Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1892, Page 7

FOR seNaton sTocKeRtpr's sEAT.| Mle Successor to Ke Chosen by the Mie (Commespon.tenc: contest Most interestin, and a reat Many uncertaintic d by the last legis! Whe original plan the dem. easy sailing to elect a ma Of the next law-making body. The re- appealed to the supreme court and court declared the redistricting enactment ascertain provisions of the «tate c: dailot Publicans the bad Were unable to Ate Bnew redistri ‘Was so fair an: Votes alike of wae given immedtiate effect and will prevail in coming election. | It ie difficult. to make any calculations as to the result this fall. “90 and "88 are ony wee ward boundaries been changed, Population figures ar: ments which did not enter into 1 fest are numer “SS was a land they went into Mhey had inte “90 was a land »i age tu the vote 0 of The Even: Graxp Rarips, Mrex.. Oct. 11, THE EVENING ST. ‘AR: WASHINGTON. D. C. oi THURSDAY, , ome WNY THE STATE I8 CALLED DOUBTFUL. A fex figures at this point will serve to en- lighten prople at a distance as to the condftions | which obtain here and at the same time explain why I place North Carolina in the doubtful | higan Legislature. 1 Star. sang . « Column. The total vote of the state at the last | for the legislature is one of the | presidential election wns 285,510, of which the’ | i features of the present « Fepublicans polled 134,784 and ‘the democrats | feature around which he 147,002. The remainier of the whole was | scattered between the probibitionist and union | lsbor candidates. The difference between the | two parties was only 13,118, with the democrats united and harmonious. It is estimated that at the election next month the aggregate vote will be about 300,000. The repul claim, and with good reason, that their vote will be as large as in 188%, allowing for losses on account of the third party. What will be the strength of the third party? That is the problem, the | solving of which will decide whether North Carolina will east eleven electoral votes for Cleveland or Harrison. The third party men assert that they will poll 70,000 or 80,000 votes. ‘The republicans place the third party strength at 50. and democratic estimates place it ‘om 15,000 to 40,000. The proportion in which the strength of the third will be drawn from the two great partic fs an important factor in the determination of the result. That the bulk of it will come from the democratic | party is universally conceded and catimates | vary, some placing it at 50 per cent and others at%®. The most conservative Judgment is that the democrats will furnish 75 or 80 per cent of all the votes cast for the third party ticket. If it be assumed that the relative strength of tho mocratic and republican parties is the same now as in 1888, 0n the basis of $00,000 votes cast, the division would be: Democrata, 163.- 000; republic 137,000. Estimating the | strength of the third party at 40,000, and that rity on joint been ignored. Tho republicans gather much satisfaction ont of ment of "85 rrymander and equally de- special seawion of the legislature jeting Dill was submitted, and it d_ equitable that it received the democrats and republicans, and 1» returns of the elections raetically worthless. Not rent and ele- | former cc ous this year. The electi slide for the republicans and power on a plurality larger than m years before. The election of the other way, with a short- of some 74,000, and Gov. Winans I was elected by 11,000 plurality. In the judicial 75 per cent of that number is drawn from the | election following the republicans were victo- | democratic colamn, would make the fig-| Hous, and in the municipal elections last spring | 87s stand: Democrats, 133,000; repub- | Detrott, Grand Rapids, Saginaw. Ja and other cities, all . flopped ele by large pluralities. Twe years ago the Farmers’ Alliance was a owerfal orgy licans, $127,000, a plurality for the former | of 6.000. If ‘the third party should poll 50,000, or should, ax the republicans believe, the third | party receive mot more than 10 per cent of ts | ngth from the republicans, the Harrison ral ticket wonld bave a plurality. If} m. Mus- demoorntic strong- rely into the republican cir- qu nization, and the farmers’ vote difference reeults; this vear | these facts and figures be compared with those | Salk eesie oe re atiny Tce vearsage the | furnished by Indiana and other so-called | suduatrials had a ticket in the fleld and doubtful states it will be admitted that it is not Some 10,000 votes. The industrials and 0 exaggeration to say that North Carolina belongs Side neues have combined 1 the name of | im the doubtful column. After a careful ex- | palists and make claims of polling 40,006 to | amination of the conditions prevailing in this 000 votes. and whether they do whence th ‘The democrats have b combinations Managing thin: Of "Bat vote an. from thetr own ranks the new o NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS. tion. In the third, fourth. fifth, ‘The republicans of North Carolina are not _ and Som poner Sst | only numerically strong, but ere strong in per- grew. and In the fourth, cleventh nod twelfth |Sonnel. The talk abont “negro supremacy,” istricts both partics will vote for the same can- | £0 potential in states farther south, has no ter- liitee Ser ettctece | rors for fntelligent men in North Carolina. Dined tm makir te Parties have th: On their ticket combi ‘mportant bearing up< crned methods of thigen mont that to keep tl ks from got itickets in table vignet ae v. ny changes. robabi Tate will und » gain many coxtR: ‘The state lex: ed be jority ta the be nough. egislacare will she two parties Malamaro> wh nt te Ger ‘making » fiche tory for either « vely. with Congre Gow. Luce che farmers an Lonaires the campaign is on the stump fa republican. if either Luce or Stockbridge will ballots. It is believed that the presence of a be elected. und the leg: third party at the polls, composed of men who nee will bare votes wh are familiar with these methods and know » the bitter Stoekbridge. eleetion of a third man wi! If the honors fall to a dark Burrows seems If the rep . # Tilt prncticaits enator. The er of Sagivn A Burt of Sag: 4M. Weston Jeo L. Y To preve or the deine negcom ary die to be democrat Winans North € Spatial Corr orth Car out a ‘and novel, bat ing tm other #0 canpot be pr mer so far we =. an ty jiey has adopted the Au T retires to caster to rote a straight he populist ticket end 2 ie a democrat, with populist leanings. he will k the demoecrati at he votes half populist a ors by the «ystem followed, but cannot expect vets of the house and thirty-two senators. Nemocrats hope. with the aid « ‘ontrul the next horse by nd conce-te that the republicans tay elect a| 20 °%Pect to achieve euccess in many of the | mall majority in the senate. The United States | Counties and to gnin control of the legislature ‘nator i elected on joint ballot of both | with the co-operation of those republicans who «mall republ: Both sides cor Senator Stockbridge is on the stump traveling | done the democrats might not elect more than it ie more than would be choven. that the republicans of North Carolina should = lowed the action of republicans in other IN THE POURTIUL cottumN. orm states. and instead of “oman Reasons Why the Democr of @oubtful states ee om: nil nounced the first of anarmy of speakers ex- Bea the results of «hick pe abroad between now and the ides the outeome of N of November by the democrats, and as formid- enous nae bo seas t al ray of non-revident statesmen are billed oe t been, felt he bs POF republicans to do battle restionably trie 1). iy to have any eggrennive a be! Ly attended state, and with some knowledge of those pre- | vailing in Indiana, I have no doubt whatever tha: with one-half the expenditure of effortand money in North Carolina that {* expended on Indiana the former would be made a certain re- | publican state. or not and porta n intent on forming With the populists and otherwise Gano ae to catch at least a part 4 at the same time defec- With a population made up of two whites to one binck there can be no such calamity as negro supremacy inflicted upon the state, even were it attempted by any party. A very large pro- portion of the republicans are white men, | natives of the state, representing many of the coldest and most respectable families. Among them are found many young men, thoughtfal, patriotic and aggressive, who are acting from conviction and who are not laboring for politi- cal provender. Many of these young men are found on the stump advocating the election of the republican ticket, and many more could be sent out if funds could be raised to the necessary and legitimate expenses. In many of the counties the white republicans rein the majority and inall such counties ¥ are well represented. It is a singular fact that the democrats talk of obtaining their largest majorities this year from those counties in which the negroes predominate., It can be readily understood that with nearly one-half of the entire vote of the state and with a third Parts fn the field, composed largels of scceders from the dominant party, the republicans would | have been guilty of agreat blunder to have | abandoned their orgunization, Had this been dove the result in North Carolina nett month would betmuck the same as the result in Georgia | last week. logislative and senatorial dis- | publicaussm has com- nominations and ia a dozen or | the two parties have formed de- ces and divided the indorsed the popu- for attorney general and both 6 name of Judge Wm. Newton for justice of the «upreme court. nations could not but hare an if the old- lection prevailed. But rulian ballot and hese combinations will effect will he wavering in the democratic ing clear over to the populists. | the field will be printed under tes on a single ballot and when the imner circle it will be ticket than to make populist he will mark let it goat that and if If be isa ticket, knowing way. The dem- dly bold many of ite mem- joub! niddle-of-the road populist votes. OF THE LEGISLATURE. asus ho brapacpats goes THIRD PARTY PROSPECTS. “° | The third party leaders have no expectation “ts. £9 | of electing their state and national tickets, but | narrow majority | the pop’ in the ity ocratic m: will be elected. In many of the counties the re- biicans and populists are acting together on the | large | focal ticket, and this is true in some of the co: ede th next | gressional districts. At present the republicans be very evenly divided between | have but one of the nine members of Congress, and thix leaves the senatorial | Cheatham, who represents the second district, Maj @ overcome by a de pase if the I mone. The republican candi- | which is assuredly republican. or Francis The repnblicans expect to gain three mem- o wants a # bers in the neat Congress, namely, the fifth, n. Cyrus G.Ence. The rivals are | eighth and ninth districts. In the fifth district in every district and every vie- | the indications favor the election of Settle, the tide ra joieing in one or the | republican, and there is a probability that Wil- | r claim | cox in the eighth and Pritchard in the ninth, : republicans, will pull through. An effort will be made before the close of the month to with- | é abli and populist candidates, re- | spectively, where such action will insure the | Aefeat of democratic candidates, If this be | tes them respect- nd other ading upon his pi Lthe growing prejudice t him through. and wit! pertonally conducted. H p.and he has scarcely missed a n Bi owe a ¢ representatives to the next Congress. democrats have a decided advantage in ction laws, under which they have the holders, ‘There is very the registrars and the p. little positive fraud in the elections of this state, mil- him but metkeds are | by regi publican practiced in some localities rars and election officers by which re- are prevented from casting their I, even if the next legistat and ame with | those ve practiced them in the past, will ry effect and insure a fairer and ration, a8 well as an honestly con- Dn The demoeratic state ticket will poll a greater mber of votes than the electoral ticket for on that there is a considerable number of white men who vote with the republicans on a, X ngressman | ducted elect to “h ority the wer and he next te have W. A. Web- | national affairs who vote the democratic state and local tickets. At least that has been true past. 4 that the protection theory is progrese- ive in North Carolina, particularly in sections tain industrial establishments. There | ward of 150 cotton mills in this state and | col mill has just been erected near oro” atan expenditure of about $309,- of it North Carolina capital. These al developments may be the means of on on the state ticket. es may be made in thin direc- are to the benefit of the republicans. uber of republicans, including Mott, land Harris, are supporting the third arty state ticket. ‘These gentlemen believed th able that Gor. piscine lorsed and sup- the third party ticket. Their advice was in the field should have in * May Lose ‘arolina’s Electoral Votes. not followed and they are in consequence not b the republicans except upon the <narecrnir pry icket. There are no indications that rmtow, N. C., October i1, 1992. 4 republicans are exerting rable influence. oe > OF ALABAMA REPUBLICANS. It is as Serious as That of the Democratic Factio Corespondence of The Evening Star. Mowtoomeny, Ata., Oct. 11, 1892. The adve Speaker Crisp into Alabama t week was the topic mostly discussed. For | the first time since the war the neceseity of | pporting teemen™ to assist in) id a may be th ation n SPLIT widely di thern stat from that ¢ North Care Fi visit mpnign work has been recognized by the ma de Judge Crisp is pro- tion cause, So it will be war to ow on, ge Crisp there is some sur- at the selection of territory Work in this state. His two ta were limited to « district con- mn there hus bee bly cert for the democracy, | progress h rict immediately contiguous to | on * own state, and in whieh he could | newspapers y been far more effective, is gen- wings , to be the most doubtful oue in | ie eeeceee . the state. It appears that Judge Crisp and | ins eilicale. and aleaye «man Bankkead, whose district the Npamber and belittle their © are warm persopal friends and | ‘of fact, in the agri F Georgian’s visit meant more in| fo party meetings. a natare of a compliment te a fellow member | 2 a disposition to yield to the cry sent out by the campaign com- Rreatment of the people's party by the mittee of the Speaker's party in Alabama. This = produced great ws of tat least the interpretation of those who think Retween these two ele that if the Specker had only two speeches to the third party men in - | spare to Alabama be should have appropriated fo continue the contest to the end, re-| thesyito the useand interests of Judge Cobb in of results | that Mronghold of Kolbiem—the fifth dietrict Fepublicans are devoting their efforts to) The prediction often made in this correspond- thei own people wad holding them |ence ie bere repeated that. unless “something directing their artillery against the | happens” now undreamt of this district te as tain to go anti-democratic in November as anything not yet determined can be. J b's warmest supporters concede this fact, agoniem with the | neg f this we are remarkably 4 avoiding » forces. Ass the republ: ‘from ements, and while not actually | and but for the sanguine spirit, peculiar 10 omen nite the ~ party, are on such | candidates Congressman Cobb be con- with the rank and f pon will ‘as to create the | strained to admit it himself. This statesman hands that the republicans and | jast now ee a pope ae ae 4 on ruben Hs armel gay Samet ES oo, | ment on democratic leaders is most marked. | republicans claim they have him beaten now. | legislature with | memorable occasion. ‘The democratic party of Alabama jast now would like to know. MR. MAGEE’S VISIT. This week will in all probability develop some new and highly interesting phases in the cam- paign. Before this letter is in print it is likely that Mr. Chris. Magee will be installed at “‘op- Bosition headquarters” in Birmingham, where a ge Herald of tbat city says fe will remain until No ember. The effect of this announce- ‘They regard this decision of Mr. Magee to lo- cate “permanently” in Alabama ‘as an initial step in the important work of uniting the Mosely and Stovens factions, which would mean complete fusion of all interests hostile to the democracy. If this compact is made there is no reason to change the estimate of results | heretofore made in these letters. Just now it appears a difficult task to harmonize the dis- cordant elements of Mr. Magee’s party in Alabama. The democratic _cam- paign committee is directing every energy | toward a prevention of the proposed ‘coalition of the Mosely and Stevens forces. It hae a tre- | endous advantage in this undertaking in the to Chairman Mosely, whom they are beginning | to look upon with distrust. They are encour- | aged in thin course by Stevens, who is a leader of their own race and the rs nized exponent | of the anti-fusion idea. It will be a delicate undertaking for Mr. Magee to decide which of | the two republican leaders, Mosely or Stevens, | is to be placated. If Mosely in recognized an‘ no terms made with Stevens fusion will be im- | ossible, or at best a farce. If Stevens is satie- | jed in bis demands and Mosely overlooked the | Kolbites and populists will regard itas a repu- dintion of the deal with them, and fusion will be equally impracticable. On the contrary, if Mosely and Stevens are doth placated it will be at the expense of some: body's surrender, and they each declare they will not recede from their respective demands. This is the complication to be adjusted before Alabama can be “‘classified” in the political in- ventory for next month. There was a conference here last week be- tweon the leaders of the two republican fac- tions. but it amounted to nothing, so far a definitely known. They agreed to meet again in Birmingham, probably this week and “talk it all over" in the presence of Mr. Mages. Mr. Kolb and Mr. Bowman and other leaders of the third party will be auditors if not participants at this conference. Its rosult will havea highly important bearing on the campaign, and none will more eagerly await its annouicement than Cloirman Shelly of the democratic campaign committee. The feeling engendered by tho re- publican split even surpasses the bitterness dis- played by the Kolb and anti-Kolb factions in the late state campaign. | On the same day at Opelikaa similar aceno was enacted. The repablicans, however, have the advantage of a reasonable hope for recon- ciliation. while the democratic estrangement is complete and hopeless. This statement is daily becoming more apparent and only serves to make party leaders of cither side cantious in forming their estimates of results that the Sth of November has in store. —_-— REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK. BRIGHTER Their Prospects of Getting Kansas’ Electoral Vote Increasing. Correspondence of The Eventny Star. Torexa, Kax., October 10, 1892. ‘The political situation in Kansas remains un- changed with the exception that the prospects of the republicans carrying the state grow with | each day. ‘That the state and electoral ticket | will win there is very little doubt. The repub- licans are making « Fcbool house campaign and in many counties 100 meetings will be held be- | fore the campaign is over. There is no way of telling how lerge the democratic bolt will be. Some republicans and | many anti-fusion democrats assert that it will reach 25,000. Probably 15,000 would be a more conservative estimate. ‘Ihe people's party has | raade no poll of the state, while the republicans | have. Bets are offered by republicans that Har- | rison and the state ticket willcarry the state, with | no takers. A great many ex-Union soldiers who went into ie party two years ago have | gone back tothe republican party. They say they can see now, «ince the election in Alabama and | Georgia, that Weaver cannot get an electoral vote in the south, and as between Harrison and | Cleveland they are for the former. Of course the people's party managers say there are no desertions and that the combine will carry the | state, but the facts are aguinst them, as there | is not a day but some prominent allinnce- men announces his return to the republican irty. P'Ropablicans cleim that they will elect tho eight Congressmen from Kansay, while the peo- | ple’s party concede them only two. The hardest | fight is being made on Jerry Simpson and the If the state ticket is elected by the republicans by 20,000 it will carry both branches of the insuring the eiection of a republican U. nator to succeed Senator Perkins. Senator Perkins ts stumping the state and is a candidate, but he will have to contest with Major E. N. Morrill and ex-Congressman J. A. Ady, U.S. District Attorney: BLE. Simp- ‘on, supreme court commissioner, and probably others. ‘THE SITUATION IN NEDRASKA. The situation in Nebraska is not so favorable to republicans. ‘There are threo state tickets in the field in that state. Judge Crounse, re- | publican; J. Sterling Morton, democrat, and ex-Senator Van Wyck, people's party, are the candidates for governor. ‘The democrats ree | they cannot elect Morton and many of them will vote for Van Wyck, which may elect him. On the electoral ticket the matter is exceedingly doubtful, — THE UNION VETERAN LEGION, Corporal Tanner and Comimander-in-Chicf Palmer Have a Controversy. An Indianapolis dispatch eays: Two mem- | bers of the Union Veteran Legion who were | dropped from the rolls for cause some time | ago came on to this city to attend the reunion yesterday. Commander-in-chiet Palmer re- | fused to recognize them as members, when the cause of the suspended men was espoused by | Corporal Tanner and the corporal was scored by Chief Palmer. Later in the hotel lobby ‘Tanner and Palmer met and the corporal pro- ceeded to tell the commander-in-chicf what he | (fanner) thought of him. He called him a| other names. Palmer was about | ineult when friends interfered and a physical encounter was averted. At the morning’s session of the legion resolu- tions were adopted sympathizing with Presi- dent Harrison in his domestic bereavement. ‘The election of a new commander-in-chief to succeed Gen. Palmer will probably take place | today. The two most prominently mentioned | are Corporal Tanner and William Tucker of In- Gianspolie. Yecterday afternoon. the veterans gave an claborate street parade and last night they were tendered a reception and banquet by the Loyal Legion. ————————— Little Reck’ ollector Short. City Collector L. B. Sides of Little Rock, Ark:, is $20,000 short in his accounts. An in- vestigation of his books is going on, and it is feared further shortage will be developed. Sides has filled the position of collector for sev- crul years. He bet on the races. He shows signs of insanity now. His accounts are being looked into. © see - Discussing the Indians, The tenth annual Indian conference com- menced at Mohouk Lake, N. ¥., yesterday. One hundred und one delegates were present and about thirty more are expected. The con- ference was opened with the customary address of welcome by Mr. Albert K. Smiley. He gave | a brief aud cordial greeting and nominated as president of the conference the Rev. Dr. Merriil | E Gates, president of Amherst College, who | was elected unanimously amid hearty applause. Dr. Gates, on taking the chair, made a short address. Among those present or expected at the con- ference are: Ex-President Hayes, Bishop Whipple of Minnesota, H. O. Houghton and Edward L. Pierce of Boston, Ge: Whittle- sey, Commissioner of Indian Affairs Morgan, Vhilip C. Garrett and Mrs. A. S. Quinton of | Philadelphia, Theodore Roosevelt and Elbert | G. Monroe of New York, Moses Pierce of Nor- wich, Conn., Miss Edna’Dean Proctor of Fram- ingham, Mass. es ‘The Case of the Consul at Three Rivers. ‘The Canadian secretary of state has received & memorial from the city council of Three Rivers, Quebec, requesting the dominion gov- ernment to demand the recall of Nicholas Smith, U.S. consular agent at that point, re- porting, as they allege, false statements re- ting the sanitary condition of the city. ‘The matter will be brought to the attention of | organ, voice | OCTOBER 1. \E \F EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHING’ 8 ‘vate lessons, ladies and dct a A, jetations for adv 3 $20 YEW CLASSES IN SHORTHAND, OCT. 17, Nee ao w day nnd Friday each At Spencerian Business fn accomplish teacher. oo Ancom| sire to. father Hons 't tent teach Bo trained in ah inst ‘whowe ntudente hroughout the efvilized “Apply to Miva, SARA'A. SPENCER Principal. Spen: cerlan Colloxe Offer A reasonable discount to clubs. HORTHAND—Y, M.C, A. CLASSES AND PRI. anced work. Ee. HL College, National Bank of the Kepnbiic Building. cor. 7th and D sts. n.w., pew glasses in suors-band will be organized tnt for students of diferent attainments in t successful and popular gentleman ‘Mans have learned the folly of Fe institution of established holding responsibl "TON. EDUCATIONAL. R 18, 1892 —TEN PAG: EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. rad re by at heap traini by Tehona. and do rey. complete me a world. DEPARTME! col'hlw M secured the ‘services of an. | stenography class October 20. ISS BALCH. 1207 10TH ST. N. W_, HAVING open 8 DEPART! the h, pert, will Jay SIV Lowel Exsiartsmes: INT. OF PHILOSOPRY, ‘and Ration: PhD. NT OF FRENCH. —’ iter COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS. prof BL: HODGLIRG. PED” pay. Brot. history of philoso} oe] PRLUre ; and to scientific student, 3 D. estes i a DEPARTMENT OF GI 5 ee ceiee aera f arter. Address MUSIC hes | nd 3. Wt. . oe ane Shes weird hooey eke oo ne « "| (QOLUMBIA CONSERVA’ OF Mt repugnance of the colored voters to ‘‘give in’ CONSERVATORY OF MUS; ato of New England Consorvetors af ita at. n. cipal fom M M 1401 PROF, MUELLER RESUMES #18, Gi by his WORD CHAIN 3 Afternoon and evenins classes rina At 1811 I st. now forming. nw. ISS LYMAN. FORMERLY WITH MISS Schmitt, will open a kindergarten and prim Stouidhton' at! “Sondsy, ‘Gotober foie K EDWIN ‘HART, mtruction, se20-18t° * Wooden, Specifications tensive De gf actual worl PAR’ oRAPAICAL ine Drawings Hough Sketch CLASSES IN SYSTEM ecl1-Ot Wat NSB Oth at no rent vtoitn, “ants, fazerio puphis OB. BEL ADAME A. Bb. M "reat 1, Instrumental bia " Vocal ‘Mus oc8-See" For circulars address Mr. and Mrs. BEVE! YORK AVENUE F Ladies und Childs Gymnasium 0% lass work will begin Uctober 18. the 15th must be made to Miss UTTING, 1017 14th st, FAR YARD, PREPARA T. Lee (A. B.), principal colleges. Classen itimited, wtruction. Private tnition if dest plication, Address G16 14 VW vopavausis crai WIMODAUGHSIS_ BUILDIN' SEASON 180 Typewriting, Stenography, Ci ve GTON CONSENVAT LARD, HOFFELDT, of Tsiand ave, JUNSTON INSTITUTE. 3017 0 ST. N.W, 4 Boarding and Day School for Girls. HOOL OF PHYSICAL ‘ORY OF MUSIC, fourth year. Plano, et, &e. | Free advan: Director. my9-0m* angetive | Hach then HIN fork, and Languages. FAVA, Jr. RLEY R.MASON._ | 1xG.— Theory removed to 1 n October 1, 1 ‘Apriteations before ALICE GERTRUDE ctw structor. Const \CHOOL, EDWAR: pares pupils for all suring indfyidual io- FRANCIS ft E., Am. Soc. 0. E. tterti G, C. E., ARCHITECTURAL COURSES. Advanced Drawing, Construct fenaissance in Architecture. Prof. gations, Laboratory and Shop Wor "noe, Motors, Ae. trie ight and current. (a Surveying, ‘and Steel Bridase ing. Gut door Pree ing. FRANCIS Prof. N ME wt CHANICAL OF. 1A WING, — Mech for the Shor D. for Patent’ App! L of Electricity and Lal ction of Electric Shopa and Plants cal Porincering, Municipal Problews of cal Engineer. Extensive Go . FAVA, Jr., © DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS. —General Physics, Practics yurse in Design 4 Machinery Con- ng and Machinery Tunnels, neering Fl ipeeriDw "FAVA. AND it int Drewings from, Model of ications, DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL NG.—Com- Plete. vag ke pe Buldiee oa eee Canals, ‘Rivers and” War nd Work Lt bade Lines and Shedine, Seale an ‘Mechas Elevations, Plans and Sections, Projections and ybical—Topozraphic Lines, Contour and HARRY Ele od cn Materials, Mechan. phic Shading, Scales, Compit api Prodectoasy PROE: GAREY DEPARTMENT OF PLECTRICAL ENGINEER- Ate Technical Appi oratory sipni EP LEW struction of ied with elec- 3. BS, In red. “Circular on ap- | Lectures. fully Ulustrated by experiments, £ Measurements in laboratory. Gei : w. see PEWS. rege yoratory., Ueneral Astronomy. 1328 1 8T. N. W. Cy vil Service, French, arther ‘8. P informati ¥ {pformation apn THE LAW SCHOOL to Prof. B. Lk lary of the Faculty. Hasatwo years’ and a three years’ course of study, German, Pai nentary, ww, Eloct with faculty, comprising in its number Mr. RIG ahh Yar RAN, SMR | MAU Ee hata Gare” ghana a Bcante | Jade aNDHEWC “EADEEY ‘of nb aupretne tending. stodents Pigitld be Present to register | Court of the District of Columbla; Prof. 0. Hy Ete ADA 1 SMT MOTT of John H \i85 WARHIET 1. Pan Will resume le Residence, 1220 ORS, OCTOBER 6. at. OS TEACHER OF PIANO, IMO! TAM E. 81 end Hl ar Durtne p reduction from Usual rates of ol. mont in the ART GUA 1203 Ost, nw, GRACE A. KS p.w. Send address Appls for circulars. Terms ADAME A. DE DAL Will conimence be Wednesday, Oct. 12 EME! lasses every day fro month. two lessons a week. POLLOCK AND NOE! (Froebel s Unoxcoptionable Training Class for Teachers. M®* Zena p. pvoit t JLOCUTTC 4 ical cultar®, te Loess; sessions. Mrs. fol st Engl ish to fore Stior to asnnable; thorough work. 7 pt. ROH. HARDMAN. HYSICAL CULT ‘To any person f ferfect health or re fystem of physical tr: s0}2-3m “we oc4-3m SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITINGCINSTRUC. | National Bank of the Republic Bullding, cor. 7th'and 1 Twenty-eighth scholastic year bogins Thursday, 8e Nae gall between | tember 1, 1902. Day and night soatons. Five depart + CAS | ments, viz” Practical Business. including English, | rapid Writing and training for the civil. service * Pre- | ratory English, wih Elementary Bookkeeping, | we cuarantes | Bpenrorian Hapid Writing, Shorthand and Typewrit: tuition fees, ‘The best | it. Architectural and Mechanical Drawing: cotps of ten thoroughly. rained teachers: central location. | COLLEGE, | “Spacious, belliiantly lighted. newly tmproved,iant- | 28 SCHMIT Conducted by Misses M Will reopen Oc' ART SC ALMrs. TIRE tina removed her Ava. (Over Stelnuety's): CLAKA HARRIS! Teach B\ ‘ea Pupil of William Mason, n.W. October 3. DROF. ARNOLD W. MEY New Leipziz Coliege of Music. Tnatruction in plano- | Andanitar, Special attention forte, voice cniture and theory. Address 111 phonography aud ty ps st. nw. Lossons at pupils’ residence. ves-2in* MAPAM ADDIE A. CRIDL AM Teacher of piano techniq Prof. Yolix Benke Stadio, 407 stm « M Pachter receive violin pupils RAWING yous Boarding pre RIE SCHOOL, A un Miss 8. Ciasses resumed October 3. Ma Of Geto 1207 ti AND LY Tesitme instruction on ‘sridio, 1234 Mass. a stinw. F sts. Vocal ct nd se30-hin* Ms & M warp, AGE A. K. LE, ano Artist and Teacher mn at 1435 Corcoran st. September 19. st French classes syst . ORATORY, EXPRESSIO’ hi litsrature, atted number; speed practice; terran | 201 E st. new. Classes as. usa day's, Wednesdays, Friday and Saturdays. “ved-2w* ‘of Piano. ER, GRADUATE OF ceive piano and theory Tuplieet oct FRENCH SCHOOL FOR jimited. [weL-Sru*} 1205 Q NT: ¥. HERMAN C. RAKEMANN: WARD, LOCAL, DIRECTOR breathing. Terms, $40 per quarter. TEACHER OF PIAXO NDS.U. pains University: the Hon. WILL- 3. Commissioner of Patent IENRY E. DAVIS, LL.M: the Hon. AU- . i [AM G. JOHNSON, LLM. of the bar of Washington bag oo8-ot*_ | The Seligol has an undersradiate and «graduate )TAW AND CL . WAL, G. JOHNSON, the judge of the moot present month spec arve. NB. Speed: RANTEED. PROF. cci-eolin® * | of Vocal Music, for full particulary | Lectures bez HODGKIN or by Jetter 18 (natural method | nw. and pain .m. Tuition, * orttwe RR, 1434.Q ST. NW. | TAMMAIGRADES, | Reopened | Sora | spelling, a Ci EDWARD M. N Prey Telerences. ‘and Busin« c xa | MELE, the soasoy antor eyen- | East | JD. wh ATION Ui THE SPE: 614 12th wt aewe | always in dem: | ue da an) ‘Addr: ess an stndio to 1237 Benn. | “4 CADESI a Mons York. At 1019 0 at. | 20}9,0.3t | education ra t departments. Relph Waldo | ef al arte no Salvin! said, powsces until t The’ Martyn RETU study in Berlin a = ‘Europes TAUGHT BY AN |_*3-1y_ | GIGNOR, Ma | Washi | cots, | Siw. Mi ington, jaina will TTLE GIRLS. Ms 0 __TIANO AND HARMONY. 1 ws 5 studio in Huyler culture, vocal train- sanitation, bea 8 aD eat thet ing, arithmetic, grammar, corr: ST or welte fe SOURT F 183. BALCH’ rome halls and jon with cheap schools. ‘Telephonecall 1034-33. al announcement containing full inf Mrs. creased facilities for Imparting hi, primary “ihe ential college of ity kind in the world (Bzanchos tn’ the } The only schook of the | with scts from Faust, Martha, Tro that the renowned Mr. IY C. LEAVITT OF BO3TO: 1 VERMONT AVE. N.W. LTON Elocution {Bxprossive reading. Spoctal course in Shakesber J ORWOOD INSTITUTE, SCHOOL FOR YO1 OPENS SEPTEMBER 28. Highland Terrace, Mavs. ave. and 14th st. Large grounds front and rear, large rooms, perfect ‘Complete course of study— Prima in at 6 o'clock p.m. Wersity, cor JAMES Now is a good time pond horthand, ‘typewritin and evening sessions. ‘nations HULL, Vice Principal. CIVIL SERVICE ess Collexe, 1207 10th st. minations PRUD' HOMME, FRENCH Ti 2¥4.307 D st. n.w. ; term of nine weeks 88; In reopens Oct. 3; five months 816. | lessons if desired. we FOR REAL LiF: NCERIAN BUST iass_ rooms: servi 1d ; terms moderate. Office 0} Cail ° ‘oF. ‘SARA A. SPI Princi~al and iY OF THE HOLY CA0SS, 1812 MASS. AVE, ‘For fut wiven to Fmorgon ald: ““Biocut. duention te complete rei! his A’ elope t ly to the registrar, Mh nt oi JAMES C. WELLING, Prestdont. Cone Com ing. 401 and 407 Beat ttol st. etelith year. Collece Halle nowy a nd court, will, Quring the wholo year, conduct quizzing classes composed of all students in'the undersraduate department, that by his catechetical analysis the teachings of both lectures and text books tay beim Pressed upon the memories of the puplia, Tue achool ts now open. — nan; Porsons pre- Graduates assisted to iustrated colzege annual, WOOD, L.L. AL, Principal, INSTI. a. ‘of wralluutes | ‘bat no compati- ‘business | ver: sont for EN Pro 4 YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN MONDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 12. with t™- thorough conrss of mary, preparatory and acade: sical course embraces jewsons and instructions on the piano, hi Sr civil service: departanaitat ee CHER, aes fo priate posi- CUTE S COLLEGE, new Exocvtiox, Oratory. Actiya. Art ‘ew persons now that 3 powers they vt dev “tai Tounded in 1884, States tawa tn 'B, Hay chairman of Board of Trustees. College in. the I an cities). N. A. JOLY, Principal. INA'S, cHOOL, be prepared 1808 HST. N.W. ntiful view. ‘and Its text books. | ost Royal Conservatory, | MARTYN COLLEGE ‘iter October 1, 803 | ORATORY, wars ‘ocl-tim' 614 Lith st. nw. nited Sta SEMINARY, Hon. Francis G. Martyn, Founder ; Wetster Edgerly, AY] | ast 1B. Prete n eee mera spdeie infu: : Hin urnnber.‘are in uge tn very state ir Aineriec ena MAX HE apexD, | Soeasaibes. arclo opis rer eaten american jeated pu wt the Royal Con- | “A Complete _ourse in FELOCUTION. jory of Berlin. Lessons at pupils homes if de- | 3: A comPiete courec 12 BLQUU EL oss BOE 22d st. Dew. el-Lin' BA Complete Course in ACTE ——|_ §. A Complete C. INSICAL CULTURE eek MAKTYS COLLEGE OF ONION And Teacher, — eas Center Ane Tea ot». : ano F KASPAR WILL RYOFEN THIS | 'T! — Miccin Scho tone Maine eagle OPEN HIS | Te nentrrz scoor, OF LANGUAGES, | DAy.“Oct"). atnis residence, 1217 Mat. I 723 14th at. FOR SINGING. celebrated Italian method Pupils thoroughly prepared for cou oratorios and grand opera. 910 Het N. B— to wive operaticc oncerts watore, Mapleson, private residnce of Mi es: al culture. in onthe ‘ave I 2030 s01-3m* BOARDING AND DAY UNG LADIES, . Academic and sae .. Colloedato—with Diploma. wrads, ‘Livera [Saeed aor at aw,_ | Sellaier sit Diplomnal eed Ndonga ———- EW YORK AVE N. w-— | forouen travel directed by recident forelen teachers, pif ES aiwen, bocinning October's. | pSaPsrior, advantages in Literature, in the Rugiish, Con eenine educational classes, sreone: | Pfench eed German lancuaxes in futrunontal Music, Insifuchion in eigut practical. wsunehca: alae physical | Vecal,Sfuste, Elocution and Phyelcal Culture: cyiture. Special for wen. Call for particulars at the PHOrESGONpUnoirN “ows was “NE- ome ca seB0-im Ai ‘PROE,J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER | Mondie ine iothinsiant | " Tebame lessons on Neneed “ll Est. new. seb Tn ‘R. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS ANDYOUNG RIVATE TUTORING AN college by (a teacher experienced in such work. Bor 145, star office. AMPERTI ME Mise CAMINE VIRGINT Der: 029-1 QO? F shipN, VOGAL, CULTURE. System of BEHNKE of Loudon, and the celebrated HOD OF Vol EPARATI ‘OR M sezd-Tm? ICE CULTURE. | 1453 Corcoran A KIDWELL, nied Graduate, 602 M st. ow. Be ung Ind jes Will reopen at 927 P 1. 0. men will reopen September 26, 1892. Best facili- ties offered for pupils of ull ayes and grades. Best of references. Apply for circulars and information at se2-3m RDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND MEBOTE, Prigcipal Heter- loch, Hor tg qethod of MAROHEST of Park ; Rivas. Waren Metta, Decca rere tained by this | -- FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN, Rretiod: “in Norwood Institute. Mogdays School reopens Sept. 22. 1438 N ST. ¥.W. R, HENRY XA JPMERSO 5 es plano and theory Se : ‘On October f Mr. cas. 80 Studio: ‘Office hours: = XO. ONT ste nw. [s026-1m] Tis oslo Win reopen, for the sdmission sada of RS ey a erupe and rewumed tnstene Violin, | ol f oncel ‘Theory of Music." Mtesidence, igi | collewes, sclontiie wchools, Weat ‘and Corcoran st. se2d-Im* | ols. ~ RI and igh sch NDS" SELECT SCHOOL. AN ELEMENTARY tt 08, ines iegins sts tenth your September Sie TLL street, \[ 88. MANNS KINDERGARTEN AND 8C) Mina"tie khiasee ABODY KT. GARTEN NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL arting in the pri depart: it - | Sunderland place, south of Dupont Cirek ne UNE eraduation without chamse of sekeol gn: | Fall aud winter scesious beta: bento a 1802, cpio tency wh “aforare-one to every Seveatany | Goh Pole tA,ACADER 7 cated r rave sevent © 601 East Cay st.. for ladies and children, will children. In June last ser ‘of je a suka el egtian ee eet cena | reopen os MONDAY. Sant n SER = Spdoreeh get inceton and the Massachusetts In- ‘Pho building has been purposes, has all modern Supplied with ma plied with a Pitlie ‘students in attendance, om sre preparing for collare, son for zeal, Vrowrees, refine! ment of seco lifes” Bem ext books aro furnished froe, lantyne’ m.to 12 m. improvements and ps; reference books and with a Instruction 1s adapted to the students and there ar’ special sdvantages THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal. ly arraned for school ‘chem: capacity of wo" apt & large number of well-known stitution affords every sdvant for’ acquiring thorough and ‘ation. not Sec tee alana cine ess it 2 bers td RS. MYERS SCHOOL—A BOARDING eae eee see gereelare spply tothe principal, BEEZ poet have deserved ent and for thoi en- Catal it Ral loaues at ‘at Brentano's and at the school. hours from 10a. weiter i Fiegurion, ORATORY. “sand voice cult ana'line ABA LE’ TOWNSEND, lasses ‘lasoos in St. John’s Col GRONIN HAS REOPENED HIS SHORT- Ag RES EDESE . Vermont Mouxr Verxox Szumany, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS X. W., WASHINGTON, D. c., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. EPP ell be recotved wats Oct 1 os FABIE: | en year opens OCTOBER 4, 1902. ‘PRIMARY Crass, quixcy METHOD. 20H | New buildings perfectly equipped for health and iia gnd boys under lo zeae of tee Reopens Ocicvse 3 ToS TR T st Rew. ool sen? 9 EG ‘Use Horsford's Acid Phophate. Dr. LR, Sanford, Mass, “Most ‘excellent in derangements the ngrvous aystea, such a8 headache and sot team heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. PROFESSIONAL ae catia RAILROADS: EAKE AND OM1O KAILWAY. SCHEDULE 1 leave, Bh hy LS a = ‘Stim Best Washington references. cing on : | traits to wee Sbalea, oa Sipe aiererie age jorreli, has had twelve fttecn, nwt ptaas\s Aweet singnine | seca amarante cube See Rae jer NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE hie. Para tlt Salm St Lois S15 pms Chloe 2 ~ es SS Seaeesimner aise 3 TiAopsm, Aacty—The famous “FP. Y. Limited — B ipaartor i Peteagte Fa Oy of Expression PEN resttbale trate with “Sine oar for and te-Mackaye Syatern of enw ate Tee ent and Deportment.| Masonic Hall, #e | DRS avai tint pm Chivssn? Somme hasan Office Bours, 10 t012am. "sabe ime Tse we te ne der . ADAME A. PELE HAS RESUMED HER|DOOL I27Get nw" * “e B00 prim daly Farrese for Gortogeetio: Char. MET ke Soe pecker, Gosia nate She “pals Virwinis pointe Anily except "Sunday t> Nino years of succetafal teaching Beet referencea. | calls given. 104 Oitetcorsert, sefSae | Kysiercua © aun: E> ee M5). SERBIN, THE TRUEST DESTINY | cioard acl Troms ee en Company otom, NATIONAL conrEGR OF PRARMACT, of the ats, Information given ch W"PCETER, Gen Passeneer Agent, Lectures begin MONDAY, October 3. 1802, at 0:30 Seiarios eo a eR tah cna fen Pad Gola ™ Pre oneay & Botn'senee, BTUDIES: Genaral"anaaasiyeeat | Oe Torme NORTH WEST eh chemlstsy. materia medica, botany, | THE ONLY ASTROLOGER IN TEP CITY DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY Tages ober ace Thursday. eptember | The utah "BALD L Aleeterct Patty ATREL RAUA. | MAGNIFICENT PQUIPMENE, sx Ontah atte igstaetion eon ee. poet ore,and marriage ad THIRD SSW This For, be . i reasurer, | Lessons etre satan ene LLOWE L: Ofice hours from 10t0 11s "daly. “te MME, BAPE CELEBRATED CLAIRVOY. ree iwente Tsmatte® HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL ant and asti born with acaul.gives Bames wet yea CA OF i.and gider evrle will begin OCT. & Oncond | aPd fucky daten: tale how fo retela baswaed st oer” | Sel Fast tina 10.50 aww Aas sh Sitar Bent, Papplication mas be made at the school | gives for eebort times chart co palmistry to sllcos- | Seitmbus snd St Towia. ith Parlor oar Wy “ab. st hw. daly from 10toibam | sultine ber. Room 16, 6i0'® st scabiee Sod Sisertar Gave from, Pivckene bs oes 2 a RE. V. SNELL. CLAIRVOYANT AND TEST feveiand and Toledo Altooms ts * Mm tact « pawrer, Bi A Wa ‘and “Cincinnart Fayre ‘5 =e netic and massage elven New York Sleeping OF Westington to Harrishare Marte ave. Dw ‘e023 180° Dre to &t. sand inneti. and Maine 7 eorzam | ATOR | Reprtebre ee Lane ee ee Blaine Cop = = Cc FREE TESTS, PREF TESTS a A ne OUT OF WASHINGTON. € ising & Pag ee FI Tot! wishing a sittinet <= iaetace ang edi comeietinns. tT $0'r.m. dally, with 9h celebra ant Fires. ra Washiheton to Chinas larrisbure with, throne sh 4 Cleve’ ‘HE PRINCIPAL OF BROOKVILLE ACADEMY | trance medfam. Jaen mystery ret cmnodins Str S during the last 15 years has prepared ‘etu- | helps all who are in trouble; never n . e i nepers tor Pitehane deg ePe set tncad te MemaPheeaceageeny | auth tsteatnaasae’ Ueaece fanz aired | suf Citelgaditinan ron fas ane Applicants may enter is tresant clase yang time, | Afalre, fan troubles stork epeculations, iaw saite, or Prttebure totam: J. D. WARFIELD, absent frien: Jotters pumbers. Inck ‘dave: tater: bis aA St. Louis, Pull oell-eotnol _ Brookvill .. Ma | Prete dreams; locates diseases, hidden treasures and ton to Rt fowls, Slecpine Gor ST, GEOKGE'S HALL FOR BOYS, 6T. GRORGE'S | “TP FOyis poder Pes, culence of the to Memphis,“ Dhitns Far’ SCE rote d. C.Kinear, A'S, principal Noted | op ancieseRSEAN AND, MIND OD MAGTO Enna. VPosit barrow for advantages, health, comfort and ~ working. prep. ancien! — | talismans, which will gaye enemies, remove Sta PF Pattebure. and Pittabar= ac, ft, ihe and prices beac. Uate drafter ter, Mme, B. Van Roath). E WHITE AND BLAGR LAC Aret-claae French style. Whit Lace Cartaios nape MADAME VALAEOS ee 2a MiSs & consi EDITH A. HIOKS, and cutter for her ais: GHAM. FUKRIER, 20-m IAT FADED TAN SPRING DRESS WILL Dye a rich clossy black. T Come early and avoid the rush. Don't pack your light suit away, gentlemen : {t will cool Weather. ANTON FISCHER, 906 Gat. nw. B14 Pa ave. so. Goat, sheepskin rugs and white furs cleaned cqual public will find a complete stock of fay late with man, a; sold 3 G st. to 720) L1th st. ‘Prices re: Prove food for moths, Jf dyed will be serviceable tn | ‘and winter millinery. Here also will be found Miss Laura Ca4- ‘Mime. Demongeot, fashionable hair FRENCH DRESSMAKER, HAS | § ston we be, | ayoguies. restore lost jections, make mar- | Por Kane, MU Taeoor nt One afin ONO NTSTE: | Induenren. Gad habits “Cured Witten: "Mo weaH | postBae Reeeetgeaniey. ¢ he mn aig eerie ecw ergigie meee dan | Ene aentoneet mptenniepe Gear deeay | "ise eat Siem ale aca’ aa BN Fife. Bose nde: rear Ue aa. BE ECIURE HUSBAND OR WIFE. WITH AGE | For'Wiiinmsport Necbestes ont’ Satay Pate an se SRN rn ost AM e AP rete | ga Sroriy, witt"Thespine oe LADIES’ GOODS. elpal ougoftroueie, eure waartmieed, HPURtgs | POraR emer! env an ima wt10.504.m, = = — forluck All who are in trouble and who Bate been | POR PAI ADEs eh <1 S. ¥ HIGGINSON ga, GREEN. | Bumbag br otter medias are reqnested fovcail | FART SNA MIAN {iets TORE, ASR TS Se | Weqrenieer Soterot Ws'nect Wace maeegss | $9 $0.00 and 31M : carmors "Ty onenss foows. p12 F | Wate ‘Tote Suet aan cence aieaeess | Lm Te ak Sm kana ae Re iss BIRCH OF 722% 14 [OW READY ,%™. toSp.m. Fee, $1 and up This, ra | —) Mires ibid a maty mk SERS |stats oT RGAgR | Sephardic od ag attention lo fitting ‘worl sraking in iN” E ROLO . TE “CONGRESS: . > Trauchee. SS OU Ot rere vretece ae | Fanccvenic Pee pee BO ee TELS ALL | won pining Car eee ee Oe rare, 90 FWRGI_ ELEGANT CHEATIONS| CORRECT IW | P-m. 1211 Delawereavera ocdim*” | P.™. dafly. for Philedcinhia wask Aavs onty. 7 ow ee lin” | Sencere far Phiiaaat peract Gos FE SURE TO CONSULT EMMA. Were for Phiiad=\phte will change care at rect stat ed + "Wirond atreot ster | Bogen. ciatrvorantand astrologists Nfelomegta: | ton nu Pelladelphte, for | dentlof ovcultisms Gis Firetst a'we hours, 1 FOR PHILADELPAITA ONLY, fee, S0eand 1 TT NSN Tad Be? | Past express, 7.50 am week dag, sod R45 p.m. MYME,_DREAMER, GIFTED ENGLISH AND | gontern M German. astroiarer. has reture ¥: Tolis ail events of life. “Ottics hours: Sa. me- teh. | f iS ui stim. Open Sundays 10am to ar BROOKE TELUS ALL THE EVENTS OF Ai wasiness condential. Ladies abl eeatte. 300, each, Hoare, Dam. to 9 p.m. 20 n ist and North Capitol sta. new. selieii ADAME PAYN. MANICURE AND CHTROPO. apufacturer of FTS DIST GOUDS south ot New Yors Bre DENTISTRY. 7 40em or Bogion. withon® Sinn ate pcbeninediied For Brookivn. NY. ati thronem Ste see al ang fegieteaetitsaameanin a U, ®& DENTAL association, Ss Cor. 7thand D sts. n. w. 20 0 on POR ALEXAN! Aria. 4.30, For Aleran -al% ‘The largest organization devoted to high- tonew. 29 Md ESS, LORFLER, 725 iaTH ST. N.W., FoR class dental practice in the world. = AMM at Bde gsterns, Boston, bine reojned her a ¢stablistiment for dressmaking ‘or the season and Heits the ‘patronage of Washington ladies, ‘Termes Ties Ss aromatin Gy See — moderate. $028- 10 2% Mee =u Sain dentistry at moderate prices *. | Snecessor to Tncas tin, fs now Toeatad tn her Ust in anoth ie how store, 1209 G st. n.w., where her {elende and the pabepimanerer perrsd wie! vedbsienaghameninsin ha = Tickets and information at the oMce. northeast son } Faation. whare orders can be latt for the “herkiag Co lene a3 1 Gomera ent INDIANA AVE. De, REM, ar ‘Best lite like pow tiemen C anit D sis. @5to87. Ml-atting plates remodeled, 84. Repal 1. Silver-t hich will not fara bi discolorthe teetit tan ing, o0c. Extracting, 2c. Gus, ALERT & DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANOS—FOR oo 1"Tisnn. r ‘Open Sundays. ‘ocl0-8t* F RATLROAD CO cf Ton parie Frane = vik - aa | D® 5 PARSONS. & F. COR, STH AND F STS. pamela ING, SCOURING AND ri | Filling specialty. | Aching and ui Rchednie tn wert Kents > ing Establishment, 1209 New York ave, Pirat-class jored by the Crownayatem, Alocal anesthetic | an trains anien oe egret Boe A RTT, OUTING AND TRRNTS SUPTS. Branches SPascttry. n> Don. mestecting. | pit sy ae magma ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerl; ee - = Lagekbece wat Wervee, AsFlaker and Maleon Velews, Bos cial we ORAMAM. DENTAL | sevens for Front Koyal an Sires: Op | ot Saniay *, + = aa inine t» dentistry quickly and | Dally connects Lenchbare for vt) PIANOS AND ORGAN | ‘Tfully eaaraat foes sation Serra and Woes radial ag ere Wh — = = ¥: alnointa sonth on stl Divisions ‘THE RENOWNED KRAKAUER PIANOs, ALSO fae | Seckineton’ to Keane eoreccaieeY ateeee other makes of pianos and organs far sale; prices S1SP" Menperta . Teeaonable; terms easy. At KUHN'S *‘Temple,” | phis vi r 1200 Gst. “Established 1872. Fine tuning and te- | § fas for Ausrusta and at’ = 2e27 | Pye ftecth, the vBroten and Bridie wor Dalle for Warrenton ant Oranen ant H power, artistic finish, durability, an- | —< = _ | thronet train for Front Royal and ‘Strasbare ally. Fr prices aul rental terme: planes for | . exert Sundar, ren Agency sit'ith stnw. kelé-am” | ‘{HE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, Te eer ART NGTON AND ROTTR. 1 1G AND REPAIRING. GEORGE ELY. | Prely of Putiman Sisenor, Dinins Parlor sd Snake win, maker, tiger and repairer inte lene ier ah Geoasc Cerscand ranst» Avlanta(ti nels haaeer with Pet pats with WG. Metzeratt. & ienidence, 221 ane | Risener throneh New Tork and Womineton sth : | Orleans vis Monteomery and Washington to Meinpete : | _Dovon wear partial at of artical teeth with th | a nee enn ames STEINWAY, CHASE, GAB ‘d-fashioned plate, of have sou lost several of your | Res pont opt penville svstor. Prlirnan Sieve. ‘Organs and Molians for natural teeth? We can insert artificial for you by our | Ville. and Washinton ty APamts, : D | | TTRATNSON WASHINGTON AND Onto nrvrst noite : system of bridee work and thus avold the use of « arm. & except Randa, TTTr 1 ERM EFF ETP plate, with all tts discomforts and annoyances. Have on i me 7a ne ry Te bE spuicekin sus 6f pols nian ams is oat ome vane SEE 4 ~ be filled, or have you a root in your month that may | <Vrorn tha uth arriza Washinton Prize mala! Paria Exposttion. 200 first nramtnme, | abscess this winter? Have it. treat restored to Peg) crea dursbility "Gli Planostakea inewchanze Theoaiz | i former usefulness by one of our beantifal gold or Siraaing Cor meereationa anf tafor ment PETTERS UOSELER TT Theat aw. | Porcelain crowns, We perform all operations per- | Parsanser Station, Ponnayivunia Rallsowt, Washing: a 5 AQ ROR res taining to our profession. Fine gold fillings, artifictal | &$ ite heen area Posommene ae, teeth on gold, plati . E a FS we KK SAA tne fe on gold, latina and rubber. Extracting with | Beet Mone & oo RarLnoaD. KK. x K out pain. ou5-3m* KOK ONAN ACA ties lee auth cites, Mar 2, yap P x0 8 ENTAL INFINMARY TEETH FICLED | LA8T? Wuthington trom station corners? New Rerwop PQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORK: DENTAL INFIRMARY —TEETH FILLED | ™* a nine and Oatenat sea hi AND DURABICERE OhEMAN See | FE artinctal tect iaterted withoer aire ace | For Chica ant Sonne Veetibued ramttet te- feria attention of "Parcansere'isinvitay ta say | Contot atrial a Libs Hat u.wsy Dental epar | mest scutes Tha ie Ea oe ae few Artistic Styles," piety | ment of ‘the Columblan University. from tos pam, | "i Se Lote ‘anotis, Vouti- ERT DECORATIVE AI. Biante fereene SESE | Gay sxcopt Sunday.) Extraction free. Iufitmary | baled Tiunttad 3p expres TL 2S ae may, SECOND -HAND PIANOS. Jarwe assortment, | et from October 3 to June 30. ocd For Pittslurg and Cleveland, express daily Li 39s. comprisiny almost every well-known mats in the DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED | ™,2045.5 pom. country. ia therarah eopain, ‘ont at very Paik ges LARLORS. ESTABLISHED | "pcr Laxineton and Stanton, #10.40 a.m | Bpeee ned geeran hice ell neatacestes EAD | $10and A." Diiiainatiatewoad armen Openday. | For facbentarand mar cantons $3.33 | MONHE ANSTRELMEN TS when lesieed. ee sa | Garttancoes and Memphis, 4.45 0.1m... 15 n,m \ a. RNABE & 00.. = ie = —__| dally parlor car to Rounsks on inoraine, train, as Market Space DENTAL INFIRMARY—TEETH PILLED | ine tar throazh to Memphis on night " — = ciSts teth Ineorted without charen xcept | far Baltanore, wees ave: $ shoe OA ASS £7 1% = = ost of inaterial at 1325 list. nw. dental Aepartment | (8.00. 4 mninuta), x OF 8A, xR), 40.00, OCEAN STEAMER: ian Vaiveray. feito pom duly | Ulenlaym. Siew) Te rh ae Mat ay IR AR, ga Se : day « CxyTaction free; ingirmary open from | 3-0. 4.3]. 25.00. Sah. a0, 5. a, SHORT ROUTE To LONDON. to June 30. eed: mE ae 20. ATT. im NORTH GERMAN LLO ‘AL INFIRMARY NATIONAL UNIVER | 33 cintana a Tom, Won” Sakae Fast Express Stoainers cor. Sthand Kata. a. w. Open toi, alltas | $i xs 00. 55.05 aon, ESS Ekoe, To Southampton (London. Havre), Bre 2, tree. Filtines Sud Ce Eset - gen in. Tues. Oct. 4, 1 pm: Elbe, Sat, Oct & Ra g Por ks ae ere] Spree, Tues. Oct. 11, © a.m.; Aller, Sate’ Oct. ore a arene a Lm. BEBO ene 1 pia, : Trave, Tues., Oct. 18,5a.m. ; Havel Pues, nS 5te = ‘.3a ISS MEDICAL. & 3 ALSO, ame, OLAS, te Comfortable state rooms, excellent tabie, Inrarions 5 DAL, &eo. Ya iS $10.40. +s. seiovs tryuintmente Hint ‘eee Been | = —— ok Harcestown, 10.400.m. and *5.30 p.m. Upward averth. ascordius to location, egbig, | PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE wt we Le A berth: steerage at low rates, Apply to E- By ‘MES. CAMERON, eee ete Sen Net ett ROOP, #25 Penn. ave. i 1:20 G st. now. ASS _ocS-Im* __Best of inedical references. are Snceton D™ Leos. ae EE w S. Ar S ADFIPHIA muxs Ar Suvsters. ‘The well-known specialist, “or Philedelphis, New York. Roston and the east — Srysirgnc ay, 8.00 110.00, “Dintne Gar) aon. 12.00 moom AS THIS SEASON IS TO BE A GREAT . Ser te eoemecke La Bm. SILK SEASON WE HAVE ACTED PROMPTLY AND PLACED ON OUR COUNTERS ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF SILES TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, BOTH FROM THE MARKETS AT HOME AND ABROAD, COMPRISING ALL THE NEW AND LATEST EFFECTS IN NOVELTIES; ALSO A SUPERB LINE OF BLACK AND COLORED SILKS SUITABLE FOR BOTH STREET AND EVENING WEAR. WE CORDIALLY IN- VITE ALL AND FEEL CONFIDENT THAT AN INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK WILL BEAR OUT OUR ASSERTION. AMONG THE MANY NEW WEAVES TO BE HAD ARE FAILLES, BENGALINES, ARMOURES, RHADEMAS, MARVELEAUX, DUCHESS, CHANGEABLE BENGALINES, PLAIN AND: FANCY EF- FECTS IN GLACI“, TAFFETAS AND PEAU "DE SOIE, CREPE DE CHINE, CHANGEABLE VELVETS, AND A HOST OF OTHER BEAU- ‘TIFUL DESIGNS IN SILKS. WE HAVE MARKED THESE GOODS AT SUCH PRICES HAT WILL READILY CONVINCE THE PUBLIC THAT THEY ARE BARGAINS. NOW A WORD IN RELATION TO OUR WOOLEN DEPARTMENT. THE GOODS ARE ALL FRESH AND DESIRABLE, IN- CLUDING ALL THE NEW WEAVES BOTH IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO FABRICS, BENGALINES, JACQUARDEINS, ALLI- GATOR CLOTHS, BOTH FANOY AND PLAIN, PLAIDS IN GREAT VARIETY, AND AN ELEGANT STOCK OF FANCY DRESS PATTERNS, ALL AT CORRECT PRICES. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ‘919 PENM. AVE. &. W. MEWHALL'S BEST OAL 02.00 amos (Can be bought for $1.60 at Tscon Boovs Rermme Satz, : 729 Tra Sz. N.W. ‘oben at 10.60 o'elack) vispet aaa ‘or Philadelphia, Wilmington and Chester, 8.00 Office hours: 10 to 1, Sto 8. (CONSULT THE ONLY Jclans in Washington, Dra. ‘pear forty-five years at 008 B o6-2e* UTROSCOPIAN BROTHERS and w. We . °2.40p.m., wit Pullman Rafat Sawn. ine Car running throwh to Boston withon? oh Yia Pouchkeeusic bride. landing pameuzers in Bam. Mu station at Boston, tic City, 10.00 and 12.00 ‘TExcept Sunday P* BROTHERS: INVIGORATING CORDIAL 13 a gomprtal Nerve Stimulantand Tonic. Of ail the .. Neuralsia, 8 Rhee Creer ‘bas bees 3 t So Sbarro en aay [ASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED medical refe by 2S LINT, b WASHINGTON. Tap. = lacregand frets aerncmodit oe very from New York at? ‘ ‘Steamers LAR? and MORELEY NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATOO. DAILY LINE BETWFEN WASRINGTON. D. ©., sedigtbers OY Swedish FOKTKESS MONROE and ea we ‘Gymnastics, Foncine ™ Washinton and New ork sity ie Tae : 435, 3 fe ‘ WASHINGTON AND NORPOLK.—SOUTHBOUND. ees aS E aot: to wwe Wasbineton Aaily at 7 Tthet. wharf, arrive at Portrem Monroe TMS bef dar. Arrive at Norigit wt? Wa, me ge NORTHBOUND. nave Norfotk daily at 6:10 Teave Mentos atTi0p. a Arrive at Wastlnrton of OS © m nextday. Ticket on sale st 513, G10, 1351 and 1421 Penney! "EOPAK tor tioket via the > oreo newlias ‘soothes: eran. thee pa ac, aio, sina ples, 2S nee Se THE MOT, WoNDERECT ner ED: EVER Dis. Le era ee 2 Renstion, Nervous Debility. SKILL, SUCCESS. ‘Hours: 9to®. 4to8; Sunday, 9to2.