Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1892, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

—_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. vc. TUESDAY OCTOBER 11, 1892—TEN PAGES. _— if a. CHANCES FAVOR THE DEMOCT 4Ts. t ueat in the United States Sen- en on the program lected by the legialature which will be chosen mber, but ithas been devel that | me will not work, being in fact con- trary to the United States laws. So there has been a change of tactics. The Senator to sme- ceed Gen. it is Frospects in New York State Based on a Large Registration. srrempondence of The Aunany, Oct. 10, 1892. first day's registration in this stare ates that the PI vute of both parties will be polled in November. The interest di.played on ‘ar @s_ i not unusual ina presidential year, but | this state, be compeiled to goon the hustings uring the two years that the new ballot sys | “ith the candidates for state offices. REVISING THE CONSTITUTION. How this plan will work remains to be seen. It is probable, howerer, that there will bea change in the condition of things politically in this «tate by the year 1894, The one thing that | has prevented the whit» people in this state | from div among themselves fear of negro domination. be elected this fear will va tem bu Lae fallen . f greatly. Was de ta inck of interest in state elections Or ty ® dislike of the Anstra'ian ballot ia» ques- thus far tum. From the interest shown eortain that the total re_ist @rceed that of any year stnce 1883, Notwithstanding the fact that the pending it is and there will wie omelet ons 80 longer be a solid democracy in thisstate. The Py ay gat -y ny aig GR? two wings of the party here are too wide apart | Deen activelr carried on be the members of the if €very essential to flop together barmonionel; the absence of any fears of negro dominc- tinnal and state cox f both parties . eee ten * tion. ‘They will hold together until the presi- pak et & the citie*. | dential issues are determined in November | 1 seep apelin see eeee yates next After that it will probably bea fight to & finish between the alliance and the conserva- element of the democracy. It is doubtfal if these two elements can ever be brought to- gether in perfect accord except by the pros- pects of a force bill. The avowed purpose of the dominant element in this state ix to adopt a new constitution, the principal feature of which will be to incorpo- rate an article increasing the poll tax to €3, #1 being the present per ¢ ey will scarcely Jopt an educational qualification, for the ren- n that such a qualification would disfranchise a good many whites. But any action in this re- spect can scarcely be perfected before the elec- tion of 1894, and the political legislation in this | will therefore depend to a large extent rome of the met thas enlivened an The t in interior New Y ear his mar plurality ia New York. He re- cetved but 59.000 and woul! have been badly Beaten but for the «urprising democratic vote fm the try districts, upto that time re- garded as the republican strong it ts easier under normal to count upon ry voters ia th im cities, “The form: farmers asa rule are not « eunted on = hand, ar or bias of th riberm sre, the trond or bias of the | upon the result of the national election in No- tinued in the same direct see ecuima | Yember next, Just now is to-ard ad ty. The CURVELAND WILL CARRY THE STATE. Managers of the state upen a There can be no doubt about the vote of the large democratic vote « wrmert, euch | state being given to Cleveland. There were | . Ree ann eee em era tage | Some doubts about the bona fides of the eleo- pal gh. the Auferencs in the nam- | toF# nominated by the atate democratic conven- | Ber of tout votes cast in the entire state was | tion, most of them having been suspected of | but ice strong third party tendencice, but the conven- n, to ratisfy the minority, adopted a re-olu- lufference is also _secount on exacting an oath from its nominees to vote + pPaen cle a for Cleveland, and there, too, the complete | {he counting collapse of the populists in Georgia and Florida boos i jovex any fears of a bolt from the democratic | party. A large vote is not probable, but it will be overwhelmingly democratic. the republicans will confine their fight to ne or two congressional districts with but slim hopes of success, However, a solid demo- cratic dqlegetion will be sent to Congress from this state, but out of the seven it is probable that five at least will go into any eancus that sy be had by the Farmers’ Alliance in the na- | tional capital. system and the Australicn b n vote has steadily de larger registration, however, ix looked year than ever before, and from present i cations this anticipation bids fair to be realized WHY DEMOCKATS CLAIM TNE ADVANTAGE. With a large vote en! to be cas vember + claim that the ¢ favor their party for the following reasons No democrats MARYLAND'S CONGRESSMEN. Wint—Whe qutalign pcresmaaer | About the Only Interest in the Campaign vietory Inst year bas «2 influence on fo in Their Fight. the coming election rrespondence of The Evoning Star Second Cayuga and ¢ harmonious and active Third The democratic managers have ta especial pains this year t t fom repub a x of the di a republican plurality are ar with a majority of the v rth democratic and t New York, wtncy is entire ept in three com weg. the den Bartrwore, Mp., Oct. 10, 1892. As elsewhere so in Maryland it has been al- oted that in this state the presidential has been a quiet one. However, the that no one pretends to claim Maryland as | »ubtfal state rather justifies the quiet con-| dition of affairs political. But little interest ‘fests itwelf except in the doubtful con- nal districts, where of course things are ving and every available voter will be | t to the polls. At the same time poli- ticians are active here in showing their power } that they may merit the reward due the faith- | ful when the spoils are distributed, and this ap- | phesto both leaders of the republican and mocratic forces. Tue Stax correspondent yesterday asked | n. Bradley T. Johnson, the well-known dem- city, what he knew about politics He replied: “Of course Mary mnted in with the solid south for and Stevenson, and #0 159 electoral forthe democracy. Tn Maryland | = ix solid for Cleveland. I believe | 1a will give the democratic ticket from ity.” the leader of the German mocrac ‘yland, told the writer on Friday thi jerman-American Democratic Cleveland Reform Club bas enrolled, 700 mem- | bers. One hundred and forty newmembers were admitted Friday night. The colonel says e¥ expect to enroll 2,000 members by election day, and to this i ward committees are hard lat work. They propose to get up in this city hortly a grand German democratic mass meet- | ing. Carl Schurz and other leading German- | po itaton rmal bat ars hear ng Mesrs. Sheehan, Murph The only eloud t Hill nw t to Judge Kafus W. of ve. avor of tis in fact eom- Poekham for judge Cleveland the judge anc Later Judge Wheeler H. Peckham of ement for the impeach- whom Hill regarded them, York, itis | in Ne believes! ry Year it ‘ued. The ricans will be invited to deliver addresses, | page Eg le i Me prohibitionists are spending some €4,000 t without comment, but Me. Grace has | 00 their Maryland eampaign and have a num-| « fealty to Cleveland and ¢lereland | Det of speakers in the field. They are claiming 900 votes here and a half million in the whole | | country. to Tammany Hall by their op- » the nomination ticket in the me- arcuate ——— ty th sonaie ANOTHER LABOR REPORT. «in the field, but a are actively at work for the na- | Comflieting Statement Regarding the Delay in Ohio. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Coreunevs, Ouro, October 10, 1892. Fx-Labor Commissioner McBride and Gov. MeKialey are engaged in a controversy over the delay in printing the labor report. Mr. Me- Bride has been super ice by W. T. Lewir, an appointee of Gov. McKinley, and it becomes the duty of Mr. Lewis to superintend the printing and publication of his predecessor's | report, Mr. MeBride is a democrat, having | been appointed by Gov. Campbell. anxious to read the proof of the report before i he office 2 mission to take the work frem the state printer th icket, and in (ayuge count, sues, the same activity is displayed + though Jed on local is WHERE REPUPLICANS AKE DIVIDED. Tn Onoudaga ¢ repu @ivided. It te an old fight im wh tntees ar ck lican party is ch the federal n the one sid I senator His oral tick. ¥ step by m ele aving t ov. Tillman has an eve on Senator / | consin stating that Mr. nsion bill, but only a lot of POLITICAL TOPICS. ‘The National Democratic Committee and Commissioger Peck. The national democratic committee on Satur- | day notified Charles F. Peck, labor commis- | sioner of the state of New York, that the trans- said, will be clected at | ¢Fipt already furnished from his tables to be primary which will be held in 1894 and all | used in his forthcoming report had given the candida.es will, according to the party rules in | committee all the information ofany value in re- gard to the statistical method employed by him and the manner in which they have been used. ‘The letter added that information deemed es- sential by the committee in respect to the names of persons making the returns being still withheld from the public, the ¢ ommittee does not see that any further light will be thrown has been the | Upon the subject by further transcripts. The Should Cleveland | committee asked for a bill of the charges for the transcripts already furnished. Mr. Peck replied in a letter, in which he said: “The phraseology of your letter would seem | tocarry the impression that the methods em- | ployed’ were other than regular and inconsist- ent with those pursued by other statistical bureaus of this countsy, and I cannot there- fore allow it to pass without protesting against the ay it in| tne as the head of the bureau justice attempted to be done of statistics of labor of this state. I am uot surprised, how- ever, any covert thrust emanating from this source, for it has been the evident purpose of yourself and mugwump allies to lei nothing unsaid or undorfe to cast discredit upon the summary issued by me.” Left the Republican Ranks. Col. Joseph Nunez, a republican of Buffalo, bas come out for Cleveland and will take the stump for him in Chautauqua ning tonight at Palmyra. Col. county, begin- ‘Nunez was the chairman of the first republican convention held on the Pacific slope. Senator Hiscock’s Western Trip. Senator Hiscock of New York addressed a large audience in Fort Wayne, Ind.. yesterday afternoon on the political issues ‘a republican standpoint. as viewed from The Senator devoted himself principally toa discussion of the tariff and monetary questions, and his defense of the those subjects, He was escorted speech was a ‘tion held by his party on to the place of speaking by the marching clubs of the city and alarge parade was je. ‘The Senator came from Chicago, where he has been looking over the political field in [Minois and Wisconsin. He is sent out by the national republican commit- tee to look after the republican pros} states named and Indiana and speeches in Indiana this week. ts in the es several No Change in the Ballot. No further change will be made in the form of the official ballot of Pennsylv: ‘ania under the Baker act, so far as the state department is con- cerned. After the 20th of October the nomi- nations on file in the department t will be certi- fied to the proper county officers, and county commissioners will have to arrange the ballot to suit themselves. more sample ballots will be sent state department. It is understood that no out from the Gen. Stevenson to Come East. Adlai E. tion to deliver an addre: tevenson has accepted an invita- to a democratic mass meeting tobe held in Brooklyn October 26. He will resume campai with a speech at 0) m speak! ‘Tuesday night. ‘ing in Ilinois From | Caro, Hl., he goes direct to Birmingham, Ala., | where he Will «peak Monday following. Veterans Defend Cleveland's Vetoes, The St. Panl Democratic Vel has organized and issued a long terans’ League address to the old soldiers and sailors of Minnesota and Wis- Clevelat vetoed a general ind had never te bills which were of the most unworthy | Gone Over to the Democracy. Albert Leeds, professor of chemistry, Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, nounced the re] the cause of democracy, Ia. hi Leeds says the McKinley tariff robbery. Points of Social and Political Rockville. has re-| ublican party and will support | is letter Prof. | is a palpable MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Interest From Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvitur. Oct. 9, 1892. ‘Miss Noma Thompson, who has been ill at her home, this place, for the past six weeks, is now convalescent. Misa Susie B. Coomes of Gaithersburg has gone td Lynchburg, Va., for an extended visit. ‘Misses Nettie and Fannie Williams of Wood- field are spending some weeks with Mr. J. L. Burns at Oakmont. Mr. Samuel Woods, after an absence of four- teen years in Indiana, returned Miss Cruikshank ,of EU White at Barnesville. friends in Gaithersburg last week. cn, Md., and Miss Handy of Chicago are visiting Miss Mamie on a visit to Mrs. M. B. Thomas and son of Sandy Spring | are visiting friends at Roanoke, Va. Miss Myrtle Wolfe of Barnesville is at present visiting friends at White Sulphur Springs, Va. ‘Miss Ida Blackburn of Leesy te, Carroll county, Obio, who has been visiting relatives urday. Ata recent meeting of those will be laid on Thanksgiving da; A. Palmer of Alexandt | here for several weeks, returned home on Sat- interested for the purpose of raising funds for building a new Hie wes | accu si ticgie add fi the! weaticn section . | of the county, a liberal subscription was ob- dasked the printing com-/ tained and the corner stone of the building Rev. W. Ke and givet to a private printer who could pub- | tisk at once. ‘The commission agreed to this, | but subsequently rescinded the action. The | ort is not printed yet, though the copy was | sent to the governor cn the 26th of last January was by him at once forwarded to the printer. The democrat: has caused the facts contait republ ap ‘The governor is absent in the east, but Pri- vate Secretary Boyle, whom Tux Stax corre- | | «pondent interviewed concerning the charges, | swd: “The blame is entirely with the state | printer. This office transmitted the report to the printer the same day it was filed here. Since then the whole matter has been under of the supervisor of public printing, who isa democrat, and the firm that has the magn ated in or pushed b is aided in ite w and aid charge that Gov. McKinley | delay because he is afraid the iin the report would injure the ate issues am Curtis infi 1 Tur Srae corre- that Le wall vote for Cleveland in No- cmamaaay te pri which is ci a - ‘iii ate printing, which is compose FALMETTO STATE. stirely of democrats, and in fact, the | Cleveland Fave South Carolina's | ©*5€r and pnblisuer of the most important erman democrate newspaper in central Obio. | | 1de not know, and Ido not believe Gov. Me- Kinky knows, what this forthcoming report of | the labor commissioner ehows as to indnstries and wa,e* under the first year of the McKinley | tariff law.” ‘Lux Stan correspondent interviewd Mr. Me- Bride as to whut bis report showed upon these points, but he claimed to be unable to speak | upon wages and industries in geners] without lds manuseript,which is, of course, in the hands of the print “Lean speak of what the report shows as to i however,” raid Mr. McBride. “I part because I have always been in- Correape ndtence « eatiuncox, 8. C., Oct. 9, 1892. tto state politician whe bad began & survey €* his cot pe after the deme ow very much puszled tions regia and elfand his neignbor party, for try to is no doubt that had a good deal to y may there ¢ the third party \ A the uccess of the reform fillman terested in mines and mine matters. | at the recent state primary. It bas loake nee that event that Gov. Tillman and his | Mine W ant had a most difficult task to keep while the average wages of tho Obiv miner for | followers within tne d_mocratic azion of the conventi ~ which On $24.33, in the egetes to the (hi contention a decrease of $35.59, or about 10 per cent. there was an alliance caseus held in the state | It wil be impossible to print the report be- | Bose while the con “ation was in session to fore the election, but as the manuscript is in | ich none bu as which me pped ont t a d the resoluty denounc foreed them on © been learned that the eeeus tele the state democracy Dedily + to the ranks of the third party In the om rgeney ( .v. Tillman threw him- f into th. brexch and pointed out te the poli- ticians tho into the third party | when rolled the machinery of the democracy and could do as they pleased. Had Gov. Tillman's advice been uisregarded the recent primary would Lave had a diferent remit. Since the eections in Georgia and i arida, however. the old-time democrats, who were fr tened at the outlook and wuo were bept in Ine by ise threats of danger of a divis- fun of the white vote, eve begmniag *o realize that they miht have bees frighwed at « phantom. STATE CAMPAIGN ENDED. ——s lens n So tere Recs Aetens sos enewtel, | ES Rik. tee alee anes Sor eee Bowever, the campaign in South Carolina is ernor. is no stronger than he was two years ended. The Tillmanites will have no opposi- when he was overwhelmingly defeated. tion in November, the republicans aving de- oly mistake about this is that Mr. Rich never cided not to pnt up a state ticket and the con- | ran for governor before. Mr. Turner was the eervative democrats being boand by the oath |" ee adininistered at the y w abide the result, | Washington, Uetober 11. ABH 20 that Gov. Tillman will meet with no opposi- | tion to his re-election, end as he will have a compend entirely of bis own plain sailing for the next cor- It soon see papers, et SEAS ‘The Situation in Michigan. To the Editor of The Evening Star: ‘The political situation in Michigan as outlined in last night's Stam is slightly misleading. Your Grand Rapids correspondent bases his predic- tion of democratic success this fall in that state upon the growing demand by lumbermen for free Canadian umber. There is no tariff on timber (or unsawed logs), nor has there been. Through a ty feature of the McKinley Dill Canada was induced to remove her ob- ituation by faction be will have ‘two years. Achas been intimaced in tik . Va, assisted the pas- tor, Rev. Washington Murray, in the services of ‘the meeting. ‘The Harrison, Reid and Wellington Club of Rockville at a recent meeting passed resolutions | to the national re publican L. Wellington for Congress and | pledging the undivided support of ite members ticket and orge eulogizing the political course of Louis E. McComas, Intelligence from various portions of the county represent the potato crop as an almost entire failure. William M. McKaig, democratic candidate for Congress, and other speakers addressed a large audience at Gaithersburg on Saturday night. Be 8. A.M. Affairs at Laurel. Correspondence of The Eveniny Star. Lavnet, Mp., Oct. 11, 1892. Ata recent meeting of the town council the matter of establishing an electric hghting plant | at this place was brought up and discussed. Several propositions from elgetric were read, but | the prices named rendered it impossible for the | companies all over the country lighting couneil to consider any of them in a favorable light. In conversation with Mayor Stanley in | regard to the matter Taz Sram man was i formed that the council were very anxious to come to vome definite solution of the at the earliest practicable date, as peo} | much exereisod over the matter and ‘desired a juestion were speedy establishment of either an electric light or gas plant in the town. It is stated that all | the manufacturing establishments besides the business places here are willing to light with in- candescent lights, and it is are authorized {o high and could not for a momen’ by the council. Gov. Brown has resigned the Mr. Israel Day Carter died suddenly of heart failure his home near Andora, three tom, had been in il heatth fe was sixty-five tne of the and Southern oad, now in course struction. His funeral will take iy years of age. Of the Laucaster, Cecil ‘argued that it He is now national president of the United | would pay any syndicate to invest money in rkers, of America. Referring to his pri-| a plant. As stated in Tak Stan sometime ago vate notes, he showed the correspondent that | the town has no authority to buy « plant, but pay a reasonable sum for tho year covered by this ceport were only | lights after the plant has been established. All vious year they were $363.42 | the propositions received so far are entirely too t be considered presidency of the hands of democrats, it is altogether likely | the Maryland Agricultural Society on account of that whatever there is in the report that reflects | the pressure of official duties. Col. Robert discredit upon the MeKinley tariff law will | Hough, secretary, will have charge of the com- light im the democratic news- | pany's affairs until anew president is elected. Cecil county, who tt at es for ten days He was ree of con- Hit “Methodist i: EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. IN_ WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. 188 BALCH, 1207 10TH ST. N. W., HAVING Misecred (pe etrucen. gran expert) wil open 8 el [LESSONS oN THE PIANO BY A iarter. Address MUSIC TEAC Hi Sear ‘oitice. : 1s" ‘OLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 000 K Cc nt, Diane, violin. voice. | EDWIN (HART, Brinciel iat idemnprtisgmine 8 MSi ie MAN. FORMERLY WITH Miss Schmitt, will Kindergarten and primary gest at Tact Stoughton ste Monday, ‘Oct P®0F. MUELLER RESUMES HIS CLASSES IN Gorn by Word CHAIN siSTEM At 1811 Tst. n. w. oon and ocll-6t* now forming. i ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Wesco mean 7 Me organ, voice, violin, fute, fe. Free advan. tages to pupils. 0. B. BULEARD, Director: my0-Om> MA?AME AB, HOFPELDT, © Focal, Instruniental Music and Languages. _oct-twe TO Rhode Islund ave. GUSSTORINSTITCTE, 9017 0 ST NW. Z,& Boarding ana Day School for Girls. For circulars Im Mr. BEVERLEY R. MASON. ‘EW YORK AVENUE SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL Gulture for Lalles and Children, removed to List apd 1833 ist. “Gymnasium open October 13, 1802. fherlothe asust ber waade te aise ALTER GERTRUDE. eth ac ot RUDE NUTIING, 1017 14th st. oct lw LAW AND CLER- . LOCUTION—ORATORY— Excl teutents, 2) Duvig resent month special sebecson om mega net Aha Nrdue ROE Sdvanceent iu the . 4 KEENAN, 1208060. neg n* Mibgorene Artist ana Tprcher oe Vooa! Mute, ieee Pte ‘Send address for full particulars ARVARD PREPARATORY SCHOOL, EDWARD Ar. Teg (A. .)- orincival, prepares, upite for all struction. Private tuition tf deetred, “Circular ot 4 Plieation: Address M10 ath st’ ncw. eck WIMODAUGHSIS BUILDING, 1398 1 ST. N. W. SEASON 1802 03. German, Patitamentary Law, Elocution, Englist Litera the lasses 81.00 Per month: each additional class ven 1s Octobersh, 4:30 p.m. Seeein RDA 1 SUIT, Superintendent, KS. GRACE A. K. STEELE, olin H ‘Classes itinited. thus insuring individnal in- W MODAUGHSIS CLASSES. iting, Stenography, Civil Service, French, Experienced teachers in charge. Cards for either of Intending students should be present to register ¥i Term CHER R. PARSON: TEACHER OF PIANO, ty ‘OCTOBER 6. Residence, 1329 § Mapane & DE BaAtSs VA Will commence her French classes(natural method) Wednesday, Oct 13, at 141410 st now EMEHSON INSTITU Classes every day from 4:30 to 5 $2 ancnth; two lessons a week MiS8k8 POLLOCK AND NOERR, 1434Q ST.N.W. SCHOOL, PRIMARY AND GRAM MARGRADES, KINDERGARTEN (Froebel system). Reopened OCTOBER 1. Unexceptionable references. mad Training Class for Teachers. RS. ZELIA D, BUCHE: M = jazz Tat AY focal culture, }iano and harmony. _ 072m" Miss May. Buck. arcotapantst. ANTED TO PREPARE A YOUNG juan for g university graduate of Johns Hop'ins red. Address SIGMA, Star office. bat oc8-6t* Ine sossions. Capitol GQHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING TRUC- S\ tion to Hintted number; speed practice; terms reasonable; thorough work. Write or call between, iH. HARDSIAN, c48 E. COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ‘[ BE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. Spous September S8 Opens October 1 roman — JAMES ees ESC WELLING, LL. D., President CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC ScHOOT. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Geometry, “Trionometry, A SER: ewe see RERSRTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, Fihien, teceerss cx story Of Thitosoply DR. | LEE MAVis LODGE. Ph.D. ee ent ARTMENT OF FRENCH. —Thorough course in the “French lamwnace and ilierarures instruct inlly adapted to E te DEPARTMENT OF GERMAX,—Complete course in the German lauauage, conversation Elen tnd nisorr 21. GONE, These aaa wa ANN SCHOFNFELD. Ph. Di, Profane: DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, —Com- Plete course, inciudine Building and Machinery Com. Straction, Land Surveying, Roads and lail Genals, Rivers and. Harbors, “Tunnels, Masoury, Wooden, Iron and Steol Bridges: Fuginecrine Pant Brecit a Contracts. city Puxinegring Ea: ve in: i ect of acta Brot FRANCIS ‘f. FAVAL Jn. C. . Am. Soc. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL AND TOPO- =Mochanical—Line Con- GRAPAICAL DRA Strnction, Shade Lines and Shadins, scale ant Nook: ing Drawings for the Shon, Drawings from Model or Rough Sketch for Patent’ Applications, Mechanical lS Plans and Sections, Projections and Per- opor-aphical—Topographic Lines, Contonr and Hons “Lettering eat Proje. PROF HARRY ions, Lettering an: lect . Pi a Al ¥ faeae uk d Drawing.” Construct Pe and Shadows, the Orters of Architectare, the mice in Architecture. Prof. FRANCIS KR. ens FAVA, Jr. DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEER- ING.— Theory of Electricity and its Technical Appll gations, Laboratory and Shop Work, Constrnction of mon, Motors, ke. Laboratory sipnlied with elec ad current. E. P. LEWIS, B. S., In- ¢ light a Rructor. Construction of Electric Shops and Plants, Mechan- teal Engineering, Mintejpal Bolen of the Electri- near. Extenaive ing. Prot. ANCIS IC FAWALJt., © Fe on DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS.—General Physics, Lectures, fully iuetrated by experimenta., Practical measuretnents In. Inbe: tronomy. ESP. LEWIS, B.'s. Instructor. art For further information apply to Prof. H. Is HODGKINS, Ph. D., Secretary of the Faculty. THE DAW SCHOOL. ars’ and «three years’ course of xtudy Ane ristig im its Brunber Mr i. MACKY, "LL. D.. Aesist United Staten: Juidge WALT# It S Judge ANDREW C. ihn up TAME “SIMONDS.t of" ti Prof. G. HE University :the Hon, WILL- S. Commissioner of Patents, % 5, Li.M.: the Hon. AU- LL.M, oft! war of Washington. ‘The school has an undergraduate and acraduate classes composed of ail students in’the undergraduate teachings of both lectures and text books may be iim- Pressed upon the meinories of the pupils. apply to the registrar, Mr. 7. at the University, cor, (5th and HW sts JAMES C. WELLING, President. NORTHAND—Y. M.C. A. AND 108 LENMAN building. Resumed October 1. E. PB. HANNA. GL. «. Se s APTARE AND OMIO RAILWAY. iy roma Onion Bration tee A, Ss. V. HIGGINSON HA QREEn. "i tranches. Ga! G ayiee ish and orices. EDITH A. RICKS 730 11th it, iw. late dravter aa * FOU a tte ee sea caster for "hoc PINE WHITE AND BLACK LACTS Ho! py Pe to Lace Curtains « sieck MONEY MADAME VALI 2m" MES © cess, AST INSTRUCTION —THE GREATEST OPPOR- SSitictamati and $¢. Louie groeees ot st Sestibo nd, newly. . einctrie. ye teacher. 1. sedate and sroaied fiteon and tor tr al bition ten tor ieciuit ACKDEMY Ge'FiNe ARTS. SO slain ert ch 1 UP IN Ta Yom, aan Tidvestibafe train with dtnims Gar mnevon aut’ Temtayiin NE ft HAM FURRIER, TMS Se ot. _ Det. N and Ou, ([®4T FADED TAN spRINe PRess WILL Dye a ric iy. al4-tm | lossy black, he rash. Don’t pack your list suit away, gentlomen ; (t will Prove food for moths. I/dyed will be serviceable in cool weather. : sper oneny Peswevt ra SrochEs Thacker DUEL TRACK RPE STEEL RAILS. Ma@NTeh TRAINS LPATE Magni Ney ANTON FIScHE | yor SoRNEN AEN AND ui ¥ eat 906 Ost nw, =, 314 Pa. ave ne Goat, sheepatia ruze and ‘hits furs cleane? const tonew, MSs, Dorr er. M eriy of RL HL establiatin: Titte the moderate. Miss Lzer Successor to 1 new sturs, 12 \d sen the won, lerful traits 10 order from #10 to haa hh the inoMt ‘cel Oo orth of Estaw. J ATIONAL COLLEGE 01 CY, N Bee ae , m AN secs Vhe evening. to & Beant ecten STUDIES Vemara a Prnctlcalnataicey, Nit atonutery peste Sutrance Turing, Repeouber 0, at nilafurmiation can be cbtalr, building. Office hours from 1010 11a. 1. dail oven at 1435 Corcoran ber 19. Apply forcirculars. Terms moderate, eeld-nolm® ROFESSOR RUDOLPH ROWE HAS kr- Monday, the 19th instant. ‘Address 1513 Walack place, se16-1m Mena Teopen September 25, 1802. Best fa. references. Apply ior 1453 Corcoran st. a rls will becin OCT. 3. On and m may be inade at the school hag had twelve. es o RATIONAL Lectures begin MONDAY, October 3. 1892, at 6:20 beg A 902, ‘ bi ey. iateria medicn, ation, for cs wm ata 4 fa From JOHN A MILBE! the callers | ‘HE MISSES: rs L TM TIFFEVS SCHOOL Piteraed fom Europe nah wil retame atone R, PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND TOUNG thes offered for pupiis of ALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR st." w., daily frou 10 t0 ant “Cincinmatt Care We citane MISS TACIE A. DANIEL, M AgRae ww ce Cult sesame and Fiano, nt foi Patrouage of Wash ‘ashington ladies seem Vo Resume leeachs Whebioctn te Chicas, anette Tarrtetore with, thence Rice ss FRA Clevsignd.."Paliinan Minin Ger hirwahaee ee Chicgmn,” Southwestern Rare, Q ahem hen £7 Pivshare, Ooh ot iagenoon Memvnin and St oma Ratna Reyes, Scien Biante" See > . Leas tes, & Mnvtiny i mow located tn her Satin we whore wer freemen’ ses Punic et apt wt om Toie wink of ft a wit ecg. Heveraiee Wilt fount) an, late with Mine. D St fae rer yo car M Nisoved ron OUT OF WASHI (THE PRINCIPAL OF BROOKVILLE ACADEMY | during the last 15 years has prepared sang ote, dents for West Point and the Naval Acadetay, ‘Applicants inay onioy hin onan ‘lane at gag . BD. WARPIELD. M.A. _oel1-eotnol _ Brockvilie. Montcomety Go TFC ST. ar for advantages, health reason or advantaues, health, © re le terns. Beat Washinton refer noes seengese ine | (PEE FREDERICE FEMALE SEMINARY 18 ON! of the best equipped institwtions ff learning te Higntace paioved"Apnig fo Wat Ee FURNES Intages enjoyed SPURN aM redorieke wa sel 2-Im* , MD., KEE MAR COLLEGE AND ‘An excetient ‘Rev. C. L. to. Memrts time. RENCH DRESSMAKE Pac u st. to 790 Lith st. nw ENCH DYEING, {ng Batahitghiment. 12%) Now ‘aul erate work fevare t oor! TENN) . Canentaione ana fain ant Nincyra att Bs For Wi} Rochauter Ante tor macen’ Sete with Sleentny Car Washineton tse i Reon ”% ING SeMiamarort. Rene Fon r aot Elmire at 10 5944 SPW YORE ann om Vem Se AGERSTOW! Conservatory. Bend for catalowue, e283) crn HE ONLY ASTROLC PROF. HUBBARD ( wester of Baltt= more) reads . vives advice on business, health, Jo d marriage, 114 THIRD ST.N W, Lessons wiven. oc7-ar* * | MME, RAPHAEL, (CELEBRATED CLATRVOY A ae che ern Nath acant.etves paren Siven for a shor in Soleine her SEMINARY FOR BoTH Offers rare olucations! fe. High and healthful. m heating: gas: fire oscapes. On thoroacifars ‘eon New York, Trenton, Phila, Baltimors aad Complete and beautifal, sent (ros. D.D. ident for 23 years ONAL. LIMITED = Rettinies tar Saw Wark, 99 we wit cans care a So iindelphia, Tor Broad street ae, * — — = = = For Purr, 7 r. MiELGNOOD INSTIECTE, C03 Meech: ox abt. CLAIRVOVANT AND TEST Ther exon, Eb eg tn SE 7 Iam 2 W2 per year. One of | A — — * con las! fuse with onerey and teach bors netic and massaxe tt 08 ee nw. fale), ALM., Prin. soz Ine » PROF. CLAY 18 THR OLDEST FSTABLISHED sdvertining clairvoyant, astrologer ang medium in this city. “Has womderfal pr Reveals hillen mye stolen property, brinzs sp causes | speedy marriage, wives anecoss in lmsinews, removes. | family troubies, evil influences, Strangers from acnet ites and all in trouble will save thine and invasy Ne coming to the right place at ones, as he sassels where others have fatlel. Conviuces mos! skontieat and advertises only what he can ds. All trainees fitential. Satisfaction «uaranteod Hours, ito 9.” Open Sin bet. 439 aud sith sts. southwest MLE, ERANGIS, CARD READER AND TRAN aM. meatum; life given from cradle to grave. | Istet we. LATRVOYANT! , FREE TPSTS, PREF To those wishing a sitting? MRS. RYC oflife. | Boy’ Je2"-4m" PaHORTIBEE Yon 21 ero rating momma ot . OFFICE SUP! inzton, D. C., October 1, bbe received at this office | FOURTEENTH ned immediately rials Fequired for | Stone footings. ke. for tie US. post | office baiiding at Washington, 1b. C., in accordance with the drawings and «pecitics ies of. which | piteatio "TRESSORY, DEPART ME ® Vising Architect, Wi als wil rWO O'CLOCK PM. ¥ OCTOBER, 1 untit DAY ¢ must not less wa. RGN Thien 4 > om. 2 470 Saale 7. reserved to reject any PAM ANA TT am ant 47 innday. Somtare 8095. m. 0, ¥ defect or informality’ Rae exci ha person following directions we guarantee Perfect health or refund all tuition fees. “The best system of physical training kn« M. COLLEGE 9012-3m Gl4 12th st. ne “yp ii MU Conducted by Misses Mt Will scopes October 10.at ocd ay UL Est nw, RT SCHOOE, dirs. PIKE hias removed her stndio to 1937 Penn. (over Stelnmet Mon; SCHMITT: a ‘Teacher of Piano, Fopll of William Mason, New York, At 1019.0 st. e20-1m' n.w. October 3. PEGE, ARNOLD Wo MEYER, GRADUATE, OF Leipzig Collece of Music. Instruction in piano: orte, voice culture and theory. Address 1114 10th st. nw. Lessons at pupils’ residence, ‘ ARAM ADDIF. &. CRIDLER, 4M Teacher of piano techniqu Prof. Felix Benkert, Studio, 407 Sth st. se, MSS ISabeLLy witer AM. Pupil of Rerr Moser cf the Berlin, will receive violin pupils pupil of the late 1m Royal Conservat after October 1 Sth st.’n-w. cae oek-Tin* WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, © 1226 15TH ST. N.W., near MASS. AVE., RE- opens Sept, 26. BOARDING and DAY school. Care. ful instruction ip all departments — For CLRCULAR apply to Miss CLAUDIA STUAKT, Principal. ol. MISS MAY H. MEAD, Kaif of the Royal Con- 8 at pupils’ homes if de~ . W. ocl-Im* NG, Virtuoso Mis, HARRY W. MOWARD HAS RET AVL from # four years! course of study in Paris, and will receive piano and theory pu Tesidence, 918 Mass, ave. h. AINTING AND DRAWING TAUGHT BY AN experienced teacher at ‘809 th st. now. Call Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. D’ . JOHN P. CAULFIELD sons October 3 ISS FRANC Boarding pupi “ABT SciiooL. WEST W115, 17th st. new, Miss 8. W. KELLY, London Medalist Princ _Classos resumed October ME Beema 2207 6th se: ] BU SHANE CLOW Ns eo as palldine, 120) and r * erring ms Sone me Ms R. M. WARD, aj TEACHER OF PIANO, ocl-Im* WILL RESUM. York ave. oc: Residence, 630-Lin L DIRECTOR instructors; well-equipred ction in branches: jarmony. Becially a tentive to besduners as well as to pupils vanced. 611 I st. n.w. se2)-1m RIVATE TUTORING AND PREPARATION FOR college by a teacher experienced in such work. Box 145, Star office, se70-Tm* AMPERTI METHOD OF VOICE CULTURE. Miss CARRIE VIRGINIA KIDWEL) Ceritfied Gradua 602 M. ANNE, OLDBF: Pepot pup! NABE' DBERG, VOICE CULAUi fednestay and. Sa TANO ROOMS, B17 M iChat morning at space. OTTO 8 thot of MANCHEST of Paris, Nevada, Baines, M inethod’ “Tnstractorat and Thurede TH ART STUDENTS’ LEAGCE WILL RESUME its classes in drawing and painting on October 3, Is. “Instructors: losers. Brooke, E. ©. lessor, Howard Helmick, W. H. Holmes, U. 3. J. inbar, Misses Bertha E. Porrie and Florence L. Pond, ‘Address 808 17th st. n.w. ‘Circulars at the principal art stores. sel3-Lm ‘DER DE sacar * Stadia, OB October Lane 1008 T st. w. _[0026-1m)_ 11 1STotSlock Foazn NG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND young ladies will reopen at G27 P coset Hens Buen Seca aA Hon, Horatto ‘King, Spofford. Jy 27-4 ri ME: F. WILLARD CARLISLE OF NE wBstructorin Delsarte Philosophy of E and Delaarte-Mackaye System of Harmonic juent and Deportment. Masonic Hall, Oth MADAME A. PELE Has AM French ciasieg and private lessons. 5 THOMPSON OF LONDON. ENG- Seater aa Battal est * FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN, Seipg securse Sevt. Bo. 1438 NW ST. N.W. ar. | edue 1st. eighth year. painted wie ood thin i y . EFAMMAr, correspondence ship, spelling, shorthand, typewr't low Fates; day and evening sessions. Persons pre: BRted for examinations. “Graduates assisted to posi- jons. Call or write for illuetrated collexe. CRT F. WOOD. L. FAIA T en Nn aie KASS " ees] i oe * + am, and 4p om. Aetty KANORIA AND THR Sorry, nm mystery revealed; 4.38, 4 ever alte Gives civics | ‘onstnees’ trausastin ‘k speculations, law suits, ky days: inter who are in trot il pointe of interes: LEGAL N For Richmond ant » Sees aatly. SAT pm. week A re — MERCE, Coecupia conte 623 La. ave. bet. 6th and 7th C.K. URNE: Seventh year as a business edu’ teen years a inember of the facu Jee, Six cours:s: Business, } Civil Servies. Shorthand and Type Superio and cathusiastic texching. Thorowzh and practical courses raduaves of Tare excellence and dis gnished success. Catalogue free. Miss, patois, crv M'xea Dusinens Cofioee, 12) tnd pared successfully cenvas exatuinatio! PRUD HOMME, FRENCH TEACHER, nw. term of hine weeks 84; class [oF the season reopens Oct. 3; five months 816; private Tessons if desired. 11" SPUCATION FOR REAL LIF) 4 THE SPENCERIAN BUSIN Nations! Bank of the Repubi ‘ar beins Thursday, Sep- icht semuions, Five dopart- English, J-mnentary an Kapid Writing, Storthand and T rehitectural and Mechanical Drawing ; ten thoroushiy trained "warhers: Spacious, brilliantly lighted. newly improve: some halls and ‘lass rooms: services of cruittiates always in demand; terms trorterate, but no co tion with cheap schools. Office open every business day. "Telephone cal, 1084-3. Call-or sont for new annual announcement containing fall information dress Mra. SARA“A. SPENCER, Princt -al'and Proves Fe YOUNG LADIES A Wit reopen MONDA creased facilities for ion in the,_prin departments, "The in jessons and instructions on the piano, and wut Special attention giveu to ar Phonozraphy and typewriting. SAND CHILDREN: SEPTEMBER 12, with tn. ‘apartins a thoronch course of ¥, Preparatory and isfcal tourse em! p. violin oldention, ‘aul Exocvrrox, Onatony, Actryo. Ralph Waldo Fmerson said: ‘*Eloeution ta the Art iivint halt. ow mevoons Pct chat Sacera they prewce ont thie art deecota then eee MALTYN COLLEGE OF] pounded dp Ut, 614 bth st. nw. v et ates taen a Hon, Francis G. Martyn, Founder ; Webster Eagerly, ASL, LAB. President ne ieee Hoa. Edwin's, Hay-chairman of Board of Trustees, yn Collece is: the: largest and most Infia- it Europe. 1. A Complete | onrse in ELOCUTION, A Complete Course in ORVTOR A Complete Course in ACTI A Complete Course in PHYSTCAL CULTURE, MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY. | Tue BERLITZ SonCOL, OF LANGUAGES, (Branches in’ the princival American and Europeag cities), Send for circulars. N. A. JOLY, Principal. MES, MYERS’ SCHOOL—A BOARDING AND 2M aay sehool for youns Indien and little irla. Re- opens OCTOBER 4. 1sir2, | Number litte. For circulars apply to the principal, ELIZABETH H. MYERS 1877 Ist. nw. auch SRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY ind hich school for both ‘sexes, 1811 i street, begins its tengh year September 28. rtine in the primary derartment a child may con- tinue until eraduation without change of school un- der the guidance of experienced and thoroughly edu- cated teachers who averave one t every seventeen children. Tn June last seven of our students passed w thout a singie condition the eutrance examinations to Cornell, Yale, Princeton and the Massachusetts In- stitute of Teclmoloxzy. ‘Tho building has been especially arranved for school purposes, has all modern improvements and is we! supplied with maps, reference books and with a chei- ical and physical laboratory. Instrnction. in. adapted to the needs and capacity of students and ‘there are. apecial‘sivantases %0 45% | Dupin, ‘Five stadente in attendance, a lance number of whom are preparing for collece, have a deserved reps tation for zeal, yrogress, refineinent abd for their en- ‘At of achioul Me. fext books are farnished free, Catalocues at Bal- lantyne's, at Brentano's and at the ‘school. "Ol houre from 10 acm.te 12 .'W. SIDWELL, Principal FLocurion, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION sand voice culture. EDWARD C. TOWNSEND and Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND, Teachers, 1517 13th nw . selo-tr PROF, CRONIN HAS NEOPRENE: SHORT- hand Classes in St. John's Colleze, Vermont Ritrlcnts will bo ceed wat Obt 1: " Grace nest “aussi DRIMARY CLASS, QUINCY METHOD, FOR pe 5 ‘school Reopens October "MO TTT paar M®5 AMy c Leavirr oF Bosrox, 1922 L BT. N.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. WALTON, 1808 H ST. N.W. Express Elocation {Physical culture ME sol-3m* Movsr Nasu Szansany, | CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS ¥. W., WASHINGTON, D. ©., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Eighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1802. ‘New buildings perfectly equipped for health and comfort. Steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. Special advantages in Literature, Modern Languages Trains toave Aincsnicts tae Washington, @9%. 7.7% peepti ve VROWLIT ae on Lane Fons memes, re Tections, take —no failure: removes evil ans, © family troubles, restore lost. riage with the one ininences. fad habits; lone standing and myst Yor ECTCRE MUS WIPF MTT PR FUTUI AND OR WIFE. WITH AGE D_ DATE OF MARRIAGE. AND OTELIS WHETHER THE ONE YOT LOVE IS TRUF OR | FALSE: ives lucky Moman-Eevpti | help all oucof trouble: truth wuaranvend for lack. ™'All who. are in trom humabucged by other mel without delay and be convinced thar the createst wonder of the ace. Private Hist. now. Letters with stain a m.{ONp.w. Fee, @land upward, the inndasne's first visit, ANTLEROY, THE ASTROLOGIST, TELLS ALL the events of life. Fee. Sie. 1 Pm, Delaware ave.s.w. Mee CEREIN. THE TRUEST DES Mi reader of the as. Information given with Bomenal accuracy. Terms, 5 File] Septemier 23, 1802. J. R. Young. Clerk. [PS THE SUPREME coveT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Hamilton Rothrock parr. Tiedrée and Informa Lau Ap | ner 19h Hom at the om northavat o9m amant by his counsel, A. stroat ant Panneet van WENTY-THIRD DAY OF ordered that the defendant use her appearance to be rin on or before the next rae day occur- vrty days after this day: otherwise the cause Will be proceeded with as in case of defauit: provided, yrder beg dim the Fvening Star | Washington Law Keporter for the period of exsive Weeks before said Tule day. tof this suit is to obtain a divoros, a vin- culo mattrimonii, from the defendant Bessie Roth- rock. W.S. COX, Justice. Atmecopy. Test J. R. YOUNG. Clerk. By M.A. Clancy, Assistant Clerk. oc4-law3w x FW. HUIDEROP ie ane dian is ® tation, = inetem. Wy. 1118. m— Dally connects at Tenchhare tor | wabiceesn oP ah Wc LITE hinetom to, rer tos New Opiate hts via Birmingham. mn PIANOS AND ORGANS. R NED KRAKAUER PIANOS, ATSO of pianos and organs for sale; prices ipterms easy. At KUHN'S “Temple,” 7 Auansta, Established 1872. aire Fine tuning om AIRVOTANT, MEDIUM pe rv 4.45 9.2. —Datiy tor Wi thronel: train for Front Bo “Th an me Dan: nm Dalle NYSTERE Veet | tretyof Patiman 8 Garasand runs Agh Rineoer thromeh Oricans vin Momtmosery vin Mertnin 20m. — Dally for all perianal nomen enctth ve Tie syeteny "Puiliman, ise jnctom tn Mot Springs vis Aone tn At ant, INGTON AX DONO prerarog At fotuenime "armies on at Ona Tem all eam aaly ante Mew ey ‘eave mj andl arrtvin “Samm, ousape from Herndon on’. mi From ip saehearstee gah seg my, and iSinm Wrovees Bh Sop, 10.05 0.%m. and Spm were’ mig cent Scans Oar cmucrvaticme am Informal fomished at ome. 1800 Ponmevivamls vee wed a, Passenger Station, Pennsylvania Railroad. Washine yw BROWN, General Agent Passoncer Dept TURK, General Pameneer Acouey ape B*"Taore & ono Ratemoan Sehetate tn offer Leave Washincton " satan Rirscoure halgt WASTTNGTON AWD eorrre. ITLED LIMITE, commend «9. ALLET & DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANOS—FOR sweetness, power, ariistic Aish, durabiity, une ves abil rental torus; piamos f0F Tent a spec ‘Reoney F Seis im (TORING AND REPAIRING, | GEORGE, ELY. jain maker, tuner and repairer. tate eighters car with, We Gy Metzerott & Co. Hestience, Sot tivat. &.w.. workshop in the rea: ent-claee works E SURE 10 E EMMA, queen, clairvoya and astrolovist :& fe-lom dent of occultism, | 023 First st. sw. ; hours, 1 t S0c-and 81, ani mi: fee, 300 MME. DREAMER. GIFTED ENGLISH AND a¥k German asteolozer, has returned to the city. ‘Tolls all events of life. “Office Lours, Ya.im. to 9 P-m. 1508 14th st-mw. Open Sundays 10am. to 8230p. MYE. BROOKE TELIS ALL THE EVE: 2M iife. “AL business confidential. Ladies a1 meu. 90c. each. Hours, # between ist and N. M Is: 4 STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS. Organs and Aolians for sala or'rent. DROOP'S: Masic Store, a5 Pacave. MANICURE AND “CHIROPS, | ctie and OW m ERE F = Prize medal Paris Exnosition. 200 first pramtams. indorsed by over 109 mnsic schools and colleces f: urability, Old Pianos taken inexchanze. The aly ‘ucht Mat can Grand. 417 Tith st ow. DENTISTRY. U, © DENTAL assocraTioy, Cor. Tthand D sts. n. eH The largest organization devoted to high ‘ONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHT? D DURABILITY. ove on of “*Parchasars” fa invitell to txyi- Styles," finished in dastras ot WG t T DECORATIVE AKT. “Piano: ‘ SECOND-HAND PIANOS. —A" lenge assortment, comprising almost every well-known mske in, ta) fountry. in thoroawh repair. will be closed out at vary low figures. SPECIAL INDUCE MENTS offered ott class dental practice in the world. Pledgeato the promotion of sctentits Centiatry at moderate prices Tor Lexinetom and Stannton, $19.49 3. A wae stations, in’ hd in tern chy will EAS ool sapeices aul iu tery Fill be arrane toa See price list in another column, 00 ‘a Wal RN ABE ME ing, #1. Silver-Gllings, whieh : MEDICAL. &c. py Sa og SAGE. teeth, Se. Cleaning, 0c. Es PPOFESSIONAL Ma By MES. CAMERON, 1:20 G st. now. Best ot medical references, SWEDISH SYSTEM. OFFICE OR MME. MEKIS, 812 Fst. n.w. o8-at* _Open Sundays. D* 8. PARSONS. §. F. CO! ¥.7 Filling «specialty toned be there quilt. 7 Asant RM mm. 12. 19amtk BS |rom nen 2. a For Frederick, *8.45, 11.30, & m.. TLL Te _ocB-In* of dentistr; near forty-five years at 906 Best. aw. ““We have ro- T= EVANS DENTAL PAI KS, exarnin’ tatuty by rng into the chemical character »¢ urinary deposits.” We will descrine your dissass ani syuuptoms without asking a question by the deat acin > inthe morning. We treat all diseases a1csesefally $9 1217 Penn. ave. nw. ch the human fainily are sabject—dy a. con | | Dovon wear a partial set of artificial tooth with the of oo * | ‘all norvous diseases, diseases of the skin, (aags, | Old-fashioned plate, or have you lost several of your . ce7-tme For Poiadelpiia, Wilmington and Chester, 8.00 natural teeth? We can insect artificial for you by our system of bridge work and thus avoid the use of @ Plate, with all its discomforts and annoyances. Unve you broken one of your natural teeth ao that it cannot be filled, or have yous root in your mouth that may abscess this winter? Have it treated and restored to its former usefulness by one of our beautiful -old or Porcelain crowns. We perform all operations per- taining to our profession. Pine gold fillings, artificial teeth on gold, platina and rubber. Extractins with- JR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL 13 es Arowerful Nerve Stimulentan| Tonic. Of a! ‘diestor Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nervo: stion, Paralysis and that class of people wh are Weak, uiiserable, lethargic, sleepy, lack of ambi- | fom and nee, there is ‘no remedy equal to thie ConAial It has been Ih use for near forty-five years iu this Lavoratory, 9065 B st wc? tinmtic City. 10.00and 12.00mo0n. Sundar, on. Except Sunday. Daily. xPxnrew: train, V ohare from hates ey Toten Transfer Co. om smters let ticke? offives. G19 and 151 Pa. y 3.7 Oper. ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED | out pain, subtne | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ith Ue best Of medical references by aylyip = ——T } ae | to913 Hh st. nw. co-lin® = a 82 xonrote AND WASHINGTON, QcuULTz txstiTUTE. D® SAF, DENTAL gURGEON, a pe FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN. pensioner livery Trom Now York ama inn tof Chronic vi » | Po onl deer Geset Disease Wak. | Platina itty. oe ios. ‘wedish | Gyronastics, Massare and Fencing 5 ‘from doctors tn fai Corcoran st,ncw. At home, 110013 5 6 NDERFUL REMEDY EVER DIS. toveredRovinson’s Music Healing Pon [ity Cream. ie cream. Siecaweatnee Ked backbone), 8) Sezee! ne), Sprains NORFOLK AND WASTINGTON STEAMBOATOO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHTNGTOX, DB a, FORTRESS MONROE and NORTOUK, Va ‘The new ond powerful Tron Palace Steamers. WARSTTINGTON AND NOTPOLE.—SOTTHROTED, Leave Washington Astly at T= font ot Gthom wins. arrive at Rovtents Mgnroe ar Oe et pext day. Airive at Norfolk at 7.200 4. m., Where Toul connections are made for otuate south south west, i Full set of teeth, the ve ‘Crown and Bridge w. FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY. TEETH FILLED and avtifictal teeth Inserted without “haree except cost of material at 1235 H st. .w.. Dental Dearie ment of the Columbian University, fron 2 too pcm. Bxipaction free. In ‘the crippled to. ing. It relieves or FE NORTHBOUND, ee ry | eree at 7-10 p. a & um nextday. Tybow on sates (O13. 018, 135) end 1421 Peamagt "AL INFIRMARY—TEETH FILLED ‘without except at 195 H st. n.w..dental department. University, fran LtoS pm. dally Graduated London, 1865: York, 1873. London, Eastand, aS: gp York. ‘Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex- ‘heustion, Nervous Debility. ‘Hours: 9to2. 4to8; Sunday, 9to?. MANICURE.

Other pages from this issue: