Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1892, Page 7

t THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. Cc. THURSDAY, s€PTEMBER 8, 1892. | LATE POLITICAL EWS. NANCY BREAKS | THE RECORD. GLADSTONE AGAINST If. EDUCATIONAL “EDUCATIONAL. | Gen, Merwin Nominated for Governor by | frotted a Mile on an Oval Track atSt. Paul! one yronetary Conference and the British IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. Connecticut Republicans. Some 1,000 republicane, most of them dele- gates, gathered yesterday in the Hyperion, the | In 2.07. Nancy Hanks, queen of tho trotting tuff, is evidently able to whittle two or three seconds Currency. Mr. Jesse Seligman of New York is credited | with saying in Paris that the international mon- M® 20Hs P. rawnEnce, ~COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. Teacher of Piano. Renu (PRE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. biggest play house at New Haven, Conn., and | more off the record, for yesterday on the regular | etary conference will be held in London and} STAGSR*ENY, TIPEWRITIN 1 oe bose ae held the state convention for the ‘selection of track at St. Paul, conceded two seconds slow, |{r view of thie atatemect, tha Associated Press PEL Rereeeanc seperate, Glee wee Hr 222 STIORSEY ATIANT OOTY Ju PERT Fepublican nominees on the state ticket. Con-| facing a strong breeze half the distance, she | representative in London has interviewed the | Cau w ‘OF PRA TiCAL BoM Ness 25 0 00 G14 pee Seek Hers Coneymlence gressman Russell presided. He made a strong trotted a mile in 2.07 flat. The wonderful little | | speech on the benefit of protection. The fol-| mare was paraded at 4 o'clock before more than lowing nominations were made: Governor, | 20,000 people, the largest crowd that ever at- iF. CRONIN HAS REOP ant leading officials of the treasury and board of | trade on the subject of the conference. He iN HAS HOPENED BIS SHORT- sees in Bt. Jol ese, Vermont ave. between ‘the hours of 12°50 and 9:90. p.m. dail ved until Oct. Pp ‘PEE cuaLroste, ATLANTIC crry, Pe. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. apt and refreshing to the taste, and actszently yet promptly on the Kid. neys,Liverand Bovwels, cleanses the eystem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and feversand cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale sand $1 ‘betiles by ail leading drugyists. Any rehable druggist who may not | fave it on haud will procure it | Wouuptly ior any one who wishes to Ye Be ol ucvept any subsuiute CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRAKCISCO, CAL. douisvicse. av. ASW TORK am ~ Unlike the Dutch Process — Gs No Alkalies A) Bi t —on— | Other Chemicals | are used im the | preparation of } W. BAKER & COS reakfastCocoa which 1s absolutely | pure and soluble. } trenyth of Cocoa mixed Starch, Arrowroot nd 18 far more eco | less than one cent a cup. It ts delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. Sold by G-ocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, Cinciwnatrs | or NEW. GRAND HOTEL AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. | NEW MANAGEMENT. THE A. G. CORRE HOTEL CO., Proprietors. | A. G. CORRE, President. D. €. SHEARS, Vice | Presijent and Manager. C. H. HALV | aad Treasurer. Hex Hearrse Resrozep. FOR FIPTEEN YEARS MISS MAMTE SPENGLER | BAD KUNNING FROM THE EARS, COMPLI-| CATED BY CATAKKE THE TROUBLE REMOVED BY DR. JORDAN. Mamie Spengler. ayoung lady in her teens, re- siding with her parents at 1004 Sth st. n.w., has had trouble with her ears for Rflwen years, the outeowe of | ted, which 2 to the inner ear She also had ringing in her eas, which @isconcerted her a creat deal and caused confusion of Together with condition of her ears, her ni stuff up, especially at bed time, her throat felt full and uncomfortable, producing a desire to clear ber throat constantly. ss of Dr. Jordan tn ened ina} reatly he comdition as tt mend Dr. Jn hes He ee resmuasie that they are within the reach of Da C. M. Jonas, SW Syecinitien—Diveuses of the Nove, and Ear. | seS-cost | zaact' On Baars er et] bie wor and unplersant Tor, but the genuine Lizere Compares, Bearing the ant Lieb, the creat chemist, has the odor of roast beef gravy. 5 fine Savor, dissolves clearly in water and ss- Sdusilates with the finest and staplent cookery. FOX DELICIOUS, REFRESHING BEEF TEA YOR IMPROVED AND ECONOMIC COOKERY. eat tized siguature of Justas vou ,UNKENNESS OK THE LIQUOR HABIT POS TIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING Dr. HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. canbe riven in seup of cofles 26 toa, of tm fod, wither? the Lavariedae of the patient. tts absolutely Es ne cere ‘von 1 thousands of peltin every instance « perfect care has followed. Vii Parts yetews ome int Bhe Sr ecitie. ther i:possivuity for the yr atebeitite te exiat SYOLDEN sPECiEIC co. Heys tae si-tu.thety Wasninaron, Be. CHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUULDERS. Late one of the Very Best Steel \ the committes on credentials reported in favor | adopted. Z. B. Walser was elected permanent | ville; for lieutenant governor, James M. Moody the twelfth district, | counties that will give Whipple, republican, a | date. bas | of the legisiature, which will be over two-thirds | left together. | his visit was of @ political nature and said he | ists to the resolution in favor of paying ealar: | tothe members of the house of commo: | This amendment proposed to | unionists | iament who were pledged to support national ly | and spoke for about twenty minutes. He) claimed that the last legislature should have | elected hin governor, there being no majority | a Geiwocratic senators practically" violated their oaths to support the — consti- tution by the course they took in preventing a choice by that body. He declared that the coming campaign must be fought on the issue of the sacredness of the constitution. Ticket Nominated tn North Carolina. After the North Carolina republican conven- tion had reassembled after recess yesterday of the delegation from New Hanover headed by James H. Young, colored, collector of customs. J. E. O'Hara, colored, bitterly opposed the re- port. After a heated discussion the report was chairman and W. D. Parker, James H. Young and A. ©. Lebman secretaries. J.C. L. Harris introduced resolutions declar- ing that it was inexpedient to nominate a state ticket and urging every effort to elect the re- publican electoral ticket. ‘The resolutions were tabled. ‘The convention then by acclamation nomi- nated for governor D. M. Furches of States- # Macon county; for secretary of state, Rufus | Amis of Granville; for treasurer, H. C. Dockery | of Richmond; for superintendent of publié in- | struction, EC. Parrish of Guilford; auditor, HL. L. Grant of Goldsboro’; attorney general, T” | K. Purnell of Raleigh; justice of the supreme | court, W. 8. Ball of Greensboro’, and Judge of | W. L. Norwood of Hay wood. The platform indorses Harrison's adminis- tration and the Minneapolis platform, com- nents Thomas B. Reed of Maine and ap- proves of the Fifty-first Congress. Judge Furches, being calied on, addresse the convention. ‘Hi said he hoped all divisions would now be healed. He thought thie the y “find of carry beat chance the rep: ing the state since 1872. ‘The Result in Arkansas, Returns from the Arkansas election have been received from sixty counties and if they back’s majority over both Carnaban and Whip- ple will be not less than 30,000. Newton and Chicot will be the only two majority. All the people's party strongholds | have reported. Carnahan, the populist candi- | ot carried a single county. | e's party gain about ten members The pr democra Fuller's Majority in Vermont. In 178 towns Fuller's majority over Smalley is 15,547; over all, 14,24. The democratic gain is almost 3 per cent. There is a falling off in the republican vote as compared with | 188 of 7,699, but an increase comparing with | 1890 of 4,999. In the same towns the demo- cratic vote shows a falling off of 261 comparing with 1888 and a gain of 404 comparing with 1390. Additional towns tend to confirm the predic- tion that Fuller's majority will be 21,000 in the whole state. Mr. Cleveland Goes to New York. ‘The New York Sun says that at a conference of prominent democrats at the residence of William C. Whitney Tuesday evening it was decided to send Mr. Don M. Dickinson im- mediately to wait upon Mr. Cleveland at Buz- zard’s Bay and to request his presence in New York city. Mr. Cleveland is wanted in order that Mr. Whitney and others can have free uc- cess to him and that something can be done to bring about a meeting between the ex-President id B. Hill, Senator Gorman and Wm. Mr. Whituey, Mr. Dickinson and other active democratic’ leaders are said to be embarrassed by the condition of affaire and ha decided to ask Mr. Cleveland to aid them in in- creasing harmouy in the ranks. Grover Cleveland left Buzzard’s Bay for New York yesterday afternoon rather unexpectedly. Don M. Dickinson, who arrived on the noon train; Private Secretary O'Brien and Mr. Cleveland Mr. Cleveland did not deny that would not be gone more than a day or so unless something unforeseen transpired. He inti- mated that he was to see some of his political friends. He would under no circumstances take any speeches and he would probably not leave fork city. eee ceed Reforms Proposed in Great Britain. In the trades union congress at Glasgow yes- terday a number of resolutions were introduced looking toward reforms in the suffrage and in methods of election, the one-man-one-vote principle, the payment of members of parlia- ment, the formation of an independent labor xtension of employers’ liability for ac payment of union rates of wages to working people employed in the government service and by municipalities, the eight-hour | day of labor for all such working people and other propositions advocated by labor. An amendment was offered on behalf of the social: pledge trades vote only for candidates for par- control of the means of production and distri. bution. After cousiderable debaie the amend- ment wae rejected by a vote of 153 to 128. Ex-Senator Blair Nominated for Congress. ‘The first district republicans of New Hamp- shire yesterday nominated ex-United States Senator Henry W. Blair for Congress. Mr. Blair received 174 votes against 63 for Gov, Tuttle und a few other candidates, coe _ of Phi Beta Kappa, ‘The national council of the convention of lieges, Phi Beta Kappa Society, held a session in the town hall at Saratoga yes ‘The following officers were elected: President, Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson | of Cambridge, Mask.; secretary aud treasurer, | arsons of Williamston, Mass. | universities aud colleges were a Short Term Renefit Orders In Trouble. | ‘The members of the Order of the Helping | Hand of five-year endowment con- | have decided to authorize the officers of the order to apply for @ receiver and to close | the business, An injanction has been gramted against the | ofticers and directors of the Supreme Lodge of the American Protective League, @ five-year | benefit order. of Lowell, Mass., who are | charged with slenppeopeiation of the funds of | the order, It is alleged that the order owes | $2,000,000 and has only #101,000 in its benefit fund. A receiver is also asked for. Judge Aldrich of Boston has appointed ry P. Turner receiver of the Union Endow- | ment Order. The order bax a membership of 16,000 and a fund of $42,000. . alsa ct Germany's Big Army. It is stated that the German military bill will provide for doubling the strength of military companies and that the consequent increase of expenditure for military purposes will exceed one hundred millions of marks. oes = Decapitated a Comrade at Mess. A most horrible murder has been committed at the barracks at St, Petersburg, Russia, The murderer was a bandsman of the inaperial guard, who was jealous of acomrade. The ce je polls. ‘The republican majority in the | legisiature, he suid, was loyal to bim, but the | ever given a trotting queen. she came fying under the wire and, as Doble nodded, was given the word “go.” sped to the quarter like » perfect plece of machinery, working every part in grandest unison. She was facing a brisk east wind, but made | the distance in 823 seconds, a 2.09 gait. In the second half her runner waa sent up almost | on even terms with her, and going ifi- cently she made the second quarter in 3134 sec- onds. Arourid the upper turn she went like = finah, never faltering or breaking, making the third quarter in 3134 reconds, the threo-quar- ters in 1.3434. As she came down the stretch the crowd became quiet as a funeral party, and | thousands ed at their watches as they ticked off seconds to the music of the flee- ing feet of peerless Nancy Hanks. A furlong from the wire her running mate was sent ahen of her a half «length. Not to be outdone she fairly flew through the air, beating ber mate under the wire a nose and insking the mile in 2.07, which breaks the circular track record # quarter of a second. | A TALK WITH DR. DEPEW. One Good Result of the Cholera Scare in England. Dr, Chauncey M. Depew was looking hale and hearty when the Associated Press representa- tive shook hands with him yesterday on board the City of New York. Dr. Depew said thathe had spent much of his time at Homburg, which was not very far from Hamburg. The scare of cholera was very greatin that part of Europe, especially among Americans. Forty had left Frankfurt in one day to get away from the disease. Asa matter of fact there was no cholera in Europe, except on the seaboard. In Hamburg it was very vio- lent and could not possibly be more virulent. ‘All the casos along the seaports could be traced directly to Hamburg, und it had un- doubtedly been taken there by Russian emi- ants originally. There was no cholera in Eoglond except a few sporadic cases that had been carried there from infected porta, One of the good results of the cholera bad been that the British government had been frightened at the possibilities of its introduc- tion into Great Britain. He had talked with several of the cabinet ministers before he left, and they were considering putting into force such regulations as would amount to practical prohibition of immigration into England. They were,said Mr. Depew, hailing with delight the op~ portinity of taking advantage of making regn- jations which would control pauper immigration into England,and it was safe to say when these stringent provisions to keep out cholern have been put in force they will be continued long after cholera bas been forgotten. As regards the pdsition of the federal gov- ernment and ite right to impose a quarantine by a presidential proclamation, Dr. Depew said that there would not be the slightest doubt that it had such powers, which did not infringe in any way on the rights of states, “In fact,”’ said the doctor, “the federal gov- ernment has the right to impose euch restric- tions as it thinks necessary to prevent invasion, either agatust ironclads or against bacilli.” Dr. Depew said that his visit on the other side had been cut short by the switchmen’s strike in Buffalo. He had gone abroad for a pleasure trip, be said, and uil his pleasure was gone when he ‘d the news of the strike. +o SERIOUS REVOLT IN MEXICO. The People of Guerrero Refuse to Pay the Heavy Taxes. Telegraphic dispatches from Guerrero, Mex., to the Mexican government announce the cap- ture of the federal general, Ranjel, commander of the second military zone, and the utter rout of his troops in the mountains southwest of Guerrero Saturday. The trouble has grown out of the oppressive tax imposed upon the people by the state government. The people refused to pay the taxesand have determined to fight it out to the bitter end. The people of the district are organized and ‘as soon as the federal troops arrived they drove them to. rough place and managed to capture Ranjel, after which the troops were driven in every direction. Many of them wero killed. Troops from Chihuahua and Zonora have left for the scene. Gon. Ranjel is being held by the revolutionists ax a hostage and the insurgents will demand of the government that the obnox- fous tax be removed and their leaders par- doned. a. Canada Makes a Protest. The Canadian dominion government has cabled a vigorous protest to the imperial gov- ernment against the recent seizures of throe Canadian sealers by a Russian gunboat in Ber- ing sea, Unless prompt redress is farnished it will be dificult to tell where the matter will | end. The report received by the dominion authorities yesterday shows that the Canadians were treated in a harsh and high-handed man- ner by the Russians and robbed of their per- sonal property. ——_+0+_—__- Bankers Meet in San Francisco. The seventeenth annual convention of the American Bankers’ Association met yesterday in San Francisco, The session will last two days, Among the subjects to be discussed is the abolition of the three days’ grace provided for in the statutes of nearly every state and ter- ritory in the Union. It is likely that tho asso- ciation will pass resolutions in favor of their repeal, oo) eee Maine's Militi: ‘The report of Second Lieut. Hersey, ninth United States infantry, on the National Guard of Maine has been received by the War De- | partment. He reports that the discipline of the troops as indicated by their behavior was ety good, their observation of — mili- tary courtesy fair, and their prompt- ness and obedience’ to orders excellent, The uniforms of the troops, which are those of the regniar soldiers, were found to be in good order, but the arms were in bad condition and the equipments unsatisfactory. Tho sentinels, the report states, learned to execute their sa~ lutes satisfactorily before the end of the camp, no but at time did they exhibit more than a fair knowledge of night orders. The average shocting in the militia was high, some of it being phenomenal, especially at long ranges. The time at the camp, saya the re- port, was weil employed. The new drill regu- tions were taken hold of with interest.the im- provement marked and all that could be ex- pected in the short time available. The officers, as a class, were capable and interested in their work, and suggestion is made that a louger period of encampment would be true economy aad result in better efficiency to the militia. cana Serie cakes Canada Couldn't Save Him. Jas. R. Kidd of Salt Lake City, Utah, has been arrested at Toronto on an extradi- tion warrant charging him with embezzle- ment. Kidd was formerly cashier of the Cud- nhey Pork Packing Company of Salt Luke City, and disap about # month ago, leaving a shortage of $2,500. He will resist extradition. - os ‘The Normannia’s Passengers. Dr. Glavis, agent of the Hamburg and other transatlantic steamship lines, who has just re- turned from New York,says that the Hamburg- American Confpany is trying to secure a the Normans. “Ho mage tay tbe come we te caeh sogiidedig’ gipemme’ anh tal murderer stole up behind his victim while the latter. with regimental comrades, was at mesa and dealt the unfortunate man a terrific blow with a aber, which completely beheaded him, his head falling irco bis plate. ————_-+e2___— Says Canada Has Violated No Treaty. Sir John Thompson in the course of a speech “oa Barden authorities thease ti com- | will be recess : NT. | Gen. Samuel F. Merwin of New Haven: secre-| tended » race meeting in Minnesota, hesardimeld ava Sr < acm Britieh | chao ban | The siriceetine ay rempeat wie vemamed on Directly on the beach, | a J: : ; ‘: aie * Tet tee Uatveetty, the vastven comes Riot and cold sea water bathe tn the howse — Henry Gay; controller, George Mj set caadadoniy bateet an trond stand she | ing the conference or the basis of its délibera- Oe a ee waned and the faculty cularred | 7ke LORE i, - ¥ ‘The new government has heard nothit FACULTY. paar 4 ave. maar Tennessee, Atantto City. Gen, Merwin appeared before the convention | Yaa, @ieeted with probably the greatest ovation | Home g0 ng REV. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8. J. tras G. HODGRISS. AnBe eke tay be whatever from Secretary Foster. The Associated Press is authorized to state that both Mr. Gladstone and Sir William Ver- non Harcourt, the chancellor of the exchequer, ‘are averse to'the conference discussing any- thing affecting the currency of the British em- ire. Mi. Gladstone thinks that if anything is Rone to relleve the atrain of the monetary ays- tem of India it oughtto be effected without ent or conference with the United States authorities, Mr. Gladstone and Sir .Willism both think that the conference will lead to nothing. The recent statement that Mr. Gladstone would open his mind on the subject and would, therefore, be readier to debate the proposals made by’ Secretary Foster does not with what is now learned. On the contrary, it has been established that Mr. Gladstone ago | expressed the opinion that Mr. Goschen gone too far in treating with Secretary Foster, and that finally the officiale asked why the Washington government did not forward fresh La on the subject. reference to the matter of the suspension of silver coinage in India it is learned that the pressure of the Indian government in favor of ‘uspension is so urgent that a special cabinet meeting will shortly be convened in order to | jon, which ix considered to be decide the questi cal and important than the much more * criti monetary conference. Mr. Gladstone does not like the idea of a sus- pension of India silver coinage, but finding thnt the Indian office insisted upon an early settle- ment of the question he has consented to sub- mit it to the cabinet. pen wie ee SIR EDWIN SAYS BE BRAVE. Arnold Declares Only Cowards und the Dirty Die of Cholera. A New York World reporter saw Sir Edwin Arnold in Montreal on Monday morning. He laughed heartily when told of the cholera scare. “Now you have me right at home, and ff you have time Ican talk on this subject all night. Chotera isa phantom that frightens people; there is reflly no danger if people are healthy. “Ia there any fear of the cholera reaching Canada this year or not?” he was asked. “Not the slightest. Dismiss that ecare at once. The cholera bacillus can only exist at a temperature of 70 degrees and certainly cannot withstand one Canadian frost. Neither can it be dormant during the winter. If the cholera breaks out here next year it will be from fresh importations from an infected center and not from any germs that come here now. But tell me why are you so afraid of cholera? It is only under exceptional circumstances that a strong, healthy man can take cholera. Don't be afraid of it, Don't drink water or milk un- lens it has proviously been boiled and keep your stomach well acidulated. Take five drops of hydro-chloric acid in balf a cup of hot tea and you can walk unharmed in the midst of cholera, Yt is not one-half ax deadly as either consump- tion or bronchitis. Do you know the action of cholera bacillus? It is very «imple. It can only exist and flourish when the bowels are enfecbled by diarrhe ‘As long as the ordinary mucus coating is on the bowels the bacillus is powerless for harm. But when the bowel is denuded of this covering then the number of bacilli can shear off the vel- vety surface and thus permit the serous portion of ‘the blood to ooze into the bowel. This is what forms the characteristic ‘rice water’ dis- charge. The blood thus becomes thickened, the heart can no longer discharge ite function’ and the patient dies of collapse. I have seen the blood as thick as treacle in the veins of men who have died of cholera. In India we have it always with us, because there the average tem- perature rarely falls under 80 degrees. In Japan the death-rate always falls off with the cold weather. The first frost pinches the nose of the cholera microbe. He is powerless for harm below 70 degrees. atic cholera starte with painless but per- sistent diarrhea. Perhaps a few choleraic pains may supervene, and some patients have cramps in their legs. Then the ‘rice water’ discharges set in. the blood becomes thickened, the eyes fall in, the lips become blue and coid and the features pine! A deadly faintness supervenes, the heart can no longer propel the clotted blood through the arteries and the patient dies of collapse. Out of ten people who die of cholera thirty die of sheer fear. Boil your milk and water, scald your vegetables and go about your business and you will nover take cholera. “Only the weakly ‘and the dirty die of cholera, The cleanly, the strong and the brave cun afford to laugh at it, It is a dis- ease of dirt and cowardice. Quarantine is alla Dosh. You can’t quarantine cholera. It will creep in through a keyhole. You can't guard against it except by taking care of yourself and not being afraid of it. “It is simply a'question of temperature and cleanliness. Take my word for ‘ou will have no cholera in Canada this year, and if it does come you need not be afraid of Y ‘oing straight back to London and afte: Hamburg. I am not half as much afraid of cholera as I am of bronchitis.” see Senator Sherman on the Tariff. Senator John Shermin has written a pointed letter in response to certain criticiyms as to his standing on the © tariff, letter, which is dated Mansfield, Ohio, Au- gust 31, the Senator expresses himself as decidedly in favor of a protective tariff, and does not believe that a tariff framed under the doctrine now announced by the democratic — in its platform can protect and foster ome industries, — Paupers to Be Kept Out of Great Britain. A measure adopted yesterday by the local government board amounts to the future ex- clusion from Great Britain of alien pauper im- migrants, The board has empowered the san: itary officers throughout Great Britain to re- fuse to permit passengers to land, whatever their sanitary condition, who were unable to specify a definite address in England. The order against the importation of rags, &c., is being rigidly enforced. and is construed to in- elude the objectionable clothing of new ar- rivals, such clothine being destroyed and the ties provided with the necessary garments cover their nakedness, ——+e. Death of Gen. Anderson, Gen, Joseph R. Anderson died yesterday, in his eightieth year, at the Isle of Shoals, He was president and principal owner of the Tred- egar Iron Manufacturing Company. He was a West Point graduate, served a short time in the regular army and resigned. He married a sec- ond time, aboul cight years ago, Miss Mary Pe- gram of Baltimore, who survives him. He was the father of Col. Archer Anderson, orator on the occasion of the unveiling of the Lee monu- ment. During the war he was in charge of the manufacture of cannons for the confederate government. ———— oe ee New Cases of Cholera in Quarantine. ‘The new cases of cholera in quarantine at New York yesterday were as follows: Norman- nia—Eight, Max Gerhman, aged 24; Stanislaus Knaus, aged 26; Richard Ficher, aged 24; Franz Gent, ‘aged 81; Emil Petri, aged 21; Julius Solurz, aged 30; Wilhelm Renneubeg, aged 30; Karl Berandt, aged 24, Rugia—Iwo cases, Katharine Tesarow, aged 22; Orakie Kapoian, In his! ‘Steam heat PT 5. eckeat ‘Bremdent ct he Glogtive Supreme Coa ot Tectorer on aa TAM found daily in the Library of CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. This School wil! oven at G o'ciock pw OCTOBER, | | guth.cunrers of tustraction th tbe feliowime wubjeces: | Fy ST p of the United States) = SEA-SIDE JERSEY COAST. HON” wigs " pret (Chief Jastics U. 8. uA to, es | General and Anais 2. orm Lectarer cn Sia a, ; modern tmprovemente iaoated Rireere each ferns io" por tay. Abaly to SOHN. TRACY Rr (0s; Waeninaton tote Palieteiphia or GC utesnatl ~ ay Pita aces thet nd are open ty be 3. For further in- fe , CAPE MAY POINT. N. P_New | fonination appey to Prot. H. 1. HODGEINS, Pi. D. diectarron} tp ape May pon sine a HON. JEREMIAN Mt on the Law of Real Estawe aad the Law of | Secretgrr of the Facu ty. RUSESEAN, wane? vith leapt Evience, 3 THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, ALDERMAN, Masaser. | pa Wiicmrent : " face and 1 the Ne = =p ee ete JOSEF i DARLINGTON. Lh. | a ee SEA-SIDE MISCELLANEOUS. iitiocoece, Ran on w of Contracts and Newotiable | sore, Nuniber of rile Liutted to 100, NOLTON'S FOINT. MD... NOW OPEN. }EAD ro are er Scnder Groner F. HeMILTOS, 11, D., | foringrection “nds teacher presan! (sftor Ss a oe CARELRNTA, New TORE axp THe cate Pi ra garment, Corgorattons, | son bridce SEPTEMBER Ii For catalorse or fare ruralabet: tate hendeome cottages. facing | £40 0) enh it th ee yn er 3, R. ROSS PENKY, Lt Da. & Se SETANDREW PF MONTAGUE, Ph. P. RT ET | saftod Pahimag’ Vestttute Fe Lectarer on C Law Pieadti 2. “ Ke “ty em? zi : LS he fommon Law Pleading, Criminal Law | go2-tr Principal wees | ‘monger Coaches and Diving Ses” HON. EDMUND F. DU fare Lecturer on the Luv of Personal KEY. RENE Ih . “CONGRESSTONAT, LIMITED.” R. PUTNAM’S SCTIOOL FOR BOYS AND YO! men will reopen September 2, 1892 Best fact! ees Soe M Property. 4 ND, 8. J., ties offered for pupils of ail aes and YOMPORT RE FAT MOUNTAINS OF : = from Baltimore for New Ye ~”m és Len off ere apie of ind radon. Bost TRE x Many ‘for Phiialalthia week dave only CrRcury OS CRC UIA, samt. | references. Atwly for chacaluee mod’ te ( pers Ferry), unexcelled for health. | baneers for Phllghaiteie waht % Boe yee ROES. MARTIN F. | 1459 Corcoran st. fae” w'Se SQM | Ereet station, Philadeiphis, for ‘iret ater aS E — ¥. PRUDHOWME, PRE . Ma." ultima” | POR PRILADELPHTACONLT. SAMUEL M. WEATMAN, ESQ, Det. now. : term ot h Horse. Past xpress, 7.50 am. week days, aod 3.43... Secretary and Treasurer. fe Seaton reopens Cel. 3. fi 42 Hil farm, Bide Rides monutala, | ga :@MF- | he faculty take Teast in annotineine the addi. | leewons if @sirad. Aah river, Ap ae og, fo ite neanber dating the pest rear of Hou. Genes | MISS, CATE. EXPERIENCED. :TEACHER OF Brrgeey, 21 ana 5.40 pom. dalle. | Bintan "g'whron ae been ansigmed te course oa Ade | reat ats Aumdengarten, and Enelish Uran hea, miralty Jarisprudence. We also have the pleasure of Ir st te m GW GREEN, Pr | | gnnouncing that Hon. Edinund F. Dunne of New UZobiais. Prosent address, York has eon added to the faculty for the cusulug TOP HOUSE, A S PEKKY, W.VA | S| a | ar and witl lecture on the Law of Personal Pro} tel .. ie } | zear : | oe AP {ME-| Fiew.ctesn tate; best location, pan until, Nowean- *rke new and commodious building at Noe, 50G ana | fe" has departeete, Fer ChRCULAR ao 508 E street northwest, which was leted and o-- | apply te LAUDIA STUART, Principal. Wr TE COTTAGE, HARPER'S PERKY, W VA. — iS re ts Gorpted ong eres se wot-1 ‘ = view on = Shenandoah river. Open to Purposes of the Law Schoo! an. feved to aio na poarter. “Adalin, €o and @6 per-weck. send for fh every respect thorough'y adapted to the purposes | MJ RS. WALTON, 1808 1 ST, NW. Sirewlar, Refereacee Bev. SoM SteKen: wu St for which erected. Ample accommodations are. pro: Elocation {pa rterstve reading. tw on, D.C. Wat Hi. BELE, Prop in the way of lectare rooms and library and | g.6 49) course in shale sending roots. Pic library, “uow comprising the enpeare. eer-am* | Engh snd"icaaing’ amoviesh reports ad tue latent tox pon most lwral subject, with the ~omino- ': ‘ . CG Mthe introductory lecture will be delivered and an. | ‘THE MISSES KERWS SCHOOL Jiareicinee Prench style. White and fatin rowan: andaye, #0 a. tn, oubcements made for the ensuine term on Wednes- ic Curtains vapectalty. = nines. Cal day, October 3,at 650 pin. Present and prospective |, SO® YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, | Mab ANE VALMONT off saul, 743 11th at. mw stadenta, alumn ¢ the school and ail interested are dyzttm 1438 N ST. N.W. 1 toast corebally invited to be presen 3 SOLLEOR OF CO" JOWNS!, INE c ‘The sreretary can be seen at hia offive in the Law | (OLUMBIA COLLEOP OF COMME Gey Oe ice building on Mondays aud Thureiays during Septers ave. bet anand 72 soe PITH A. BIC ber and dally thereafter, trow 0:3 information, enrollment, &. Th. connect themsolves with the school for ‘the ensuing terin are requested to enroll. thelr names before the opening night, and thus avoid the delay always oc- te p.m... for Proposing to Learn to use the phonograph and tyew: “t preparation for an office svaatloa aders and the p! xnerienced well te RESSES OF D stration im COEF tN on that occasion fheitah, business wud etvil nervice courses arena IR aes of gud. tert, Regen | Suog rates forsammner montan. "Send for cal ara MASARIAES at, now. ; Lowdermitk & Co., Lid F owt. nw. and | “0! ANED AND DYED. John Byrne & Co. , 08 141 now wand at W.S.| MpRS. MYE SCHOOL—A BOARD! Thompron’s drug ‘store, or on ap- | AVL day acho a . | plication personally or by nndertened. eee ocro SILES—NO MATTER HOW VARTEGATED—DYED se7-1m. Secretaiy and Treasurer. | MYERS 18271 A RICH EVEN GLOSSY BLACK. 3. kK. WOOD, OT) General Pamoneer Aeont. commence its twenty-Afth ann D children, will | Go cay call er Whatua 1CHMOND axp DaNvrr 3c ef ny Oh. Corcoran ashdine, om STinetant, | reopen on ML SAY owa"ta, | Goods called far asrox riscuer. | R'p"WGNGDERoPES aeh RECHES Sotee ils Atted for any of the’ universities, colleges, | stittion affords evary a ae <8 = RECEIVERS. POR ye iytechnic wovernment academies. In’ | thorough E nd tn on. Pupils not and delivered. 906 G st.n. w. Pohedule in fart 8 of the. Wighest | attend Acadetny Will be adunttted to the clasmes | ‘ | fm music. art. fancy work, eloca:ion, phonosranny | 516 314 PENN. AVE. 8. E De | and iypewritine. * ‘tor Linchimre and Warren. EPy CATION FOR Brat Lin Dare dally cacare Sunday. ome Rove end Stree: Netionel " ations on ion +3 tearript oa. pa : TING AND TENNIS SCIES. Sol beavis ME 5 i, z on CEROK, formorty with | Warhineton a ran and harmony, will id writing and traf e cs _ tary Book, tory Engish, with Fl | Spencertan Haptd Writing, Shorthand and Typ ita, Architectural and Mechanical Draw iniy profenaiom Septembre 2. bw. LL OPEN A DANCING = PIANOS AND ORGANS. _| spemeeiner Warren Ouney thronet train for Pront ‘sna ‘hte 3 LE PIANOS : and: | RAKAUEE AND « Royal ant ‘Strasburg dal = heen Is Peratuntes | ACESS page Tin he cantennin senate q DICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD | always in deman mordorate, Int mo ro } ‘Temple ot Maske o A. b . HE MEDICAL FS LA I | et Oy — Pg ROHS eotbl 7 | WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed an. nae | day. “Telephon : shed 1872. | rarely of Pullman Sleerer, Dinine, Parle and Smokine ‘Surgical, by Lrots. m, Purvis and Reyburn, | annual annout EW ORGAN AT HALF PRICE. OWING TO | Cer.and@ runsts Atlanta (ime A hota, with Pr Surgical, by | rots Purvis an alae ‘we ‘will sell direct to the con | Siseper thronzh New York and Wash inctom $e, Kew Practical medicine, by Prof, Brac wats’ 1 October 1" Ad irewe Orieans via Montgomery and Washington ‘0 Memphis via Birmingham. Obeteers Purvis. ANO AND OKGAN CO., pepe ye JUNSTON INS’ ITT, 11.20 1pm. —Daily for all principal pone south or ©. Box 1004. Washingtcn, \¢ 4 I M170 . WASHED autTeolm ren Cot NU. Richmond and Danville tom. Pulls “ iapensary ‘clintes daily, by Prof. Shadd and Dr. Opetis Septem on SE Fashineton to Mot Nprinas vie Aabe- 7, eutom? os een er embes 1a, [UXING AND REPATRING. “GEORGE. ELA. | silts, sna Wanner ss Rete = abe. Post-mortem demonstrations, by Prof. D. 8. Lamb. paces a piano maker, finer and repatrer, late eigh TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DITTSION Dental clinics, by Prof. Parsons and Dra. Over, | 4 CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, Fears with W.G. Metzerott & Co. Hesidence, leave Wash mat 9.100.m.. 4.25 * > 1s Lotion; Sohntim ant Sunithy 152 MASK AVE, sorkwion ta the reat, Termin roascn: | Sed Mas rim, surept Rnwlays nataraine arte clinica wilt bo Eel 5 : ‘ret Tides work : pianos ¥ ‘aud polished; ineton & ine MORIN CU LST Una RAAL Ook | wun reo MORARES PEE CTUEDREN sy gq, | eesintoateds ba | aed al oaran nda” Sea he Freedinen's Hevpital, where nearly 1,000 patie reopen 3 g MBER TS 7 as * asa are trented ansvae!lyy aes pa nancnay | Cheated taclitties for ttuparting a thorourt course af | GTEINWAY, CHASE. GANLER BRIGGS PIANOS | Wavhtneton 8 25.0. ‘aud oreivine Senior students will be assigned to duty in hospital | education in the primary, preparatory and academic | * Orkans and Molians for ~ale or rent. ‘Throuch trains tron the and dispeusary. 867. | departments... ‘The inusical ‘course embraces Wooal | sone DSOOES Masetee, F.008.m., 10.25 © m. and 9.25). im. Manaseas Divle- REOPENING OF PROF. GAILLARD (OFFicTE ralutepiionatventenc atcemmen | — -— 6p, 10-08 a.m. gid 8 Bp tn. manpt Sime” BAY fame dey Schoo! of Lannagos. 006 1. EIU: | phonography and typemritiag. ss TUT 1 KE Fry FER farninied at offices 1400 Penneyivents are med at ie, Fpemidene of the i Barat of taientton Sap OME [SCHOOL FOR GIRIS WiTH Post Sco TF Ht Ee pr EP Pamcrharer Station, Beneyivun Ralisoed, fa. Powell and the leading eduratore of the city. | EA wraduateciasses. Anply earls to nrincipal, s oT ton Dee Firet iecturesin alone af ecbol,, Subject: Gali ard Sf REBUT E Er Mieterencens Hane We os €£$ HEL & OF - § & BROWN, General acont Passencer Dept, onetic inethou = of. Newcomb, Hon: Horatio General Pacseneer Agent Spe Vette and paontths ay of acaah - Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 first. premta =_— a | indorsed by over 100 tunic INSTITUTE | darabitty one hoole an Leoligews f9° (CHESAPEAKE AND Onto RATLWaY. accent, Free Sd Pianos taken ta orchanes seats. | © " platform debate solicited. All welcome. SERVIC a citi 5 10th st. nw. Papi can tak; lare of a Grand. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 14, 190. NORWOOD TkstITUTE, poAUDIN Succomfally for leit service, dopartuas WvFEK & CUNLLFE, 417 Tichat. aw, | ‘Traineioave daily from Union Station TB. ea + SCHOOL FoR YO! + LADIE: rninations. ae —— and B sts. the grandest aonery in America. with the hendronnest and moat complete ‘Teal Wet from Washineton —_ 3 galir Cinctnmat and Highland Terrace, Mass. ave. and Lith st. Large grounds front and rear, large rooms, perfect sanitation, beautiful view. 2:00 9.2. ACADEMY, MONT- : : MAL ; —Rotid neti Complete course of study—Primary, Academic and | § ve et ee x Galieelato with Diplowunok hich eral’. ‘Viberal Rect | hn gp arg on geo | rail, trate. sie veant Fe surses. UNFQUALED foreign travel tirected by resid § B, - anes. Arcives'Mncinuat RAD ati te 11-00. m.. St, Louts 7:15, Ljmited™ a Std verttinte ap write hited ~ CincinnetiOhin, Lexinvton aml Lamievitia Re, rele. tne at Ch nati at 4.25 p.m. Legineton 8.10 p. 4 ‘50 p. we., connecting in Union Depot fo tion 01 ited to the! “New Artistic Styles,” finished im Aeslens ot WEG EST DECORATIVE ART. Piano for rent SEOOND-HAND PIANOS. “A” large . comprising almost every well knows Cousitry, in thoroneh repair” wil ke sloped wut af vary SPECIAL TNDUCEMEN. Superior ad Bi AG FOF, wentttsty eh Rs. 8. D. KENNE! oO M Suber October ft Cree . Floention hi session opens Adasen, the prinetpais. set, ir. and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL. ERVATORY OF MUSIC. violin, votce. EDWI jew England Conservat t Principal. wae Open for boarders this opportuni Principal, Music, Boston, Mass. SHORTHAND ASD TYPEWRITING- tion to limited 7 speed practice; ter Feasonable; thorough work. "Write ot call between Sand 7 p.m., E. H. HARDMAN, 648 E st. nee, se5-Lin* MISS BALCH. 1207 10TH 81. NW. WILL Ri M. open ber claws for young ladies ‘Getober 1; pup: advanced rapidly: preparath foreigners instracted, EMERSON INstre Ure, O14 14th at. Mr. CHA |» !Q9Qr PE $225 mbt cy Send for catalomne. Principal, Lutherville BROORY IEEE ac ing school for Al AT LUTHERVILLE SEML Baltizore) for xoung ladies Ber, 3-H. TURNEM: A.M . “In -LER, Geu"l Passoneor Agent. JB*eT Mone & ono RaTLROAD. ~~ Scholle to effet Mer 2, 1907. Leave Washitaton from station corner of New Server meenae and C street, eat. Vestibuled Limited Be- mn dak tedlanapotia, Vauth buled Liratieds 4.90, expres {1-25 p.m Maly Poe fie wre and Cisveiand, exproas dally LL.B. Som, For Lexington and Staunton, $10.40 a.m. for Winch oma, #5, 30 ‘or Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke: Sty "pacer car to eames on nora rte ine tar throush vn Memipinis on mah tre lu S. DENTAL ASSUCIATION, Cor. Tthand Dste. a.» ii St a ‘Tretargest onvanization devotedts biga- Will reopen! for Class dental practice im the world. pupils on M will bexin, Sey colleges, scientific olfs. he cf the teach gehool busidtug, whi thon will be furiiish« in on He KR. of buildings and & opens be tee Pactses Rear | Pledveato the promotion of scientias ’ schools, West Point and Annap- dentistry at moderate prices. is in constant attendance at the © catalogttes and full informa GO8Z4GA COLLEGE, NO. 19ST. N.W.. Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, VERY BEST TEETH (fall set)... BOYS, - sul8 Crown and Bridge Work » specialty. I vil, Md. | Opens September 15. Thirty minutes from Washinton, terme inuderate, |For cal addres W.P MASON, E-S.N-A., Principal. Classical and Business Cowrace of Studies. English h, German, Latin, Greek, Mathe- matics, Bookkeeping,” Stenography and Typewriting are included in the course. e Inthe Business Department special attention ts paid to the preparation of students for the civil service (['3# EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Penn. ave. now. Our Specialties: CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- OUT PLATES. Teeth that have decayed and broken away may be | operated upon by this | the roota given and serviceabl Pe. Xpress trains stope Sale CFE TBO Mam T8 a os ROYAL BLUE LINE Fok NeW YO! ADELPHIA. For Philadelphia, New York. Boston Dining Car) a.m. 30 pm., ue Couteer. OR BUSINESS collere, with diplomas and de- grees. Also thoronz@epreparatory shools.. Ee charces. Open Sept. 14. Addres« Bey A.M..D.D..President New Windsor, Md. AND SCHOOL FOR THE tw eS sal Department students are prepared for entrance into the Law, Medical and Scientific De- Partments, especially of Georcetown University. For furtaer particulars apply to au32m Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, s. 3. ‘or a ante (fet Parlor Care on all Any trat ax Denton, W240 pm, with ‘Pullman, Ruffet Steam. lug theouch to Howton without jo beige, Int ine pammonaors in Bask they cannot are admitted to this instita- formation sftrees, St shall permanently arrest decay Token en o€ the root and Fr enoach to p vat aplitting of the For daw et atta Waco at our crowns hve all these requirements, and when foutined with bridge work whith consists in supply. far terth that have Goan extracted. inakes the moxt APLEWOOD IX FE, CONCORDVILLE, Pa, 281 year. One of the best schools to f fuse with enerzy an teach bove the practical duties [RE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Tath a, 9. eoame TS SEORELIDOR Yaten, A.M, Pri a plate d Tathan a. im peVale). AM. Prim. _ | itu 8 is wi anches tn the (rive Ween diags fo MOPS | GT. JOHNS COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD.” — | Soctinr they" or the mouth, | The advancement jn a1 Se Ser eae .| S* Tosth Seaston commences ave kept pace with these iiarrovemente and she Excellent Preparatoryich . SPECIAL ATTENTI THE PREPARATION OF CANDI. THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Address the President, THOMAS FELL, LL.D, PH.D. Henin of the rans Parlors are ansctred rf tose ving fe DeneMt of there, practiced and applied in the most xkillfal and artist{- manner. Our for this “ of work wilt be found ax resonable a8 wth first-class work — = ae —— ape hea teeth on rol wold. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ‘NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. ©., FORTRESS MONROE ana MM 5 espors ary, TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE And the note chain system of resding music at sight. SEEVILLE, N. x A eget do Preach Broa and il heein tend 2 - —_—a MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Ene MRS._B. MATTLAND, Principat. R, STARR PARSONS. COR OTH AND E 8 NORPOLK, VA. 1m A Nusie studio HE FREDERICK FEMALE SIMINARY WILT | 2) Aiocal anesthetic usndon the cums toaliay the ‘The new and powerful Irom Palace Steamers. inoxtracting Is exselent for Tanse wh” OUD: with safe lite & wack Fomfort and eatiefaction.” ‘Lit beaches ot St presont lomtion twelte tears R MAINA'S | SCHOOI, FOR. SINGL The oniy schiool of the celebrated Italian auetued in ‘ashingicn., Pupils thoroushty: peeves Serie Gatos an erand opera, "OIG Ht sm NiBieo Maina will at sort notice bo tre give operatic concerts with acts fram Faust, Siar {mpreseation Saleson gave ie seat ine eee e yearin 5 ' the private Feald nico of Mt Barrow sea | S pre’ a pei iece of Music. i forter voice culture ant uae. "address Pasty 1514 '20th st. nw. WAHENQTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1235 rwenty. Mz. Venxox Susrxany, commence its 50th scholastic yen) pt. 14, 182. fei Ree ee WESTERN RYLAND COLLEGE, r. mei BB. Ps ys opens Se; WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK.—SOUTHROUND. ie a ee ea ‘st wharf, arrive. next day. Arrive st T. GEORGES HALL FOR Bo! altiiuore, Md. iS iystru com: id. theory” of Shower ~ al eo OME SCHOOL FOR BOYS FROM 8 TO 10 ‘cont of | Bore September 14, 1802. Nu am 4 Tickets on sale st 513, 619, 1351 and 1421 Penney Sr cor. Sth aud K sts. ke, free. ‘materials. wars . Lin’ XY, BOARD AND TUITI ixirisy: $150 CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS N. W.. WASHINGTON, D.C, ‘TSE ROCKVILLE scm el ieee ‘ARUNDI BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL