Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1892, Page 7

Do you Choose What you Drink? If so, a single trial will make you always want the world-famous Saratoga Kissingen Water which is bottied with nothing but Its own sparkling life, as it g: from Nature's deep and secret laboratory at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. For table use, ne other is nearly so popular or delightful. It slakes thirst, clears the brain, and relieves Stomach disorders of every kind. Absolutely non-cathartic. SOLD IN BOTTLES ONLY. Get literature and every particular from Saratoga Kissingen Spring Co., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,6001, | LAROCHE’S INVIGORATING TONIC, : CONTAINING Peruvian Bark, and Ine Pure Catalan | a Sore eal Faculty of the M. so the Best Neanedy for LOSS of APPETITE, | FEVER and AGUE, MALARIA, NEU RALGIA | and INDIGESTION. An experience of 26 years in expert Foasenses in Me resto le tating quattiees free Whe dinagres-bie bitterness of other Temedion 2 rue Drowet, Paris. E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents for U. S., 30 North Willinm street. N. ¥. ¢ TADY aPxy ute PRY stctaNs URED AT TH cab verity the statement by calling om STILL ANOTHER LADY Read what she says. 1 have been affieted for years with various chronic troubles and have been treated by doctors of reputation. Three professors | im the leading medical college of Philedeighta | tested me cre for six uenthe, cue for eight | mepthe and one for two years Iwas alec treated for taht months two leading physicians here, and for over by another promtnent phy: sictam here, allt although they burned me ‘with red-b every medicine and used the vartvus ap Leatteret fr nedical science pains in the headaches, had tm fact, Thad tef from bis | five n those high. Lists ‘n seventeen years, ‘The above statement, siuned hy the lady. is on fle at, hts ofce and can te verified by those destring treat meat | Tv Never Cyases 4 CONSTANT FLOW OF FAVORABLE TESTI a 2, s ty becowee Mone ALY EXT AbLISHED EvERY ‘Dat ANNIE KOEHT. Tadian derstood catarrh to be a forerunner of co THE REPUTATION 01 CAL INSTT THOR at at cave me tore care. aptly al- Tberan | aud pleas. at now TAM ENTIRELY CURED. “All those terribly toms ra have ve cep : troubles as aMicked 85 a -= yak ORT WILL BE EXTENDED UNTHT NOW ATIENTS BEGINNING BEFORE THAT ME Will. BE TREATED AT THE SAME BATE Ntivcthep. Mrpichves PREE MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Permanently located at 1344 G st. DR & ¢ NEWLIN, Resident Specislts! Bronchitis maful treatment and 7 to 1 asso BROS., Auctionsera rf Recdsh Wine? * STREET AND DFLA WARE AVENTE wTHWEST, SUITABLE EAR” wANtP Acree ASD’ BUILDING PURPOSES Feral ryeorded, in Liber Aye Taatk Peorte tp ofthe | eli mm frout of the pre: SDA. "NINITEESTH. DAL OF *; aS A.D. idue. at 'ALP-PAST POUR ‘the property as ahr in plat See Soe The abe prop guiendid opportunity obtain + ete fir -4 ratartery or for dweiliy bie of an advantageous #: ta ge gogandins <0 option of ‘pur Ad0 on each pareel at thie of wld enon ae ht 4 witsos, NB LaRNrR, FAT. Are you too fat? Tee: you cao be « ser ithe ibe ger gece venience ERE kanes Wot 4 NtPS MAR | eee sien ‘pounda Pe) yous Eitan aus y SNiears.. Let FPWRRSERCY. sor. 11h and esas CTH BROS. Baltimore. pear eran See: re ca = fe ier | his position. LUSBLE PROPERTY ON | years | He Accepts the Republican Nomination for Vice President. ME CLAIMS THAT THE M'KINLEY TARIFF BAB | SaISED WaezS—THE FEDERAL BLECTIONS BIEL -ARBAIOKINO TUB DEMOCRACT. Mr. Whitelaw Reid's letter accepting the re- publican nomination for the vice presideucy was given out last night. Mr. Reid says: national convention has honored me was form- ftatonce. In doing 01 accepted alse the prin- | ciples set forth in the resolutions adopted by | the convention as the basis of my appeal to the | popalar suffrage. | To do other or less than this is, te any honor- able man, an imposmbility. A political party | by an association of citizens secking to have the government conducted im accordance with its views and presenting candidates, whom it strives to elect for that purpose, to accept its nomination without intending to carry out ite principles would be as dishonorable and as | criminal as to precure goods under false pre- tenses. There will be no mirnnderstanding as to the purposes of the republican in this contest, | | and no doubt as to the attitude of its candi- | dates. What it intends it has set forthdn len- | guage that cannot be mistaken; and they veil | strive by all the lawful means in their power tela | enforce its y expretsed will. Since my { | terview with your committee further reflection q and careful attention to the arguments on both sides in the current public discussion have con- | firmed my belief in the wisdom of the republi- can declarations, as well as in the lucid candor with which they have been presented. The party platforms, so called, are more im- portant this year than usual. Both the lending | pre | candidates have once commanded the of the American people in ite highest em at expression. Attention is therefore concen- trated less on the mea themselves and more en principles each is put forward to represent [asd would or cavedTeneusa te required to carry out, The declarations of our op still closer security, since their victory now would give them the first opportunity they have had sinee 1859 to putin practice their policy. Never, since that date, have they had contfol at once both in the executtre and | | lative departments of the government. This year the election of a President clearly carries ‘with it majorities in both houses of Congress. THE TARIBE. He says that the real issues which divide the two parties are the tariff and the currency, aud that the position of each party is clearly defined. The republicans favor a protective tariff and the democrats favor a tariff for revenue only and would repeal the presont law. “We,” he says, ‘maintain that the tariff should cover the difference in the cost of the home and foreign product caused by the differ- ence in the bome and foreign wages for the labor employed upon it. Our opponents dis- y repudiated the proposition that Amer- ican wages should be considered in the matter and declared instead that a tariff levied for any- thing but revenue only was unconstitutional, Asthe London Times of September 28 very iy remarked: ‘This policy, if fairir and logically carried out, is aot to be distinguished roan sper ag practical form in which weare familiar with it.’ If protective duties | are ucconstitutional, as was asserted at Chi- 0, no financial legerdemain can produce other ‘readjustment’ than that which would naturally follow the removal of all imposte tending to bolster up particular branches of in- dustry and commerce. “Should the American people now choose the republican candidates the present tariff would stand, or, when amended, wovld only be so changed as to insure a closer conformity in practice to the principles on which it was made. If our opponents should be chosen their Con- gress is pledged to the repeal of the present tariff and to the adoption of one arranged for reve- nue only and their executive ie pledged to the doctrine that a tariff having regard also for | American wages is unconstitutional, so that the | only new one that could escape the presidential veto must be of the kind which the London Times Jers equivalent to free trade.”” He says that the protective tariff has worked well, increasing American wages, and he de- clarés it as the purpose of the republican party to get reciprocal benefits from foreign coun- tries when a duty i# reduced or abolished. He argues at longth the constitutionality of protective tari laws, quoting Washington, Jef- ferson, Madison and Monroe as authority for He also discusses at considerable protective laws nents demand a length the operations of the | and cites statistics to prove that these laws | have been of immense benefit to the country, and especially to the wage-earning classes. He pointes out a total increase in thirty years of re- publican rule and republican protective tariff of forty-four thonsand millions of dollars against the fourteen thousand millions earned in the previous twenty-five years, RECIPROCITY. Discussing reciprocity +~ calls attention to what has been accomplished during the short | time the policy has been on trial. The market of the United States, he says, is the largest and best in the world, because our people, in | proportion to their means and numbers, are the largest purchasers. The reciprocity policy so far adopted by the republican party simply | provides that where we now take off dnties and give foreign products free access to| this market we shall stipulate for corre-| sponding advantages to our products in thelr | markets. How an intelligent and candid American can object to this is incompre- hensible, but the democratic party has for- maliy denounced it as a sham. At the close of the fiscal year, in June last, it had been in operation but a few months, and under all the disadvantages attending the | | opening of new line of trade mforeign countries. | * Itis obvious that the new trade opened, particularly with our neighbors | in Central and South America, io sure ofa wide | wnd far-reaching development. This trade lies at our doors and is with peoples naturally in- clined to friendly commercial relations with us through kindred interests and political aspira- It involves largely the exchange of pro- peculiar to each country and needed by other; it opens markets for our cereals and fields for the use of our machinery and afactures, and it must naturally bring | with it also an annual increase of mis- cellaneous business between us and them outside the articles directly affected by the treaties. In short, it reclaims American | business which should belong to us, but has heretofore crossed the Atlantic, and brings it to our ports. To abandon this system, which is abeolately equitable to both sides, which costs | us nothing and which brings such results, would | be madness, while to denounce it ass sham is as unpatriotic as it is untruthful. It is for the people who are so generally benefiting by ital joady, and who must see ite promise for the fa- tare, to decide whether they should now in- trust the care of it to the party which threatens the one and does the other. THE CURRENCY QUESTION. He devotes a great deal of space to the dis- cussion of the currency question. In stating the positions of the two parties he says: On the subject of the currency the issue be- tween the republican party and its opponents is almost ax sharply defined as on thp tariff. We demand that every dollar, paper, silver or gold, «ball be made and kept as good as any. other dollar. Our opponents, while professing” the same desire, dewand that the'natlonal bank currency shall be broken down by the repeal of the 10 per cent tax om the issues of state | banks. die calls attention to what the republican party has done for sound currency, and de- | clares thet the democrats have always been in opposition to these wise measures, WHAT DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS MEANS. He refers again, toward the close of his letter, to the probability that the democrats would control the entire government should they elect the President, The present political situation. he says, makes it plain to every observer that a democratic victory in the states which they must now carry | fh order to elect a President would also insure — slender mngert Senate. If they elect « President this time they will clearly have both the Hause snd the Senate, too, and will thus be placed in absolute control for the first time since ny oy ing to prevent their carrying ou | they have made both the t tariff st. | and the Foavar py Tea af idle, thare- | fore, aa It fs slanderous to say that fone danger from the triumph of our opponents, wince their candidate will refuse to carry out | thetr principles. He could not with credit, and | he could not anyway, because the power would Test not with him, but with Congress, ‘TRE YORCE BILL. | RE DISCUSSES THE IseURS OF THE CAMPAION— | When the nomination with which the/ ally announced by your committee I accepted | ta, now bogin to wish {trevived to protect Wom from jing themselves counted out of sisclions ap bate bare nee ca tin sion or io Alsbeme—b; y their own white fellow demo- oral “It is well, however, to say that the denun- | ciation ta the democratic. platform of the prin- ciple that the federal government may super- Teen eets ner ne That principle has been long recognized; it | been sustained by the courts; it now stands un- dipputed on the statute book, and {t was en- foreed at recent elections b} Grover Cleveland, then President of the Unived a his order of Octeber &, 1886, to Mr. Garland, | Attorney General.” He discusses the encouragement of Amert- can shipping as a matter of great importance. PRESIDENT HARRISON'S ADMINISTRATION. In summing up hessys: “The sdministre- tien of President Harrison has been generally recognized as honest, able and safe. Oonsider- ing the number rae of Jmpertant subjects of beth it bas been com- pyre ont and satisfaction that tended the a it may, indeed, be | seyes aaron by Abroad it Eas adjasted di pple with consider ation for weal: nations unl with ‘coprisays bat resolute firmness to the most powerful. It has protected the honor of the flag and the Fights of our eltizens; bas preserved andseoured the further application ott principle of international arbitration; has removed long-standing prohibitions on | charges of, tnhcaltnitintes againet our. thea products; has opened new markets with our Seighbors and promoted ‘@ closer intercourse. ome it has refunded « of the re- sainiy debt at the lowest rate ever com- by any nation in the civilized world; ies largely sti ed and improved our navy; has greatly enlarged the free list at our custom houses, and remitted over one hundred millions of duties on « single article in admitting sugar free. Not to enumerate further, it may be fairly said that the present cendition of the country and the gen- eral public confidence in the administration combine te form the strongest protest agninst wabjecting the people to the shock and needless risk inevitable in such « chan; A sudden reversal of policy fs yot what elther the sug- gestions of ordi usinews prudence or the obvious and general contentment of the le call for. I believe your declaration of princi- les and your renomination of * pradent, spot- jess, and successful President will command the popular approval at the polls, and will, under God, inure to the continued benefit ‘of our country.” ————— A MASONIC BANQUET. Members of the Royal Order of Scotland and Their Wives at the Festal Board. Masons of high degree, with their wives and children, attended the banquet given last night at the National Hotel by the Royal Order of Scotland, under the auspices of the Provincial Geand Lodge of the United States, Masons from all over the country were there, and the occasion was one long tobe remem- bered. The familiar formof one who was ao- customed to preside in the past was missing from the head of the table. Albert Pike, the much-beloved Mason, had gone to join the silent army, yet he was not forgotten. His fea tures formed an attractive frontispiece to the handsome menu card. The banquet table formed a hollow square. There was a pro- fusion of floral decorations, and the presence of the ladies added an additional charm to the oceasion. The provincial grand master, Josiah H. Drammond of Maine, presided. ‘After the menu had been discussed the toast- master rapped for order. He complimented the ladies on their presence and welcomed them heartily. Referring to the brothers from all Free Masonry taught by symbols ‘and the as- semblage before him was symbolic, as it came from all classes and all parts of the United States. They camo together with one purpose in view, and like true Masons had one interest, the interest of the advancement ef Free Ma- sonry, which was. as broad as humanity itself. He called upon Theodore 8. Parvin of Iowa, whom he introduced as the nestor of Free Masonry in the United States. Mr. Parvin was followed by Grand Master F. G. Alexander of the Grand’ Lodge of the Dis- trict of Columbia, who responded to the toast “The Grand Lodge." Rev. Hartley Carmichael gave an interesting history of the order of Scottish Rite, and 0. M. Metcalf responded to “Maine and’ Minne- sota."” Judge G, C. O'Connor of Tennessee spoke in a happy strain of “The Ladie and Adrian C. Sherman of California, Maj. E. A. Sherman of Kansas and Thos. R. Morrow of Missouri fol- lowed. ‘The success of the banquet was largely due to the efforts of the provincial steward, Mr. W. S. Roose. ‘Those present included Adrian C. Sherman, thirty-third degree; E. M. Willis, K. C. C. H., and Mrs. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. M.’D. Brainard, Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Baldwin, A. T. Longley thirty-third degree, and Mrs. Longley, Mr. Mrs. W. R. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. €. ©. Bill Mr. and Mra. Harrison Dingman, T. 8. Parvin, thirty-third degree; Miss Drummond, Josiah H. Drummond, thirty-third degree, P. G. M.; Miss Hatch, TE. Hatch, thirty-third degree; Hartley Carmichael, Thomas Somerville, thirty- third degree: R. T.’ Hieston, Frank Schwarz, Joseph C. Taylor. thirty-third ope B. Coolidge. K. C. C. H.; Thomas R, Morrow, thirty-third degree, ‘and Mrs. Morrow, Martin Collins, thirty-third degree; 8. M. Bronson, 'thirty-third degree; | Miss Ada E. Burt, Mrs. 8 A. Hickling, Dr. D. Percy Hickling, John F. Mayer, thirty-third degree; Miss Carrie A. Schneider, Mrs, Frank H. ‘Thomas, A. H. Van Deusen, ’ Mrs. M. J. Smith, Frank H. Thomas, Mrs. H. L. Cranford, W. R. Smith. Henry L. Cranford, Miss Hettie Cran- ford, Henry L. Carver, 'T.'W. Hugo, J. 8. Cole, thirty-third degree; Orville Gilbert Miller, Wm. John Charles Kenyon, thirty-third degree; John R. Parsons, thirty-third degree; James F. Ewing, William Hl Mayo, J.-L. Dobbin, J. Wakefield Cortland, Arthur J. Wilks, Rufus E. Fleming, thirty-third degree; E. T. Carr, thirty-third degree; O. M. Metcalf, thirty-third degree; John A. Schlener, William R. Single- ton, thirty-third degree; Frederick G. Alex- ander, grand master of the District of Co- Jumbia: Miss Ida M. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Washington Smith; Mr.’ James Smith, George E. Corson, Charles 8. Hyer, H. H. Williams, A. I. Fitzgerald, thirty-third degree: . Terry, James B. Merritt, Evans Davis, tongs H. Clarke, R. J. Nunn, thirty-third de- gree; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith, Stettman White, thirty-third degree, and wife; William 8. Roose, thirty-third degree, and Mrs. Roose; Christopher Way, Dela P. Mussey, Margdia B. Drummond, Herbert Harris, G.'C. Connor, Col. Robert H. Hall, U. 8. A.; Maj. Edwin A. Sherman, H. F. W. Southern, A. R. Gunn and Edward 8, Wyckoff. > Army Orders. A board of officers to consist of Cols. Henry L. Abbot, Cyrus B. Comstock, David C. Hous- ton, corps of engifeers, and Col. Charles T. Alexander, assistant surgeon general, and Maj. Ezra Woodruff, surgeon, is, by direction of the acting secretary of war, appointed to meet in the Army building, New York city, to examine such officers of the corps of engineers asm: be ordered before it, with a view to determin- ing their fitness for promotion. The Janior | f engineer officer will act as recorder. e fol: lowing named officers of the corps of engineers are ordered before the board for examination: Capt. Frederick A. Mahan, First Lieut. Harry F. Hodges, First Lieut. James G. Warren, Second Ligut. Eben E. Winslow. The folM@wing transfers ig the first artillery are made: First Lieut. Joseph 8. Oyster, from light battery K to battery A; First Lieut. Chas. F. Parker, from battery A to light bat i Second Lieut. Delamere Skerrett, from battery E to battery D; Second Lieut. Pili R. Smith, from battery D to Mght batjery E. Cont. Edward G. Mathey, seventh cavalry, will spat in person to the commanding officer Fort Riley, Kans., for assignment to duty with troop D of his regiment. Arrested — the progress of Con- pope ooo it can be cured. . Fe En ant, a in as in ° of xcofula, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is & oer- tain . But Jt must be taken in tie Barts Sit eet acts Sebati tases tr mnetioal pees’, For Weak Lungs, a its a that's every case, Smoker’s knows when It is pleased. Nose It ts always ee ee Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco Which has been for more than a quarter of a century the desire and delight of comfort lovers everywhere. It strikes the taste of many fastidious smokers. Try it. Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., over the country who were present, he said that ee —— aaa EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. x ea a InN WASHINGTON. WISEE RABE oft, SERIE £2| __CORUMBIAN OIvERsITY, tn leading tat eos — iaisigarees vt phd, met atonce; een prsxo TEACHER VEN See ae ase ence; beginners method young pus tor ye 1406 Hopkins place (2 hg aes Ce ‘MBIA CONS! Pee on ATORY 0) sot eae TN Sem Te HYBICAL TRAINING Ke Ay “hace CERTRED PORES 8, Betgclpels Gymnantam, 18-1 Hot, fret Boo ocl§-Im* 22S 4 AEE ine rumored ber sade dre, agen eee etata ee Nee. Fridays 4 ‘and Saturdays. 1OLER, ‘Teacher of Plano, viglin and singing. street nw. pas ee FOR PRIMARY CLASS— | ¢ as: porarticd “ii. E., Btar office. ME “ames ORO oere, onGAN AND SINOY ocl71w*_ Si Corcoran st J. &, SCHEET, TEACHER OF Fiat, OROE Giumars as est Sato those vanced ergs fred: ‘Teth et. nw cciteawane COMPETENT TEACHER HAVING ORMTED ines of three y puna girls mea, 6 to ; Relgbborhood wae T* ‘INSTITUTES PUSINESS a, ote nw. cagppey ea SP cas W opivamsts cLasszs Lecoetncceeiatey « PRS, 1a 18T. R W. ting, Ste 5 best Service, Bren Typewn' =e Bogranby Hom Breach ed in charge. Cards f te Dinesee O1.00 per mouth ech ‘saaidonel class ‘ene. rat ree ocoen Pim "Aba T. SMITH. Superintendent. TAPAS, CADEMY 01 Taare ieee eas month fa - ME RANGES FE, MEYER Ol resume Dep clases in dancing OCTOBER 12th et. nw. Address RT TaRERY SOR THE GREATEST OPPOR- - Children, tec tunity ever offered to parents, ‘hers, SCAM Sorby hart Sadie Ceara pet Water “cajors, chine and painting, Ret ‘and pata nature can, in giew roa erate EB" } Beak waehe reba at 01 “Principal, Brot, J. D. Gaillard. BA. (Parte, lcler cademie, Mt late prof Suites Tie nea} val Insti: ietion gta). Sather of GSalhiaeds na] method, the only ane ilies y che tanita at Fis inatrgeion ahd ecient on Ee eran elas ees wea oo 1GNOR (OR MAINT lOOL, FOR INGING Site ao = = celebrated Italian, Dethed i ia Rwuetly Gin ometion eg acts from Faust. le that the renowned Mr. Mapleson gave. York at the private residence sie M="s SCHMITT'S SCHOOL, Kindergarten and Primary Classes, b eaeaae 9-4 Cr ‘Sd st., Dow at Coach from northwest « ag 8S Susan 44 Q it. ithggbel Normal Institute, School and kindergarten, "Training Class for Teachers. oc7- HORTHAND—Y. M. C. A. a ‘AND PRI- vate lessons, ladies and gentlemen, al dat tat for advanced work. E. P. y. AN envi x 198 BALOM. 1207 10TH STN. W._ HAVING secured the ‘services of an expert, will open ® stenography class October ‘Terms moderate. ocld-Im WSEINGTON CONRERVATORY OF MUSIC. 225 10th st, nw, Twenty-fourth year. Piano, ice. violin. flute, cor takes’ ‘io pupils, 0 Orb. BU RRO. MA?AME 4 A r Ga TO} For elret oon Mir a M Wednesday, Rise Arras rae INSTITUTE. 3017 0 BT. N.W. ing and Day School for Girls. BEVERLEY B. MASON. AME A. ae a ‘ill commence (natural method) eSumonih! two leaous a week, oatiw™ Me ZELIA D. ‘es iat wt, BT acemon; =Nooel Cullis: May De Buck. seeSiapantet. se7-2m*_ pantst LOCUTION. ORATORY. EXPRESSION, sical culture, Soeibe rature, pantomim: Vee nea leasons ; English to f eg Classes every fo 5:90 Dom. 8 |ORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING—I: sion Timited. Soar ci ia Sa ale pe a om COLLEGE, 4 12th at. ow. ane \[168 CLARA HARRISON, of Pupil of Wiliam Soe eae at 1019 0 st. 020-120 nw. per. “apngID woo 3 wantan fe pase "theory. kddrece Pires Sa. of at pupils’ residence. a ae ADDIE A. CRIDUER. Pept. Felts a i Pupil of the late Beri 003-1, PS a 2 Sag praxg i TEFRUGTION—wrag , MEAD, secs Bel Fant ‘of Herr Halt JAS EAD eaten a ailies iim a ‘PAUL 8: BTQRYING, ocl-Im* ‘irs aw. rt receive violin COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. iz pe UNIVERSITY, fs bisa iN cub Wiorpy, e. ward u Fed nates | S and ‘ne newly siected prox in Theol jumbian uty. i f EY aegtinenck lon vias he ool vate SWELLING, President % Bove oaE i the eokangcal Tine Cope rk teh oe ply ro ugh Sketh for Patent Ape sbanical jana and Sections, Projections and Per ar and ae teria wipe Tan cape tae te ie ‘Seale x 2 ag: ee agg OF ELECTRICAL ENGIN: ear a Shop Werk, rend Pot pan XE ctlon of Flsctric Shope and Plante, 3 ipal Probl ef the reget argo ‘iene. Hes Ha <. 18. —General mee aay ENT OF eames, rey fally eect cane laboratory ‘Astronomy. nbboltt A Se BB, Tascroctor. years EE LAW ScHoor. Zears’ course of study, ane te SG seefiet E Letts c art of L “faba ease Be iy hee Hifa: saachl has an unfergraduate and agraduate 4 @, JOHNSON, moot will, daring. the whole pour’ condurt irae ent, that by his ole tbe pacers rect beth lectures and text ‘books may be iun- paecn eee at eo To the. regiatras, o oa reste, Fg Tin ea Hots __JAMES C. WELLING, Presidant._ x ‘HODG! ail a - paling, al ra ee go ea pa Sarees eal EDWAED M. HULL. Vice Principal. * PRUDHOE, FRENCH 1 TEACHER, Nr. term of ‘ine weeks @2. el season reopens’ Oct'3: five months S10; io pee SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTAR for oS, 1811 I Bor mber 28. imary department a child may con- raduation without. chaste of achool @ ‘experienced and thoroughly ed ees Teachers who ‘nverare ‘one to every seventech, without a eqnetecemtiion Tse cnectra wacnen penwea | it en te Cornell, Tele, Princeton and the Massachusetts in. thet see en e “etnias hea been eapecially arranged for schoo! fmprovements and. ts well Fuppiied 9 fe - plied rth ie ans ref ai ‘and with « chem: ‘eee and there "an Savantagee to apt Poe students in attendance, whom are for college, tton fe E.. Yatton for geal pr Fefinement and for their en- t hooks are furnish nase at rnished free, Cetaloruce at Bal- 10 a.m. ita ste (Os. W. SIDWELL, Principal. _ National ‘Bank of iblic Building, cor. fe ana | S ets aya occur | ates =o mentary Book kesping. jorthand and Type" ‘eschere: canal focgtlog. rear fs nfl antl ited ney i ed hand orvices of wads ile. ESorace EDUOATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. es28-1m* weae ‘let F Ot i, nw. LOCAL Di bis etude int Per quarter PERS, GAN OHMSLRE Tem a a a egy Natalt ‘by this "institute. oie eaas ie si Seamany, met atNore ani Het aw. CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS N. W. WASHINGTON, D. G., 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 and Musto. e For circulars apply to the principal. a2 Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. ‘MzBsOn NstITUTE. oe. cf Bot, EAs es Bites Ere b ‘R ERNEST LENT HAS RETURNED FI SS se re ee denge, 124 s aie sctentific schools, tan. | Ytoioncnte and nd" “Theory of a Corcoran st. OLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMIFTEC ave bot, rh and 7th at, TURNER, AAC, CE, Prin Seventh year as 4 business jucator ip thiselty. f+ ere: "Bix courtes: Business, Puckud i ness. onomren ‘Civil 8) ths ype Supert: Gist Service. Shorthand and. ae juperior RAILROADS. ____ LADIES: GooDs. s| ea 7 0 ST. atv iS aM Sah paso CUTTING AND rk, HS cHEE | uminca sarees ao beta: oT are A Rees Me LL. MARIE Bry ag pes A NB MTN. ete eee eee MME, CAMILLE TRENCH DRFSOMARER HAS rari trae ‘FRRE SEE AND BLAGK fa0ns DORE UP it orga | MAA Was eee os | wus | \pss Eo i oom 1308 82) Bet. Nand ([UAT FADED TAN SPRING DRESS WILL Dye a rich glossy black Come early and avoid the rash. Don't pack your licht suit away, gentlemen : {t will Prove food for moths. Jf dyed will be serviceable tp cool weather. ANTON FISCHER mos aw, S14 Pa gra ne Goat, sheepskin rugs and white furs cleaned squal 5 ew. 188 TOFFLER, 7 isTH ST. N.W.. FORM. Mire earth, Hetine Pantreoriung bet satapllntinens to aretemaging forthe ie patronage of Washington indies, ‘fers moderate. es seein Mus Lazar Leas Successor to Lucas & Martin, ts now located in ber Rew store, 1205 Gst. nw. where her puniic will pd = compisis stock of fal! and winter Exlliiners. Herevaiso will be found’ Mie Laure = late with Mme. Demongeot, fection ie | w ser, ENOH DYFING RE elle 3 PROFESSIONAL. Me BROOKE TELIS ALL THE afer ANTO: A Fish life. All hasigess conAdentt mea, SOc, each. Hour, a.m. 2 Ls.. between in Ist and North Capitol sta. n. we cht Lm Du SARA WavooTT, L : gives scientific ocla 2a ME* FLORENCE nich wir A Of Boston, Trance and business medina tions. Off cl&-Lw ROY. ns TIS THE OLDEST Est, ‘also medical examine- hours, 10 to 5; parlors, 806 11th st. nw. BLISHED infin where others have failed. “ciaviaces most skopet and advertises only what he ‘do. All business com fidential. Satisfaction ateed. Sittines 50> Hours, Sto 9. Open Su ‘Residence, 480 H st. bet. a and th wis. southwest on E SURE TO CONSULT EMMA. ‘and astrologist arnfiot ogcaltins "SE Pare ne a ME, SEASGS, GARD READE: mast civen from cradle to grave. Istst. ae; hours from a.m. to p.m. so203w* RS, SWORTH, CL OUT OF WASHINGTON. cally, ‘Mansasc given, 10% dna .corneris geil te? TF, GEQRGE'S MALL FOR BOYS, 8T. GFORGE'S | \[ ME. REIN. THY TRUSST Desi | Sk ccrrot, 3, ©; Kineer. AM principal. Noted Mirraec of the ‘ae. Information etven with ae \ couifort and reasonable terms. | nomenal accuracy. Tete feeginanece, beau, cote sa sede ta | TSE Nriga ot aw. Tor bth anata Fea @ MiPiEwoo “uvertronr, “coxcompyiLt sa 3192 ‘Quo of thy Dot omen tofa- a fuse, ay Bers the jotta FREE Tests, FREE TESTS wit a een PROPOSALS. ‘Washington, re opened Novem- ber fo1805." will Uerecetved at the Baresa af Sun. ed and Accounts. Navy Department, Washington until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, NOVEMBER 1s@e, and, publicly opened’ immediately iherenter to furnish at the Navy Yard, Washington. D. G., I slectric over head taveling ‘crane, #1 300 pounds supports for same, 500 feetateel rail. 1 profline Baechine, f planing ine, Latromatte woaf-catting machine, 1 universal milling ne. 1 vertioal tora ‘and’ boring m: new machine, | horizout bortau and driting smashes Fadial”driifng a: chine, 5 shaping tachives, ‘machines. die-sinking inschine and ga: The articles must conform to the the usual naval inspection. Foruished ra ¥ | Anton, or to the Bureau. attention of ‘manufacturers snd dealers ie in ited Bebide ail Other things being equal, decided | ieiDepart- ent reserves the right "to waive ldocia wei ra any or not deemed ‘advantageous to the Gov- ernment, EDWIN STEWART, Paymaster Genrral, U's. ocl2-Liwsw ARCHITECTS 8, CAPITOL, WASH. ington, D. C., Oct. 8, 1802.—Sealed proposals for supplyin ntting ip place cooking appara jer fixtures for the Senate kitchen will be ree ‘until, THURSDAY, October 20, 1802, at this office, where schednie nd aie y be seen. (pgned) EDWARD "CL: Architect U.S.C | OFFICE, U. PIANGS AND ORGANS. Mostc Maxsns. Charming XOLIANS. Lcok like pianos. Sound like orchestras. Unsurpassed for purity. delicacy, elasticity and richness of tone. Even child can play. ‘They'll make muste for you if you come in. We'll appreciate your criticism. SANDERS & STAYMAN. Plone Men,004 F GT.X.W.. ocl33m, MAKE At Ty those ing naitting! Aston Ss. RIO! r: me revelations. medium : @ celebrated Fagliah trance medium. Every hidden ‘invsvery revesiog belps all who are in trouble; never fails: gives advioe pot business trans: stock speculations nt friends, lottery numbers, Inc prets dreams; locates diseases, bidder sures stolen goods ; understands the science of the AND DATE OF MARRIAGE. ASD. TE FALSE, gives lucky Roman-Eeyptia help all our of trouble: truth aaranteed All who are in trouble and ‘and be convinced that this medim the greatest wonder of the age. Private parlors, German astrologer, Tells all events of life. 1508 14th ‘pe25-1m" MM, RAPHAEL, CFUPBRATED CI Zu Ani and astro‘ocist.born with a caul. and lac! has returned to the city. ‘Office hours, 91. m. to A p.m. t.0.W. Open Sundays 10.a.m.to 820 p.m lates. tells how [OROUG! ace oS “PERSIAN AND HINDOO MAGIC." Or ancient charm working. and prepares Egyptian veining, remove tat tallure ; removes. bits: cures witchery, Sts end Ione standing and sterioue disease, brings the arated together: TY L NAME YOUR FUTCAE HUSBAND O8 WISE, WITH gree E AND ONTO RAILW, ies SEER a SRA ES ins moet compleve coke Se Sheet Pygrs" is TT 80 0. ee eva PER 11-}0 p.m. Aatiy—The rast iy except Sor brpueent Uckete at Company's offen, Potten, _Gen't Passenger Agent, oe near carts Torr SOR err. Rad eee dis and the | ORT RING AND DEY OLEAN. Sasfean wok io York ays. Fintclaes | ‘advertis rvovgnt. astrologer ang mediam ig | this city. nderful prophetic of rhe hidden mysteries, recovers lost or tolen prorerty. briags separated together. causes | [See fancent in Baninews. removes | WHETHER THE ONE YOT LOVE Is TRUE oR | Rises man to ‘alisrman ho have been by other mediums are ‘requested to call iat Hst.n.w. Letters with stamp answer rire, B & m. to 8 p. Foo, $l and upward. N.B.—Th ‘madasie's frat Viale pel 18t' TUE ASTROLOGIST. TELLS ALL | Fee. 50r. Hours, 100 1. to 4 Pm. Fo ave. $. W. ocb-im” DME. DREAMER. | GIFTED ENGLISH AND fashineton to fore to "Wemrl mond. or Wililameport Rewhaster eek mm, Antiv. oxnept Satunang, Farhinaton to Reschestar Saate Por ramarort, Renovo and Kimive st 10.800.m. cant Sand 1 ion, 8 Am. Matt 2 OLanak 40 ta. au For esto nitheei cc 8 pare a8, a asi snbrtprenienested For, Brckitn NY. ll th Jersey Cit with batt ot sini ea ieadlree ictnator Patton stret erolaine Por Ataniiecie, Vito ant TL pi, every rei it roves desk ie 5.20 m. and 4.98pm. Atty For Annapolla, 7/20, 8.00an@ 11.80 a.m, and 4.29 Pegelseroept Sanday. Sundays 9.008 Tons Darke t tay THE sot Ansar 16027 Geert bere eat, ignyosn, AN] AN RP PEER Ca aig Lis tee ee 5:30am. Jocal tor | peice —— TL 108m, Deity —— ay at ipors, statious on Norfolt and Wertern aes Toon a Lage ARHTN. WESTERN VES Terese in pees | Gaemne vis Mee via! 11 ine Pm. Dally for ait mond apd "Danville = Wasbineton Ville. and Washington t Atlanta, TRAINSON WASI NOTON 1 Leave Washington at 0.100 Sives for'a short time's chart on palmistry to all s Sulting ber. Room 10, MUP st. 28. wsth-aw ADAME PATS, MANICURE. AND Mes Tag eae egy tauren manufacturer of PINE TROPO- | Dist GOODS wom Nolte sorted ston Up. ean. Pasanente CHAN'S TEMPLE OF several Burdett orsutin cheap.018 Are you looking these columns over for a BARGAIN in either a slightly used worizht or square piano? If youare, READ THE OFFERS MADE BELOW. and compare them with so-called bargains offered by others. Advertised by ts as goed theese and bas ve nushas gtond the test and bas a REPUT. ‘ATIC Te in Pert jules or ae caps YOUNG LADIES AND MONDAY. SEPTE! for impartini DREN win BER 12, with in. x & therongh ON, ng aa Ralph Ws ido Emerson wala: ‘Elocution te the Aart ogi ce education a completa without see wuntll inie art devtlops them i ic igs cory ColiEar or] founded, eae bead Bates dane ta =| Ee ieee cetieg og ad a to joe in aro be, Four Graduai som] pe course in & _ 12 ta 22 OR, }., A Com! Ri aaaras Ms AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTON. 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W. Sao 2) re me hon October 1008'Tetn.w. (e006-1m) _17°1S'otoek Peat TQSEF, KASPAR WILL Oct M=* Warton. HST. N.W. ‘Elocution a Special course in olan" NOBwo0D. BOARDING AND DAY SELECT IR YOUNG LADIES, HIGHLAND CE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE. front I sounds front and rear, large rooms, perfect order, and. is fully WARRANTED, Whether NEW ON SLiuittey USED. ‘Any instrument purchased from us can be At any time for a hisher priced plano and. SF AP CE HON Wil be allowed for it, We change NO FANCY PRICES a 3 WoRTH. for our goods, but give NEW PIANOS. READ THIS: 7 oct, upr., MARSHALL WENDELL, cabinet Pr yeautifal maliogany case, tacludins snd cover och upr,, MARSHALL & WENDELL, cabinet 7 eeeap ‘finely figured walnut case, including ee ee a; 7¥6 “oct. “npr. an’ Sa ee THe including stag! and cover 300 7M oct. "apr, varios rand, Torant sbonized cane (0 8435 stetrainemts t 74 “tiuing stool and cover). SPECIAL Fate eee tr. ERNEST GABLER ‘rand, patent tone in iwdinut, Gaahoany or Ing stodl and cover aa ies ALLET & DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANOS_FOR finish. durabilit Sal pricteel at tasar oe ency 811 9th st. n.w. | sel6-dm T ia i) ‘REPurno. GEORGE _ ELY, tuner and eg: SES soe Betayacre : ge pain he Tea tinct pet sgn ————— ee SEES ese STIEFF. ROFESSION AL MA‘ The well-known specialist, 404. Ct. now. Prompt treatment. _Office hours: 10 to 1, 5to8. COZ, THE ONLY UROSCOPTA: cians in Washington, Dre. BROTHERS: near forty-five years at 005 Bet. aw. "We have re duced the signs of tuctpient disease almost to's cer- tainty by examining into the chemical characterot urinary deposits." We will describe symptoms without asking a question’ inthe morning. We treat all Uisess: which the human family are sub) stipation, piles, scrofula, rheut and all nervous 4 disease: stomach. kiduevs. Re. one digas an 1 APE cealige URE GUARANTEED WHERE Physicians bave failed. Information furnished at Til 4st. s. cocks it Desens = nie pipsdigtsr error Delt. 8 SS eS are weak, nitserable, lethargic, sleepy, ror Stones spears Soe ‘Laboratory, Se. 8.6 A % 5 ie with the best of medical schooness by 9 Ske E Scuerrz INSTITUTE, POR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN. adyeatment of Chronic, Diseases, lex ‘Paralysis a, Extension, Fracture, Heart fete Lumbege, ‘Nervous’ Debility, atism, Scalios (crooked backbone), Sprains and others by Swedish Medical Gyinnastics,” Massage i jnAoleny. and General Hygiene. Swedish Medical Gymnastics, Massage and Fencing taught. Lady assistant. Washington and New York city. Priv 5 p.m. {8027-3} HE MOST WONDERFUL covered—Robinson's Mairi Lily Cream. |‘This cream. as by magic, mal ‘the crippled to walk and soothes acutequffer- ig. It relieves or cures lil matism, headache, catarrh, sore throat, loss uf ‘vole, Bronchiy Bright's disease, te: Jes, whooping: Indi ation of the lunes, dropay, diseases of deafnen, asthiaa, spraina, bruises, lameness, roke, eczema, diseases of the hair of eealp, cu‘aneo eraptions.. etree wens apd can: cers." Sold by ragelets in Washington. se26-im* D® & % caruerox, 507 12th ot. Graduated London, Pngland, 1895; New York, 1879. Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronic Biood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex- ‘baustion, Nervous Debility. SKILL. SUCCESS. Hours: 9to2. 4to8; Sunday, 9to? Consultation free. Sy2T-dexnat Pouis alections of the aye, es, + ey peeps Naser eae ae OCEAN STEAMERS. N™ wor xaxp, ROUND THE WORLD. So Hea the Wad see geet Sand Feb. 4 for Nileand Pe re aoe Sere is eta. oar. P. VAN WICREE, 125 Pa. ave. SMR omAAN TaN 8. & 09. ee ep Se aks Samba ah riots and AN BE OBTAINED ‘ae ath Pe Cc. BROWN, _6 1k FORK Seeral atone noel as BaArtore & OHIO KATLBOAD. Schedule tn effe? May 22, Leave Washington froxn station corner of ‘Tereer For Chicage and North ey ont matted sys traioe 10 nk eee asd Duled Limited. 3.30 express 11.25, A Fer ivtavors aad Clana ‘captet ial L204 me mandhaspm ‘or Lexington and Staunt or Winchester aud way station, ‘or Luray. Nawiral Bridie, Roanokt ‘Chattanooga and Memphis, 845 0. daily : parlor ear to Roanckeon moruine = ihe car through to Memphis on night 1 egy Baltiinore, week Sah! Siesta sg = x28, $81, x On. RON. 4 312.9). 11.35. m. Yor Apuapoll, 7 Yoand 8.205. m.. 19: 10a044.28 pum buna om : UFgpPrederick: Fee ATL, Pm, OLA MR 110.40.a.m_ and 15.90 p.m. ent ay points, #40 pm Ua +. 0 0am, in NEWYORK AND PHIL ADELPHIA w York, Boston neat ns r. 8.00 (10.00, Dining Cor) a.m 90. Dining Car), (11.30 p.tn., Bleeping Gar, ‘at 10.00 01 mington and Chester, 5.09 ‘ur’ Philadelphia, or.0acn on all day trains 401. m.. with Pullman Baffet Sees. rough to Toston without via Poughkeersie bridge. landing passengers in M_ station at Boston, prorers LINE. RTOLK AND WASHINGTON, Increase: livery frou New York am vo, eammers TAK and MOSEL From 6th st whar!, Washineton, Wedoesday and Friday, at 5 pia Teterhons call, 1350 NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATOO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASTINGTON. DR a, FOKTRESS MONROE and NORPOLE, Va. ‘The new and powerfn! Tron Palace Steamers WASHINGTON AND NORFOLE.—SOUTHBOUND. NORTHBOUND. Leave Norfolk daily 26:10 0. am. Tawwe Monroe at 7-109. 3 of Wastinee 0 38 om nextday. ‘Tickets on sale at 513, 619, 1351 and 1421 Peneayl- GW Ask tor ticket vie the newitan, ‘Telephone 750, len