTH C STREET DAY Ai’ TERNOON, FEBRUARY NINTH, st MALE-PAST FOUL 0 CLOCK, we will front of VERY VALUABL PROVED REAL. DELAWARI 3 BY On TUE AD. 189. located ina section that is especially adapted to ad- eos sisbdivs «Capitol, Coast and “Geodetic Surves w library Buuding and mone square of the new cable ine of the W. & G. Co. ade known at sale. A deposit of' $200 at Aucts, ADMINISTRATOI LE OF THE ENTIRE CON- Ts OF TH ESTABLISHMENT OF THE LATE 3 DW: LL, Nos. D STRELT SOUTHWEST, CON iRY APPARATUS, ENGINE. YVTLES AND BOXES. BAI SKIES, WINES, LIQUORS, 1&8, IRON” SAFE,» GOLD 1 ROC AGE, HOUSE BEANKEIS, STABLE BELONGING! &e., &e., BY AUCTION. Nabari ler of the Sueprme Court of the * Columbia, howdiuy a special term for Or- urt busing sphlh PIE TERNIH DAY HK D. 1862. COMMENCING A’ TEN O'CLOCK all the personal estate of the late M. T. Bridw Partly enumerated avove, to. which the attention of ihe trade and otliers is called. E TERMS CASH. ANDREW A. LIPSCOMB, Mortz Buildins, 11th and r sts. n.w.. JOB BARNARD, OU) Sth st. nw, ‘Adiuinistrators: RATCLIFFE DARR & CO., Auctioneers. fe2 PAICLIEFE, DARE & Co.. auctioneers. 4KUSTE! Lisi SORT IEW By virtue of a THE PRINTING ESTAB- 1BNOWN AS FOLKINHORN PRINT. deed of trust, duly re 0) et scq., One of ofan nd. at the, reqnest unde the parties. # hed, as trustees, will off Urety, on. the abo DAY. NT D. 1802, at TWE mentioned in schecume "E, and comprising in part as tollo: ‘One Ensini ing, Beituny 1 with all the Shaft- mnected therewith. rel & Babcock Cylinder Press, ze Hoe Cylinder Press, Mediunn Press, One jy Mediu Universal b One Siwall Universal sored Shim I Garden Pres, Cutter, Large assortinent of “type, Rack Stoues, Galleys, Poster Type, Tron Sa with eiuil outht usually fod ina establishment. SAMUEL POLK fe3 HLL. Pe puowas Cases, Leads, . Ke, together rst-class printing INHORN,? OE SY heer ANG & SON, Auctioneers, UL2 E st. now. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON SEVENTH STREET OPPOSITE HOWALD UNIVERSIT EIGHTH AND MINTHSTREETS NORTHW2Si THC . FEBRUARY EIGHTH, 1802, ‘t FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sell on the prem: ts 4 and 95 it and Doles division of Mount Pieasa®, each frontng 25. feet on the West side of 7th st. by a depth of 296 feet to Sth st. ALSO. Lots 194 an4125, each fronting 50 feet on 8th st. by "2 feet to yh st. rd_casin, balance in one and two ith intecest, secured by a deed of trust on the property, or ail casi, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at tie of sale.” Convey= cing and recording at purchaser's cost. HOMAS DOWLING & Son, Aucts, DARR & CO., Anctioneers, ‘0 Pa uve. new. RABLE IM- G THE TWO: 1 BRICK HUUSE NO. HEAST KY EIGHTH, A. D. 1802, I will oller for sale in "OLE! atcurre, EXECUTORS sar. FROVED RES NDAY. FEB) R O'CLOCK he prewises, P.M. OF LOT NO. 2, IN SQUARE 896, Oteet Om A st. bet. 7th aud Sth sts. ne. with a depth ut 100 feet toun alley, and iin: ‘d by a two-story and Laseaent pressed-brick Iron bay-window house, containing 5 roows and all outer Luprovements, ove square trom the herdics, Metropolitan strect "I. and ca eties, ‘Veruus of sae: One-third cash; the balance in one and two Years, wits notes bearing interest froi the day of sai ‘Ger vent per anal secunal by “dea of trated on the preiuives si fash, at th 1 pttrchase r. 2200 required sale. plied with in ia¥S, Otherwise the rixkt 1s 16 served to resell at the risk “and cost of the defaulting Purchaser, after five days’ advertisement. All cou Veyancing, recording, &., at tie purchaser's cos F. a.’CLAVELOUX, Executor, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. “JazU-a&dbe HOTELS. Tue Srurrevanr Hovse, eric val Ey plan, SES Eo New vorx. j SL OO per day per day. upward, THE STURTEVANT HOUSE Isthe most central in the city; near ai] elevated roads, street car lines, principal places of amusement and large retail stores, All the Couforts of Home, with the additional con- ‘Vemencesof the Metropolis is offered our guesta, THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, . 28th and 20th ateote, Ne x. Patines pialaoerorina Tux Cocunan, ‘ath and K ste., Franklin Square, ‘Washington, D. G. ‘The capital's fashionable residence center. Elegant rooms, single or en suite, for transient or ‘OTLE WINDSO HOt ON Ten i. and Xi This hotel has ben new! nly refurnished | transient, : ytion of, permuauent iS boaraers: “Mra Me J: COLLEY: bomen Sat W tans HOTEL, Pa ave. and 14thst., 2 / Washington, D. 0. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.c. SESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, zt RED ADMINIS TAIN EN SEECLETC. ‘ollee or teas or an foo riedge of the pateut. ‘tis abmolutely jer the patient fea tcoderate drinker or i wiven in, whether the patient hohe ‘wreck. It has | quickest preparat pie GREAT IN_WASMIAG1ON 1 PENNSYEVANTA GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY PERSON TO SATHE ADR UL WRIT AND SOU Fatwa. raw a life-size: ‘Ortrait in 13 lessons: no < ys CENELY Knowinlse cf drawine uecesaty eatis‘actory revits MAGNIFICENT RQUIPUEST. ornocharse. “J. W. RELNOLDS, Artist, G25 F st. ‘ Patents fet-im Januer x DREN TAUGHT BY OMME. a Wawa Marrs ine. Ferm $05 pr quarter. ® miuatious. 921 F st eared! tor c.vil | 23.MULVEX. Tee LA (TBE BERLITZ SCHOO, OF LANGUAGES, S23 14th st. nw Branches in the pri ipai Averican and eNidw ; European cities: ek Riseper to ttaburge Yor circulars. 3 > J. Privarse. or Anil PATirie scHoor. LADIES" a Maturing. stcat. Siavara t Vare now crvan'zing. ‘The ketures ei TAILOR, Ericity will ‘he Juily “iuiustared by experts eastirenienta, with speci tereretee tar pea 181m 464 et awe atrous. Apply te Pro! Eek: FHISTOR, oF = 13-08 FOKPMILADELF HLA, NEW YORK AND 7 b AND MADAME GATLEA a, tia a re} SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 906 F ST. N.W. 0, 10.00 On French, Spanish, German and Italian by professors Wenn 11.0 as ae belonging to the best universities of thelr mative tenie SELES =| Cane. Veetsi wer Usacoen amd ad eae attr. at risinal apd scieaiis RUPEE AND | UIE | evan work Puethod. the enly one decorated and indorsed by the | ES, of Beste. y Tot ¢ | Sor New Verh op! Gnesuox . Richest’ educators of France: Engiscd ay kei eat For Now \ > PSSIONAL LIMITED, wah Dina ¢ (See circulars.) ois: Haltimore, 4.<600p: ea. aug WiLADE CHUA ONLY ass the wonder 0 ou. ook dan sod pm = 2 m. Astiy Exocutrox Axp Onaroxy. omar 9b Danae, 70am, week dayne - allthrouah tr i Brooklyn. Aw ‘The most thorough and influential college of slocu- tion in the word. MAKTYN COLLEGI: Gig fot. DW. vesina Axo Parry Duesses 8, CORCORAN BUILD: CLEANED. Boe New Work « hafural meted, by Mus for 1008 i. week daya, 21.35 pom of Roronnect Pars, Lewens PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST », 6 i, at 11 », DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED t Capitol sash iss hased Starin’s Business Coileze we have teachers and secured quarters to ac — — +o es in dictatio thand, tyewrnne abd DEMI NEUF. 00 an branches. lowest rates. “Day aud 40-00and 1.88 Pieuse call or send forcircuiar. jad — ines econ. ISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR : ‘ M Sladen and siace site Sherossh Coase 0 bd 1.90 9 0, ant 4D jn Eusitsh, Germcn, drawing and music, Preach | BER 00 RRR winiday. Sundays, #100 a tangist Uy Prof. Gaillard, 1429 20th st.,cor. P a. B i TAUGHT PRIVATELY ORIN CLA 3 tor for iate Int. Amer. conference. Popu- ‘Room 139, Corcoran building. b Szcosp Trau, 7 im south. &a and 40-07 Qe, Fe ttt, Wowk or W THe LATEST et patterns have Iv INGHAM, Fu sealskin gar MELD. TAULELLE, Late ot G1. lath St., removed to 1217 G now. clus Mende GONZAGA COLLEGR, 47 Tot. n.w.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1892, BY Lace Cul Teanonavie pri cess ayele abd Vated cn jatest Par NEW PUPILS RECEIVED, DANVIALT fen 3 giCHMOND AN Saas 810 per quarter. + docu for Lyneckbun, conmects. Western falltoad, Compete at aimbd SUARDURE daly, eRcepe al points so Syste New Orient Sia Bictusaets ote ANTON FISCHER, ST. N.W. Dresses dyed a Mouruiuss lack my fall epectalty. ©. GILLESPIE, 8, J., Pree't. 906 G : SOUND SCHOOL, op 0? D st. . Mile. V. PRUD'HOMME ‘teaches to speak and Understand French in a short true. ‘Terms reaschab.e, Free lesson any day at buon, New teria iow, Jja25~ WDYEIN f Warreut@ ad FOUL Key ai aud stras WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. — ON AND © ALOLINE HCH, toruer:y w rand Masons Laris vu COLUMBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, Estee wee ‘La ave. opposite City Fost Dffce, SaeerErraerepyieegr yg po yy a TS ©. K. UKNER, A. M., C. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Anant "Come i> Levurey with, Learn to nse the phonograph and typewrit on for an efficesitust-on. * course, #10; phonoxraph alone dictations Ly competent readers Individual instr Vile via Macon nad aun 1 preparation servicecourses. Ln Private lessons, not c.iss iustruction. Moderate prices. Send for catauogue. SCHMITT'S SCHOOL, 420 5D ST. NW ¥ ER. ond th SDEKGARTEN, ADVANCED AND DEAT | [VERS ATOND links S. Coaches fru Capitol Hill and 1 ‘Veruus arrapged to st purchasers’ cc SANDELS & SLOCUTION —DELSARTES S\STIM. ‘and special iessons. Letins uioderate fe1-1m 13. N. « p< Car ron cted in correct Enxitsh. Mrs. bn 1 da Vd st. ne. BE Penns 2 = 2 ‘ ? WEUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. a wedge of sts Lt Kst. Piano, Vion, Voice. &. EDWIN ‘New styles Just recess od Jan. TAM LON Principal, late of tue New Exgland Conservat BANDERS Boston. BALTDIORE Adv onto RaLLAOAD, Schedui | Leave Wastint 3 MAKTINS © Frenc Private Day Schoo! reo} Rw. Farisian protessuz. For Gis Asp Youse Linus. A Modern Lous, sid Iudanapolia, Veatie exptwne 11-40 pte daly payments to suit, uid, wade atl Ae SOHMER VAN S—GHE STANDARD INSTRU | inentot the world. For sale ly it High Gi ti st. Wiauus tor Boarding and Day Schoo. | 5 THT EPR INP tee Ss, To Wore te te - - : 2 Fear MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, s: i kee ¥ ag Prize Medal Paris rxjostiuc indorsed Uy over 100) 2 us. @ i ) sn Prrmtame: coleges for The ouiy ‘1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. ‘Thoroughly equipped in all departments. Special advantages in Literature, French and Ger- man, and Music. A Home. in which students have rare advantages for Social tra.ning and experience. ae a min, 1220 and 4.98 ‘O's, 1090, 1800 am, and 15.30 p.m. NW YOKR AND PET A ietek, th ‘Crvans and 21 erstown, #1 OE LINE & 40am Hygione, senitation and physical comforts of the Rew hers toston, and the most ayyproved modern kind. TOM), Dali Cat) aBtioe Be Address Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, a Sre: eaee Principal. LE SEMINARY, 202) H full course of in- TUART, Principal. YORKMANSHIP | Bierston, Oy. 4.0 10-00 and 12.0 wove, Seam tis goon, eran Girctlar appiy to Alias CLAUDIA b: 2 fie Sty any” finished EST DECOKATIVE AKL. Pt » FiANOS. — au traiie mee tinue tables, to be bad "8 COLLEG! st every well eae On elt SSeS NON AVE. mek rein stile eit Suniday. *Dally. Sunday onl. im prices aud Which will be ar MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when, Wal ANA as ae ;DUCATIONAL CLASSES AT THE ¥. MG. A. 1400 New York Vening sessions only ; ‘win ter and spring tern bescun, ts the time to enter. Call at the of Prosi INDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL CLASSES, AD- Vanced, intermediate and pounar, eh German, drawing Aud inus.c. Misses POLLOCK and SOEIK, removed their imstitute to 1434 Q st. a. Where they have larger and beiter accommodatious, a AKE AND OUNO RAILWAY, IN GEPDCT NOVEMBER 15, 1 muy tou Cadon station CB ad ok, tele Solid Liain Servios Bsritains),220 ssole agent DC. KS, MANN'S KIND! ALD SCHOOL. AM Spranz sessions Leins FEBKUARY 1. Lee. Avis Sunderland paxce, such of Dupont Circle. USS MAY H. MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIANO, YL certiticated pupil of" Herr Kaif of the Reyal Con servatory ot Uerlin, Her: Kait's technic, touch aud Tuethou taught. ov" d16-2ui* LOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION ‘and voice culture, -EDWAKD €- LOWSSEND and Mise ADA TUWNSEND, Teachers, 1317 ws ta ‘ocamatt Fast Line.” Solid ‘Desia Aiewuati without change, arriving @& co Lig a Lae UnROn dep HORT ROUTE TO LONDON NOKDDECISCHER LLOYD Fast Express Stew Crtable state roo! Price Giario towvilie, Waynesvore’, Satiiston aid gribeapel Var ’. Railway and Kickmondro Ray Mai Lise via RF. an tort aud vASHINGTON EINDERGAKI.N NORMAL INSTITUTE, MODEL KINDEKGAKTENS AND SCHOOLS, With Mrs. Louise Pollock, 1017 10th at., Ais Staun P, Vollock, 1494 Q ake Aconstant demand for of graduates, poly to Mis. LUCISE PULLOCK, Author of Na- est ng tripe to the beat z Isiard of Jamacca cua the many old worid towns of tus Bysuists Main. oceupjine (40 Weeks of longer, Uy tLe POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. F ofrays all nocessar: to Jamaic sue ti ten 2 wks, &e. ussn | Haste Colombia, N uly are - AND s UL QOREIGNERS DESIRING AN EXPERIENCED | QUUib'S Co tee teacher of the Laulisi lanzuage, caving as Te euces many of the dipioiuatic corps. Lay apply to Mise JULIA K. BALCH, 1207 40th st. b.w. ‘azSu PRESS SELECr SCHOOL, i811 TST. S.W.— A thorouxh and progressive scliool tor Lotit exes any wradey ancladiuu? collie prevaraiory work. LLAN LINE G duteruvediate, SROVAL MAIL STEAMSHiPS, 0 PHILADELPHIA DIkbeC! ALLAN-STATE NEW YORK AND GLASGON ib pasnaice, €40; secoU i Clam UNG! CALLAHAN, Gen. Sah FOKLNIGHTLY. Steeraie,¢19, 2HUs. W, SIDWELL. ernepal | OTTO ASD LIV enol SERVICE | ot Via Haitfex and » i. F Mets! vexxon, JOLWOOD INSTITUT! 1407 ie MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Steamers sail irom Bai a The SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL, Appiy to. GW. atUss, Few clasts tormed tor pupils entering December Lat. po26jm Mrs. D. A. Bik TOMB OF WASHINGTON. or Mfr Cabell: ‘couratuiate you Warmly on your great success in BICYCLES. roses otie CLES. v cher. ne Palatial Iron and Steal pee = the Pai Wa. PARET, of ARTIES PURCHASING ONE OF OUK WHL Stair CHanLes MACALESTER wil leave iat MP. and Mra Wal. Db, CABELL. will, if elugibie, Le presented with ineubersbip | wiars, fost of sen ots. os tonowe Ps ae ae pee wow MOUNT VERON" Che trip dads, sxoape LEA ‘BOs? 21711 Penn. ave. nw unday, ‘om. 8 react R M88 44Y c. LEAVITT OF RosTON TOTOL pe yg yg oe a aie PIANO ASD HARMONY. wag, | BU*S*S a ScLNiaen to the suataccn end groumda © Kleswut cate On the Cuaties Macacster abd lumch served at elty ‘The 1802 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES Tices, DUCAT:: FOR BUSINESS. Have arrived. Teiephone call 825. THE SPENCEKIAN BUSINESS COLLEGR, As usual with Columbia bicycles they are ON TOP. . Donates tanta eee, Ooe Beans D te, aw. Call and examine them. Catalogues tree. = _ - Twenty-seventit year bevati Tuesday, Sep- = SOLK AND OLD POINT TAKR Piecirat’ Ennesss chest ot’ toopeneeery Sense ERS 8 ADL OP Pan LAKE. Fact. hou ctiea . veal i ; Eo a ATWATEB CYCLE COMPANY, | iru) oom). Suvaier raven Uti, wh Whnet, terumini Ruauebip, School of Mechtoical asd" Architects Guligcan, WEDALSDAL, PKiDAY and DUNDAL, Drawing. Pull corps’of instructors. rates of Tuition ; central socation, spacions Lailsand case Yoomis. Bervices of graduatesaiwaysin Ottice open every Dusiness cay. Call ur mein fo uted” annual anno: te Incuted with eectracity aid PUUrtanbed row Uikh Tihourt wcbets to Dostom, iwel ude jens aad Stites roosine 12. 10, ail New Luck, 60.00. Lesephowe Sale Lath & U. view old and Sl, amd Bw Civ ad 151 Pouias ave, new isis Saami tall a is. BARA A. SEL LYRED WOOD, 6.T.A formation. ‘MLS. BAKA A. SPENCER, yak a aus _ Principal and Proprietor. AKEFIELIY SES Moxpaye Tavaspa Sera S ae ae eae, Re pc beeceeennsiees Pa dale OE CU aaa te Lt CW. LIDLEY, ys ‘General, Manner. ISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE ‘and business colleze, 1207 10th st. nw. Pups Prepared success:uuy for civil service, departwental abd census examinations, arte PNEUMATIC OR CUSHION At reasonable rates. THE “*WHEELEKIES,” 421 H ST. N.W., BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. Lessons free to purchasers.) CADEMY OF THE HOLY Cross, B12 ML A For Vals Dassachinnetts ave. aie 3820 SMITH WHEEL MPG co. — Systematic and thorouyi work in every department. a’ ORNEYS. OUT OF WASHINGTO! Guaresvi_Courorrixa. Gronce W. Kens. = ' mney ot kaw cna notictier of T. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGES, SREE‘S cocoa stator, Dt. Cetra butiding th on ‘ett Baittmore, Md.~ Prof. 3.0 KINEAI eae BREAKFAST. Wasnt TENS AND TEMOION Prin. Unsurpassed in ‘advantages. Best Wi Letters paivnt, caveats and trademarks procured and Baitiinore reterences. tel-or Gov't claus prosecuted: prasius obtained; Gomealter Anowlede of the natural laws which “By a thorough OCK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICOTT CITY, MD,;| Fovern the operations of Bnd putrion. and | jon'on all oval iuatters ire of cuance. — — dli-dan Ros erry, Mp. | Fo jon @ school ‘men and boys caretul ‘of the tine properties of well= ! “wane. —__ ee ia SUCTAE DENS siicctod Coven, ir. Epps bas evaded chr bration |" GQODMICY, LAWYER. 1:4 DEARBOLN ST Hresidetit__| Seve us many beavy dcctere’ Liles Tene Uy the sulk | dvecial seciities 16) eevenal staten.” Sousnar ne ol 20bs “ase ob Sich articles of diet that a constitution ‘laws of all states, in prom, price, may be gradualiy built up uuti, strong enowen to re Sat every tendency to . Hlundrec of subtle maladies are outing round us read) to attack wivare ever. jek point. We may escape Iman} = fatal shait Ly keeping ourselves weil iortibed ws: Ture bicod anda properiy nourishea trae Service Gazette. ADVERTISING. WH TO ADVEMIIBe ANLIHING ANX- GO. #. owas (CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, A CWitater Taw bundins, bao b D.C, Bemdence, ts h sta. w. ED OF INFORMATION ON c water ‘bold only go wellto obtains | sgiinurpoubd ne by eroseesinleled ti: