Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1892, Page 7

-THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. w f WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1892. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. With Coolness, stoners by the School Beard. At the meeting of the school board yesterday | afternoon a proposition was presented from J. D. O'Meara to rente building on G street be- | tween 7th and Sth streets northesst for the use | Sparkling with life, the celebrated | ofa cooking school for 40 per month. Re- ferred to the committee on manual training Saratoga | with power to act. It was ordered that 8,000 Kissi a ee issingen Soc F =: Water largely on that of Superintendent Powell. a lenethy extract from which was pab-_| Vsbed in yesterday's Stam, was prepared | | by Mesers. A. H. Witmer, J.J. Darlington and | P. J. Shadd. It summarizes the work and the | a needs of the schools. Among the important | €omes to the table a delicious, sparkling Juxury, as effervescent as champagne ‘This water is Nature’s best, and is bottled with only its own life as it flows to the surface through 192 feet of solid rock. There's healing in this stream, and its recommendations made are the following: An | increase in the salaries of teachers in the High | School; the doing away with the “ni rage | salary” clause in the aj ition bi | amendment of the free text law, so as to tallow the use of these books by poor pupils in the seventh and eighth the ‘appoint- ment of a custodian of free text heer ‘aan ™ 5 lies and the increase of the salary | gentle tide soon drives out Indigestion, | Plts,and the increase of the elary of the clerk Dyspepsia, Nervousness, and all Stom- | board to $1,500. ach Ills, Absolutely non-cathartic, | =a , ‘The Will ef Kate Maguire. G8 te beaten cnly. The will of the late Kate Maguire has been filed. She leaves her real estate, parts 5 and 6, square 583, and part 11, square 75, to John | Moran in trust to pay Mary Callaghan $1,239 | | and allow her the use of the property during | life, then to convey it to Wm. Maguire of Phila- All needed particulars sent by Saratoga Kissingen Spring Co., Saratoga Springs, WN. ¥. { Jounrts. | delphia, John Maguire of Chicago end John lis Worx Coo: Crowley of Kingston, Conn., and the residue to a Mary Callaghan. ———— A Chapter of Accidents. Geo. W. Kossock, while at work on a scaffold at 12thand L streets northwest yesterday, fell & distance of one story and wee badly hurt, FINDS RELIEF aT He was taken to the Emergency Hospital. | John Johnson, # colored man of twenty-one, .CKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. ad a | was accidentally shot fm theleft knee at ‘Tnkoms | Park yesterday and was brought to Freedman’s 1 bewan treatment at the Mackencie Medical Instt- | Hospital for treatment. tte § 1@ last for Catarrh of the Nese, Throat| Chas. BE. Ball of 1407 New York avenue had and Stomach. I bad frequent bad cuide which Kept | bis hand crushed in a steam press at 1343 F my Bese ctopped up © great cen! of the time and ter | street yesterday. Paired my sense of smell. There was feeling of full-| Special Ofticer Jas. McKenney in attempting eae in my throat and s grea: amcunt of tovghmarus | to get on a cable car at Tth and Penneylvanis te &. whieh cansed me to newk aud expectorate much qrenye about 1 o'clock this morning fell and <¢ fhe thine to Leop my *Lrvat clear, snd my vo.cs a8 | wag badly cut about the head and bruised about | the right hip. He was taken to the Emergency | Hospital. ADVANCED METHODS ARE TRIUMPHANT. A GENTLEMAN OF THIS CITY WHO HAD TRIED OTHER DOCTORS WITHOUT BENEFIT | prec enen anes Not From Cigarette Smoking. Dispatches to Tae Stam on Monday reported the death at Peebles, Ohio, last Wednesday of A. M. Bell, « prominent young lawyer of this city. Inquiry by Stam reporters failed to find uy record here of lawyer of that nemo. Tt was belimved that the dispatch re- ferred to Mr. R. M. Bell, who died at Peebles, October 12, and whose remains were brought to this city. Mr. Bell, howe: died from natural causes and not from cigar- ette smoking. ax is attested by letters received | by the family from the physician and others who were present when he died. Death of » Prominent Patent Attorney. ‘The news bas been received here of the death at bis home in New Haven, Conn., on Sunday night of Col. John E. Earle, one of the most Prominent patent lawyers in the country For forty years Mr. Earle has been titioner before the patent office and be hava wide circle of friends in this city. A floral | tribute bas been forwarded by his friends in | the patent office The National Academy of Sciences. ‘The session of the vemi-annual meeting of the ‘ational Academy of Sciences was begun yes- | terday in the physical laboratory of Johns Hop- kins University, Baltimore. Papers were read by Pre G. K. Gilbert, Henry A. Rowland, T. C. Mendenhall, Carl Barns. A paper written by T. B. Osborne was presented by Prof. | Remsen. rac- MR W. 1. LYNN, 3205 Pot, city. | Grite husky » he wocalc os {ror the catarrh having affected Theve previo ¥ tailed t relief and had been nthe by another spe. rove any until T nzte Medical Tnstt ich is very pleas: my bad eymp- frow the start and —<—._—_ Critical Hines of Mr. B. F. Steiger. ate to all suffering wea eee Mr. BF. Steiger of the firm of Steiger & Washinston, D. ¢ Liebermann and a son of the late William F. Steiger has beem ill at the Garfield Memorial Tospital since early in Angust. His many MACE ENZIE MEDICAL INSTT | friends will regret to hear that at last accounts | bis case was considered hopeless and his life fust eobing away. eee Parlors, 1344 G ot nw. eet Soecial Anthropological Society. se. Throat, | ‘The meeting of the Anthropological Society ». Beoachitis, last evening was well attended. An interesting | paper, prepared by Capt. John G. Bourke, wl is now in the frontier, was read giving an ae- count of the «tills used by the Indians in ex- tracting liquor from the meseal plant. Papers | were read by Dr. D. S Lamb and Isso P. | Noyes. s«ful treatment ——a | ‘The Veteran Firemen. The regular meeting of the Veteran Volunteer | Firemen’s Association was held at their ball, | 19th and H streets northwest, Inst evening, Mr. | James H. Richards, president, and John J. Peabody, secretary. Chas. Rupertus was elected a Bfe member. ‘The president reported tha: John Hurst and Thomas Mansfield were both ¥ Mr. Given read a note from J. F. C. Offutt of Baltimore asking if he was eligible to member- ship, having been attached to the Franklin compauy from 1540 to 1847. He recalled inci- of running to fires at Alexandria with such comrades a» Joseph Williamson, Bill Durr, Joe Sessford, “Dike” Sessfiord, “Tape” Sess- ford, Dick Downer, Barney Munley, Jobn Pare- dise, Bill Ogden, Frank Lamb, tog Yan Burch, Joe Wells and Bill Gammack. Mr. Williamson said that this was “Lum” Offutt and recalled the fact that he was the only man who jack of all trades and good at all,for,he eaid,he bad learned painting, worked at entering, Fate. cegan building and other trades and was excellant in all save sig painti Mr. Given was authorized to acknowledge | the receipt of Mr. Offutt’s letter and state that | | he was eligible. Padges from Pawtucket, sented by H. C. Carpenter. An invitation from Veteran J. R Brown to the association to visit him near Alexandria on | the 13:h instantand enjoy an oyster roast was accepted. A copy of the rales resommended for the fire companies in 1906 was Judge A. B. Hagner, in the building, was escorted to the hall amd received by Pred. dent Richards. He made a few remarks, pressing bis pleasure at meeting so many Preverved men who ran with the machine. years ago. LAROCHE’S iNVIGORATING TONIC, CONTAINING Peruvian Bark, and Pure Catalan Wine, Yn forsod by the Metical Faculty of Parts an the . APPETITE, LOSS of FEVER and AGUE, MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION. 22 rue Drouet, Pari = FOUGERA & CO., Agents for U. S., 30 North W R.L, were pre- ao ‘The Cattle Market, At the cattle market, Union Stock Yard | Company, Benning, 220 cattle on the mexket, |and sold’as follows: Best sold from 4a to | age. per pound; good seld from 83¢c. to4c. per pound; medium sold from 8c. to 83¢¢. per | pound; common sold from 2c. to $e. per powtnd. | 605 sheep and lambs on the market and sold as | follows: Old sheep from 2c. to 4c. per s lambs from Se. to 534¢. per pound. Cows with caives sold from $18 to €40 each. State of the | market fair. the : 2 talus! Pin Sang papa STEVENS, Pens LETS Ebi ict Huse KIZS MODERN PHARMACY. esuie MUTH BROS. Baltinors. = eke Drowned With His Family. | Chief Walker Fearn of the foreign affairs de- | partment of the world’s fair bas just been in- | formed of the tragic end of W. E. Giles co) | family, who perished off the coast at Lome Loma, in the western Pacific islands, on Sep-| ne | sted pain wl Hip Bannenrs inedreb sy ait! coneidention Seats, sas en tote ne tae pe ty x S Tecataa caicasa, | LY=ch to bring home certain exhibite for the | on 0 WE. Sareek, wwicaeE's fair. With acrew of three sailors Mr. Giles aud bis family started from Loma Loma in « small boat to reach steamer Maori, homeward | bound, at Mango. A sharp squall came up | while they were pulling for the steamer and | FoR A RES mes the boat went down with ite crew and pas- pry i aA NNN OO OO wengers. Eg i AA 8 xx OO i ee — - College Hazers Taken Rack. The faculty of Lehigh Univervity has re instated the young men convicted of hazing on & pledge by every undergraduate to refrain | from hazing hereafter. The men refnstated are W. 8. Murray and A. 8. K who were expelled, and K. M. White, W. J. Collier, J. 3. Gibeon and H. H. Right Revers! Plegant Now Cabinet Grand Corieht Panos, Si strines, fall trou frame, rosewood and fancy wood cases, such a oak, mahogany. &c., which we are now Lime at $200, made by several prominent makers, bis te positively the first tine this offer has ever been rade Log Umea Elegant silk plush stool and cover witb ewe yume Fully guaranteed fur 3 years, Dr. Hill's Murderers Sentenced to Death. The eight colored prisoners who were con- vieted of the murder of Dr. J.H. Hill near Mil- lngton, Kent-county,Ma., last April, bave been W.G. Merzenorr & Co. sentenced to be hanged at such time as Gov. Brown ts. delivery of we: Cou L2ru ano G Sra N.W. | Settsoe Tage Wicket the sigh pimeners | yn in ee AST AS Taw he eee eee Hl secure, Rot’ SRG GAVING™ Rotea tor oe ant cone See ‘execution Yor THE FEDERAL SUPEKVISORS. Recommendations Made to the Commis-| Instructions Concerning the Election Issued to Marshals and District Attorneys. ‘The federal election law is to be held para- mount absolutely when there is a conflict be- tween it ands state law. It is also to be en- foreed whenever ¢ Representative in Congress ia being voted for. ‘This ts the announced by Attorney General Miller id's circular iseued yesterday ‘afternoon to United States marshals and dis- trict attorneys throughout the country. The cireular was issued to indicate the line of policy which the Department of Justice will Pursue in the coming elections for Congress- men in regard to the appointment of United States supervisors of elections and special deputy marshals to watch the The Attorney General quotes an order issued by President Cleveland to Attorney General Gar- | land in 1886 in which that officer w: nested to take general charge and direction of the execu- tion of the statutes of ‘the United States touch- Sg ore tment of supervisors of election " ty marshals and the porform- ‘ance of their duties and their compensation, 60 far ae these subjects are by the Constitution and laws under the supervision and control of the executive branch of the government.’ TO BE PRESEXT AT THE POLLS. Attorney General Miller says the authority thus given has never been revoked, and he follows it up by quoting, with approval, the in- structions issued on the 18th of last month by ©. M. Dennison, chief supervisor of elections of the northern district of New York, in reply to an inquiry whether “special deputy mai have a right to be inside the place of registra- tion during the progress of registration, and whether thoy can be inside the polling place on Clection day outaide of the guard rail. Mr. Dennison cites two cases where convic- tions were had for obstructing a special deputy marabal in the execution of this duty, and says the decision of the Supreme Court of the United Btates clearly established the constitutionality of the law of Congress, and the further facts that the authority of the national government is t in the election of Representatives, and that “the national government has the right to use physical force in any part of the United States to compel obedience to its laws and to carry into execution the powers con- ferred upon it by the Constitution.” Further, that the provisions of the federal election laws are in force whenever a Repre- sentative in Congress 1s voted for, and wher ever any of the provisions of the federal law are in conflict with the state statute the federal statutes must be followed. In addition to the foregoing instructions the Attorney General adds the following: “In the language of the statute of the United States, section 2019, it is the duty of the super- visors, in their respective election districts or vo recincts, to be present on the day of Merten pt il ilatees to take, gecupy and remain in euch position from time to time, whether before or behind the ballot boxes, as will, in their Judgment, best enable them ' to see each person offering bimself for registration or offering to vote and as will best conduce to their scrutinizing the manner in which the registration or voting is being con- ducted, and at the closing of the polls for the reception of votes they are required to place themselves in such position in relation to the ballot boxes for the purpose of engaging in the work of canvassing the ballots as will en- able them to filly perform the duties in respect to such canvass provided herein, and shall there remain until every duty in respect to such canvass, certificates, returns and statements has been wholly completed.” THE POWER OF ARREST. By section 2022 the deputy marshals are au- thorized to arrest, “with or without process, any person who commits or attempts or offers to commit any of the acts or offenses prohibited herein or who commits any offense against the laws of the United States;” but no person shall be arrested without process for any offense not committed in the presence of the marshal or one of his general or special deputies or one of the supervisors of election. And the supervis- | ors have alike power to make arrests. Any at-| tempt to interfere with the supervisors or dep- | uty marshals in the proper discharge of their | duties is « violation of the law and subjects the wrongdoer to # severe penalty. ‘The Attorney General concludes with a re- quest that the expenses of supervisors and dep- uty United States marshals appointed to put in force these provisions of law may be kept down to “the lowest point consistent with the proper discharge of their duties.” ee ARISTOCRATIC PILFERING ALLEGED | A Case Like That of Mrs. Osborne Brought Before a London Court. Tm the court of queen's bench in London yesterday the suit of Mrs. Oliva Claudine Leader against Mrs. Eleanor Smyth and hus- band for slander was heard. Mra. Leader is the daughter of a retired general of the British army and wife of Lieut. Leader of the Suffolk regiment. Mra. Smyth's husband is Maj. Gen. James Gibbon Smyth of the British army, and the cause of the suit is the alleged imputation on the part of Mre. Smyth that Mrs. Leader had stolen a diamond brooch, the plea on the part of the defense being justification, or, in other words,the asser- tion that Mra. Smyth was justified by facts in saying what she bad said upon the subject. he court room today was thronged with members of the arist y, especially thoue connected with the army, who seemed to take the liveliest interest in the proceedings. 2 to- Born at the World's Fair Grow Mrs. Simon Manak, an Eskimo, pre- sented her husband with « fourteen-pound daughter. The affair took place in the Eskimo camp at the world’s fair grounds. It is the first child born on the grounds of the Columbian exposition. Coast Survey Steamer Gedney on a Reef. The United States const survey steamer Ged- ney ison areef at Portier pass, Canoe Island, on the Pacific coast. The steamer Active went to her assistance, but wanted to get her off. Itis thought that’ it will be necessary to Procure pontoons from Victoria to flout her. aaa Denial of Philadelphia Manufacturers, The members of the Manufacturers’ Club emphatically deny the story published in = New York paper recently to the effect that the club bad helped in the raising of $1,000,000 for the republican cam- paies fund. The contributions of the mom- rs of the club to the fund were made. they declare, entirely outside of the club's influence. Neither Mr. Carnegie nor Mr. Frick have given acent. SEES ‘The Reported Purchase of Ormonde. The representative @f the Associated Presa at London bas Been trying to confirm the report that Mr. Wm. McDonough of California has bought the celebrated stallion Ormonde, paving $150,000 for him. As yet he bas found nothing that would enable him to either posi- tively confirm or deny the report. The sport- ing papers and the usya! authorities in such matters know uothing beyond the statement eabled here that Mr. McDonough had bought the horee. ——_—_-e-- Discussing Fusioa in Oregon. ‘The democratic leaders in Oregon are dis- cussing the advisability of withdrawing the electors and indorsing those of the third party. There is a prospect that it will be done. oo Ex-Seeretary Sutton for Cleveland. Jobn P. Sutton of Lincoln, Neb., for many Years secretary of the Irisb National League and an ardent republican, has declared for Cleveland. 2 202 Dismisaal of the Bullock County, Ala., Cases. Contrary to general expectations the man- damus proceedings against the Bullock and Macon county officials was terminated yesterday % Montgomery, Ala. The application of the thyrd party people for a writ of mandamus was GEORGETOWN. THE CANAL TRAFFIC. Since the 26th of October the following laden boats have arrived from Cumberland and inter- mediate points via the canal: A. H. Brodt, Con- solidation No. 7, Consolidation No. 6, No. 187, | Isabella, M. L. Mills, B. Couleban, Consolida- tion No. 1, No. 17, . R. White, jr. W..T. , 128, Little Rob, P.O. Becket, J Alvey, Little Walter, No. 129, No. 113, dation No. 12, Consolidation’ No. 18, No. 101, W. R. Lewis, Judge Cox, B. RB. Mayfield, Un- expected, H. Hanecamp, Judge Hagner, Daniel Linkins, No. 182, Consolidation No. 5, G. A. MeIlbaney, No. 125, Juniata, Three Brothers, | A-L. Miller, No. 113, Consolidation No.9, B. T. Johnson, Dr. Knott, E, Willand, F. Flanigan, Morning Star, Four ‘Brothers, Maryland, W. 8. Jacques and Oak Spring. Most of them re- tarned with manufactured goods. AN ENJOYABLE PARTY. An enjoyable party was given last night by | Miss Annie MeCan of O street to a number of her friends. Games of all kinds were played, | after which the company repaired to the. large dining room, where a delicious ropast was | served. Dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Among those present were Misses Lulu | Horigan, Mary MeRenna, Katherine Givnn, | Mary O'Donoghue, Nellie Sullivan and Birdie MeKenley and Messrs, D. Reed, Harry Cleve- land, Will Crowley, Joseph ‘Branzell, John O'Donoghue, P. O'Donoghue, D. Daly, D. Sul- livan, Frank MoCan and Julius Stewart. A BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETING. | At the one hundred and twenty-eighth regu- | lar monthly meeting of the stockholders of the First Co-operative Building Association, held last night, bonds of the third series, whose par fe 90, were redeemed at $247.65; those of the fourth brought $241.54, and thore in the fifth, or last matured series, brought their owners $295.15 on an investment of $180; 87,200 were loaned. CHASING A GREASED PIG. Yesterday afternoon the “little boys" et the | Georgetown College had rare sport in trying to catch a greased pig. Smackum, the gardener, greased the royal grunter with lard and then thinking that It would increase the fun scraped the porker's caudal appondage and regreased it, Over fifty boys participated in the chase. NorEs. One of Knox's express wagons was overturned yesterday noar the custom house by a sharp backing and the contents scattered around. Several cases of fancy articles were destroyed. Emma J. Nourse has sold to D. L. Wilson rt of square 114, being 12 feet front on Jone street. Joseph H. Bradley has bought at public auotion part of lot 278 in equare 99, fronting 22 feet on Q street by a depth of 120, for $1.25 per foot. a HOW REPUBLICANS VIEW IT. An Analysis by the National Committee of the Registration in New York. ‘The republican national committee has given out the following analysis of the registry lists of the city of New York ‘There are many significant facts about the registration in New York city, ull pointing, in the judgment of the republican national com mittee, to a victory for Harrison and Reid. One of the most important facts is that the registration for 1892, below 40th street, or in that part of the town where the democrats are specially strong, is 3,301 less than it wasin 198. Above 40:b street the registration this year stands 149,363, against 122,274, au increase of 27,049, or 22.12 per cenf. The entire increase in registration, therefore, is ubove 40th street. Comparing the registration by assembly dis tricts ax at present constituted with the total vote cast in 1891 in those district the fact ap- pears that in the districts casting heavy demo- cratic majorities the increase of registration over the vote cast is about 25 per cent, while the increase in districts giving a small democratic majority or a repub- hiean plurality is about 37 per cent. ‘The first ten assembly districts of this city are heavily democratic, their majorities ranging on the vote cast in 1891 from 2,000 to 5,000. In those ricts the percentage of increase of registra. tion this yeur over the vote cast in 1891 is o 22.96 percent. ‘The eleventh assembly di is a republican district. There the increase 1s 83.85 per cent. The twenty-first district is a republican district. There the increase is 27 recent. ‘The twenty-third district is a repub- ican district. There the increase is 61 per cent. The twenty-seventh district is slightly democratic, but it contains an enormous repub- lican vote. ' There the increase ix 41 per cent. ‘The twenty-eighth district is also slightly dem- ocratic, but there, too, the republican vote is heavy. The increase there is 37 per cent, ‘The sum and substance of all of this is that in thone parts of the city where the republi- cans are strong registration is very heavy show- ing large increases over the total vote cast last year, while in the heavily democratic districts the registration is low, showing a small increase over last year's vote. | Six weeks ago Mr. Croker gave out the predic- tion that the registration in New York city would amount to 330,000. That was a conservative estimate. It allowed for a considerable falling | off from what would be a full registration. On | the basis of the natural increase over the regis- tration of '88 there shorid now be on the reg- istry lists of this city 342,000 names, But there are not 342,000 nor 330,000. ‘There are only 309,820, und’ the loss, as the anal | given clearly shows, liew in the democratic dis- tricts. In those districts, however, there has been an enormous amount of false’ and illegal regis- tration. Undoubtediy-as many as 1,500 demo- cratic repeaters have been registered, and these men are expected to operate, each of them, « dozen different polis. The republican man- | agers do not expect them to do anything of the kind. Arrangements are now being made by which every scoundrel of them will be followed and arrested the moment he undertakes to perform an illegal act. The number of these fellows availuble for nefarious work on election | day will be greatly reduced by arreste during the next twoor three days. Indictments are now being prepared and warrants issued for a host of these characters. The republican leaders ure determined that the election in this city shall be fair and the count Lonest, and they will resort to the extremest measures ‘known to the law to assure this result. The registration as it stands, however, proves the truth of the democratic allegations a Chi- cago that Cleveland is essentially a weak candi- date. When the democratic delegation from this state united in the statement to the Chi- cago convention that Cleveland could not possi- bly carry the state of New York they contem- ted precisely the situation which has come about. ‘They knew that there would be « slump in the democratic vote if he was made the part nominee and their predictions have been real- ized. They have madea bold fight to save him, but they have not been able in three months to undo among their followers the prejudices of years. ‘The republican county committee, comparing their canvass of the city with the registry liste, have ascertained that substantially the full re- ublican vote of this city is on the rolls. Al- lowing for all possibie joss it is roasonably oer- tain that 105, republican votes will be cast, es compared with 106,000 in 1888. The full vote of the city will not be more than 291,000. Mf the democrats obtain 58.55 per ceut of the total estimated they will be doing uncommon! well on the situation as it stands today. Thi will give them a vote of 170,000 and a plurality of 55,000. This is as much as they can,with any degree of reason, hope to accomplish. +e. Dr. Hertzka’s Proposition. Dr. Theodore Hertzka, political economist and writer on the subject of money, in an ar- ticle anent the monetary conference in Brussels next month suggests the replacing of gold| coins with coins com of silver and gold, mixed in the pro} of six toone on the basis of international greement. re one fae of Nee ordine z nie 9 i ibecta ‘There's ‘and bustle, and real not enough [aaaghf eat | Lae pe Refers to do ber arent They 4 whole system’ Regulate it, too. Tes help hes they give, lassen H i i i ! i [ i i Fe * af | +l Ornice WORLD'S FAIR Sept. 15, 1893 BLACKWELL'S DURHAM © TOBACCO Co., Durham, N.C Gentlemen : We have Smoked up all the Tobacco at the World’s Fair, and have unanimously awarded the Gold Medal for Smoking Tobacco to BLACKWELL’S Bull Durham Congratulating you on your success, weremain Yours truly, COMMITTEE. Blackwell’s Bull Durham Has been the recognized standard of Smoking Tobacco for over 25 years. @Uniformly good and uniformly first. Bright, sweet and fragant—we_invite the most fastidious to test its peculiar excellence. Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C. EDUCATIONAL, a’ See _IN_ WASHINGTON. USIC—PIANO, ORGAN AND COMPOSITION : YF teught by Leiprie Collere of Music. Instruction in | forte, "rote culture and ati niw. Lessons at pupa" RIVATE INSTRUCTION | 153 aLisHt ARAM ADDIE A CRIDEER ne ranches by a refined, experienced tedy teacher. ML “Yetcher of piano technique; pupil of the Faperini atveution wiveu, $0 saute ect Prot. Pelt Benkert oe neglected education. REF | Stadio, 47 8that, se, oe3m _ = —— z . RS. MANH KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL. UR ADVANCED WeTHop oF TeacuIne M"ta“tip Sh RENGe RD Onrtnoerariy, typewritinc and bootkerpiainbeiy Gansiy Rene Ge BETH Re ty fae speedy and thorcich. Terms. low rapid Sunderiand place, one block south of Dupont Cire’ al Archibald Sehool of Kuamess, 213 C st.n.w. | Falland winter sensions begin O-tober M TRUCTION-MISS MAY BH. MEAD, day achoo! f < ladies and little ertince' st yuri of Horr Bot of tho Moval ot. | opus hcTORER'C THs. Nomber lupin st aervatory of Berlin pauls” nous circu ny tothe principal. H tired. Radiress G0! colar | MY EEO Ter Pst hw nei ELIZADE TE ADAME a. French classes an 1 privat@lessons. S22 Tatts at. now. Pe) | ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASH, AVE, OR. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ties for imparting a thoro the petty, preparatory” au in drawing, y 2 Messe I. 0. ENGLISH AND. ENCH SCHOOI. YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Boarding pupila timated. (ei-Sm*) 1205 Q ST. NW, \HINA ART SCHOOL. LESSONS GIVEN IN ALL | gutial college of ite bind in & I6in number. are in use in every out Europe. Four Grad: omaplete rorla. RT INSTRUOTION. — tanity ever offered to p esiners, decorators oF ai vaint perfectly: best and i iter colors, int ting Courses apent. na and off painting, nurse ius PI MARTYN COLL SCHMITPS SCHOOL, @ Kindergarten and Primary Classes, Formerly det, now at ler from 810 to $5,000. The teacher, TT Shad twelve medals and studied fifteen | ‘elebrated artists in Europe, | tings on ‘exlibition and tor | CADEMY Or" FINE Ales, Nod ‘7 10TH BT. NW. HAV and Thornas Circle. 'y class October 20. ae, Bro. FABRICIAN, END'S Z HO EA thorgiush and proses salve of any grade, includiny college preparatory wor octl-tr THOS. W. "SIDWE! Its text book te in Atmecioa and PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER. GRADUATE OF Address 1114 10th mee. sen in ‘RS. MYERS SCHOOT-A BOARDING axD PELE Hip RPSUMED HER Aino Years of successful teachiniz. Best references. Ubranches of china decorating. Orders taken. Stes eon . Kew, Aire T NDEBL Koo | pe Prrnone enw what powers thoy wes ae ae and Gets. now. ‘nl 6: MALTS COLLEGE UF] 1 0Unded, tp 184. ATION AL GYMX ‘ en geATORY. | Cited Beaten lawe ta Im e Hon. Francis G. Martyn. Founder ; Webster Edgeriy, a) 18S M. ANTISFL AM, L-L.B.. President. WML il resume Jessons in Hon. Edwin'B, Bay chairman of Board of Trustess. and Painting. Addre: The’ Martyn College is. the largest aud most inf L CULTURE. EOF ORATORY, oem ING Vices of an expert, Will open & TUITION TO LADIF: 7 OOPS COMMERCIAL (OLLEGE AND SCHOOL peat attent onto ti Storthan| and Ty pewriting. 401 an‘ 407 Raat pronunciation of fng isi Strictly confide ly Pane frome Box 114, Star 0 : ofa,” Hookeep- ME Hesry xavornt peli, spewriting and’ German, } Teacher of low rates: day and evening seusious. “Porsons pte? PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIC. sted fof geaminytionn. “Graduates aiainte? to os THON Call or write (or liluetrated gollere annua OMce hours: 11 to 12 o'clock a a Coun F. % . EDWARD M. HULL, Vice Principal. P2OE, J. BRANCIS GEEMT of Piano, Organ, Vocal Music LLF, V. PRUD'HOMME, FRENCH TEACHER, pecially u tentive to besinners as well as to Moor i ae eran Dine weeks @8: clans for Vaneed. 611 Lat. Bw. fhe season reopens Uct 3; five months $16. private * = Tesnons if desired. eez-{nit ROF BEL SCHOOL. Euglis! ‘broncles ander, competent Kindergarten, with teachers’ trainine cla Mie SUSAN P. POLLOC CoECMBIA col J Taw LEGE OF COMMPRCE. bet. th and 7th sts, KO ULNER. AM. feventh year as a business educator f penne a weer le teen years ber of the fe ty a Mi OsEAE, ERUTaScH WGIED Rest ieee, "Sie coupe &) Busincas, Felt, Phomogras, pines in [rspotorte playing Kovember L Gictl Service. aiorthand and Typewriting. Superior eee ey a ocve-ime_| Sodpeniburet eaching. _Tharourt sod prac SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN suacews._ Cotshange Sree, ___ oer itcat neh Panta ttraete | uocttiox, onaropy RRAMATIG ACTTE 4and voice culture: EDWARD C. TOWNSEN) and Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND, Teachers, 1317 1th st. nw. i sel6-tr W ASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1 TH ST. N.W. ASS. AVE., RE- opens Se Spris to Miss CEAUDECRTUART, pristiset MM" 4x c. LEaviTT oF BosToN: 1121 VERMONT AVE. §.W. TIANO AND HARMONY. TSS, BALOHS, OIVIT, SE 26. tw. Mano, vieliny vice F Principal, late of the New England Conservaio y Music, Boston, Mass. 5 Tae pererrz sco M ‘are. For CIRCULAR ol-du* Sen VICE INSTITUTE c ‘and Business College, l0th st. nw. Pupils (Branches wheat inscaratly 0 de sevice: Seperate aon citiees andownsasxanuiuations. Stenography taught. eet N. A. JOL DUCATION FOR. RRA! 5 LFF. Ee raearewcenray UST 8 COLLEGE, 5 Natiour! Bank of the Kepublic Building, cor. 7th and oct = FOR YOUNGLADIS AND LITTLE CHILDREN, | Sie f,mig, Bar eed ae enatoan Hive dpa viz: rapid writing and trainin ratory English, wih pencerian Kapid Writin, Short] ite, Architectural and Mechan!: Schoo! reopens Sept. 29 ce.6- 1m GUITAR, BANJO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY J wow anil easy method. 1498 NST. NW. the of Flenentary Book -keopia: vt and Typewrit Drawing ; corns of tep thoroughly trainel teachers; ren ral location, ‘one term at Spacious. belliantiy hunted newly Huproved. ant: TALL st. nw. | some halls Gnd Hage ‘oro: services of Fraflustas ONS IN CHINA, OIL AND TAPESTRY | fion with chean achooln, Ofice opin wvery innkeee Lipaindny ov day. “Telephone salt L843. Call or ton’ for new Miss C. L. NEVINS, Lai w, Ava. BPEN Princh al'and P: Terms reasonable. IANO TEACHER. —& ence. beginners or dvanced method for youny puyils, best ret 1406 Hopkins place (20% 8 NOkwoop iNstrTUT ties offered tor is D DAY | references. Private tuition. al announcement containing full ation annals containing, full, inf em ME: PUTNaws scHooL FOR Boys ANDYOUNG ‘men will reopen September “2s, 1892. Best facili- stages aud grades. Best of Apply tor egcuiars apa SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, infor uation at 1453 Corcoran mt. seh HIGHLAND TERRACE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE. RS. WALTON, 1803 H ST. N. AND ieTH ST. XN Elocat ratreasive wea ing. Washini ‘ourteity. ‘The inauguration will yaa SE. . renders poriculacs deaiahie sear fe Potag | —F#eal course in Shakespeare, oot a Indies to spendin Washington... Without goine abro ‘onne ladies can obtain tho most Hberal “aiture. wi howedxe of the manners and customs of the hest European society. “Exceptional advantages at Nor wool Institute. No sc bo United States offers Such real advantayes Mr. and Mra. WM. D. CABELL, 106-3m Bias als, IEUT, SCHULT: cal Gyinnasticn and Masnage taught, ‘Mak Corcoran wt oe RS. FLORENC! Mocxr Verxox Seanany, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS 8. W.. WASHINGTON, D. 0, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL , at her renidenes, 14: Ferme 613 yor SSS Dr. pFrsicaL TRAINING. ‘Now York Avenue School for ladies and children. ALICE GERTRUDE NUTTING, Principal. Gyonssiam, 131-1383 Hest fire Boor Fichteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1892. comfort, oclé-Im* Classes orguntzinn. Resctel atrwstnene fe Lieetgin Mature Longmen M® EMILE HoLeg. ana Music. “ac! & For circulars appl; prinatpal. cerzam: %Sysrielh mie IMODAUGHSIS CLASSES. we ‘Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. ‘New buildings perfectiy equipped for health and ‘Steam beat, passenger elevator, perfect ranitation. wee cee ei ps ‘bst.onw. Ts tyfourth a | ein, voice, wlolia, “ite, comet, he. 7 Free adi INGTON CONSENVATORY OF MUSIC, Piano. teachors in charge. Cards for either of Bp finsses"61.00 per month, each “adaitional clase | ex ‘Sunday. extrection free. 3 | Betaber’? to Tune 90 nai PIANOS AND ORGANS THE ESTEY PIANOS, known im cvery civilized country on | the els aval ineteamvents Pipies om aud, enthetarm. Mant cont iene sre ccerca de 4 Mae went teres pia isc pure apd apne j one, tHE Ade ne o Dur prices ‘von the reat Sanpihe @STAVMAN! Plane Par ion BST. XW. 1330 MAKE AS also used plamos of ee inter ee 80 OR: SVD te 200'G st several Burdett urgams cheap. And 13 N. Charles st.. Baltimore. . eoept . ot Company's oftem, Son Revere jocgtions and tickets, Fonts apecalty ar Riicee and it S"Pethken, | TUNING AND REPAIRING” a pian, mater, tener and Pir GRRA> eS et . Pate Fork Pianos varced sal psligeed Oreceil Ta, WERT SED NOTH a Saree : ‘ ph Ti Sete a are Bo BIR Lee. Re PRBID ACEEERE. FINWAY, CUASE, OABLEN. BRIGGS FIANGS J enyes enh SGhaps enadoateces TRAINS ra! Fox DKOOPS Muse Store owe fom. 200 first premtume Rouse whowle amd Coliseee for ‘ee Tome, a Vemrbts Dini _—_ raphe ichmond. Pari Penrem @ ann ARR ott Anished in desirns 1G} vtaure and the West with thronsh Sleaper Ji Pianos for rent Pitsburg. and Pitiahar= += Cmbanen i con PIANOS A lacwe aagortment. Por Rane, Canam talons, Ho-hevter ant Niseors Pate compridhtue ot every well known ‘ake in the ‘Asfv. excont Sunday. + Boe oumtry. in thorugn repair" wits he Towadpat at very For Pris. Cancndstoye Sn low Agures. SPF: NDCCEMEN TS offered falo anf Niagara dativ egcea’’ Gaver Pomp with Sann 4 Por whic Sienring Mar Ween hom. aaie. oy yetous te Winn r For mtamanort, Kenovo apd Flmirs at 20. 59a | Sorry far os rof" ri ieee rane. tit, rw er Aiatay RT, PAN AR | Faroe OP ond 39 mR Dn Senter 9H, U, © bertal associanion PRR Tat Raw oe at woah Ayes Cor. Tthand Date a. ONGRPSStowaT. LIMITED © ‘The largest orvantzation devoted to high- ental practice in the world. POR PHILADELPHIA ONLY, pres. 70 nm week days, aod 36S 0m Fiedgea te the promotion of seienttte demtiatry at moterate prices. Pas en, {thout hanes, Tay, meaty een ant For Rrovkivn. Ys ¢hroneh syatne: ermey Cite with boats nt Brookins Bee price list on first page. ott 7 7" a f Se a DS GROSTION, san! ISPD 197, Isom 14TH ry Sranraer to Parton jae loabie | Stop Poand Tey, WM Sm TEAS wk Mage “ for Baltimore § "on An Tn, mynng D* S PARSONS, =, he “0 teeth restore branches of dentistry ‘THE EVANS DeNTAL PALLons hos, For innenaiia Si 9 | "matalle exinape’ Tenn ant NL am. ant 3217 Penn. ave. is stoap Sante TOR ALES ANDRIA AND THF 801 rn For Meranart 5 > fon wear a partial net of artifictat tes, with the randria, 4.30. 098 7 ak. Do von wear a partial met of artifictaltas® with thy tm TS Or am, bon, oh o!d-fashioned plate, or nave yo" natural teeth? ot your 1 ete 10.97 ant 13 1880. Diam 74 “on on Ante 10a * Faewinrion, 195 7 at an 7 48 9 gn . Rand 10.05 5 om Accommodation for Ouantion system of brides work and thus avoid the use of | For, Wrhmnd ant forts an Tra) We can insert artific for you bj the sonth. 43 07pm week late, with all its discon annosanc-s you broken one of you matural test to that it ca CAPRIS Re EARS Ye led, or have youn root im your mouth that way |} Soe LON, staceas this winter? Uuveit treated and restoredto | a} vie anf taformation at *he nee ite former usofuinens by one of our beeutifuleold or | ian ree Pe pax t Porcelain crowns, We perform all operations por- | Bay ri"4 ted yyntion from hotels an = taining to our profession. Fine cold fillings, artificial | teeth on gold, plating and rubter. Extracting with, au5-2t* OO. 0271 Genera! Pastner Meet (OND AND mANVTET® RATEROAD 00. W. HUIDEROPER AND REOBEN POSTER, RECEIVERS. archaic in etek Sentara 4. yee jos nr-lve ana lemwe be oe Hart eae Pemnariieania Peevey me an) 20) Pant R out pain. cost of tuaterial at 1 . of the Columbian Uni tree sity. fr: ernent Sundae 4g, DALY Compacts at Tenehtone= + ont Ik amt Western. valivont Princinn’ "woinvaaonth wm ait Tete ENTAL INFIRMARY —NATIONAL UNIVER. ait Divisions of haa cor, Mthant Raia aw. ioeu Sto altay gutPanvilie Seater.” Pullman Sleoner New York sad ero teane te” Fen Sa tee | Roary ants Gaming tones = = phis via Birmineham. mnttineat Danville witn dieses: a Eee | {yj tstosts nara" Secenabors’ with Blegpar for Avke- NAL. | [Dale tor Warrantan and Amware ——— | miromeh train for Bront Royal art Sasasbart halt KK. LORD ARRIVED, MOST PAMODS SCT fervent Slay, tific estrolorer by D' truthfully; never fai havine been attested aud century , telisall things AMTNSTAY AWD SOrrPe. coy the inca sKenteal: ‘ork ‘605 MITER, the v4 ac M CLAIRVOYANT, MEDIUM | RS. ELLSWORT! 2, treats al! nervous ailments marnett Massage given. KIS 11thet. ow. ocBBit” 11.207 9m. Dally for all metacips! mmamenys » nidimemt' en! Mantel "Palimen igoter ‘1 Washineton tn Mot Springs wis Qeee: teeta tn Aone, GTO GONRULT EMMA EET SaN WAHT NATON AND ONTO De Suen. clatrvorant sal aniro‘ort life bine - i onto mrvraty den? of occultiem 423 Pirstae ww hours. 12h Joe ee OY ye Woahinetons iy 7 ae re ee | Wamlimeton 2 m. : fee, 5k and @1 MME. Eapaarr M an* and ostro'e and Jucky dates. te! Hives fora short thin ting her. Reow 1 DROF. GLAY IS THE advertising clairvovant, astro’ this city. “Has won erful | pros f sight. Reveals bilien myasterias, recow Stolen property, brin-s separate! toepthar, Pan want arroes Wary 328.235. ere £ BROWN, Genera) Acent Pansonser Dep. » TERK. boreal pier inlet 22) BAe T one & ono r Eben | Lanes washinet w ATLROAD. fdential. Satintac Hours, Sto 9. Opens" or Chonan ant Northeast. Vaatvate lL at. 44 and th wt 03 UT Norra, Vostibates tanttan te- For w France ani bneiness med!utu. = examin eee ef asim oe ~ cid, alkaline, sulrdhur aud Han Uae so munssege. TET G st. mw. mnornine trata. Mempinis on altimone, work Mave, 5 Hehe “rain. 399 A Min DRFAW ish and ix nthe tty | all events of lif ce a m.ty 9pm. Hy .WamtoSp.m. 108 lithe nw. | ot] THY EVE: ME PERRIN. THY TRUEST DESTINY M reader of the acy. Information civen with pbs parnnal accuracy. Terns, Se. 4 age. ty 8 pun 1521 Marion st. u.w., bet. Gthand ite, Pant Qees | Por Sew Yor ip ran, CEAIRVoYAxT: “ADELPHIA » FREE Tats, MMelphia. New Vors Boston amd the swt To thone wishin 0 11/00, Dintn” © “12.0 0 24005 0. inne Oe). G13) pw, Bleep? jones ostock) <= Per eiueeinia, Weiainton and Chester, 8.09 Sp cil paints of nterye’. poteces Unawetican. Frote? Parior.Cacs on all Ave. traine absent frends, lottery mumbes aston. *2'40'r.m.. with Pullman Bafet Saws Prete dreains : locates dl 0 Reston withont chan atclen goods; understands tt ite City, 10.00 and 12.00n:0n Sundays, pet, SBicovt Sunday. “Dally, sExyeen trate, or ant ‘Or ancient charm working. and prepares Eeyptian teuane, which will overco.se your suetaies. Teunowe, wily troubles, restore lost afec‘toms, make te" riage with the ne OU Op —Bo iailuite. removes evil ind ‘habits. etites witcety, fatuences Bie aud all eaten tocethers THLTS THE PELE AME ie Yorn FUTURE HUSUANT On WiFt, WITH AE | ee a OF MARRIAGE ASD 1) Prat oft tel tore! ates FALSE. gives lucky !oman-Eeyptian to ND D: ere POTOMAC Ierlp all onc of trouble: truth aacauven}. Tallaman | _ RIVER BOATS. forkaek "Aft whoare in trowile and who ta | —— without de'ey tod be convinced that tus mediun LK AND WASRTNATOW Ehs.srenteet pander of jhe ase Private aL m 1683 Foe @iandupwar NB Thisis the madamme's rat vias sel 16: ANTLEROY, THE the events of life. Fee. P. 1 Delaware ave.s. w. DAME PAYN. MANICURE AND GIIROPO. Mantis iit a Se sy q of FINE. MANICT GOODS soath of N OCEAN NOEPOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATOD. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, & 2. FURTKESS MOXKOX and NORFOLE, TR Thr new and power’ni Trop Palace Steamers. ean enter any time. T '$ HALL FOR BOY=, ST. GEORGHS cb ADA'T. SMITH, Superintendent. Teed rot, FC, Rincar.-A.M Principal, Foupded ‘pre. 3.6. TAPPAN'S ELECT ACADEMY Ox an NE al pote mancing, cor. Sth and Pa. ave. s.c-- ns ‘Thursdays.’ G8 per quarter or 83 per “month in ad- as a EYES = PROPOSALS. Wi Classes in dancing OCTOBER | YROPOSALS FO SUPPLIES FOR THE NaVY ya 21s Both ‘ate news ‘hdd Sie Boke ieeidence, : Yard —Wasbioeton, D. October ed IGNOR MAINA'S SCHOOL FOR SINGING.— | h*io way Sah sivas "irony scheot ‘he celebrated Italtan method ia | pty Mary, Deis ieee tele rent one ODM, tee | Be aol Sees Soe Roch GUTOR, INSTITUTE, 2017 0, ST. Ww. ete ‘RS. ZELIA D. PonEE, ss | remem N WASHINGTON AND SOUPO" §.—SOUTHROUNE. baad . “t took 9 MOLY LASD. Roc THE WORLD. | Tthy:, whall, arrive at Posjeten Mijaree: = Gaze'p excursions loare Oct N20 oman the Soria: | iieive at Sorter 705, etal North Tan Sand Teed for Nicand ¥-iewine Cupertious are wwade tar Bocafor Touriatt Gazette,” Ocean thes ‘ecleLn ¥ Va QHOKT ROUTE ToT. S*Sonta oenva Fast Ex) KLE, 122 Pa. ave. SPUD a8. 0 Steamers . | Thketeon sales? 513. G10, 1381 and 1471 Peanag- | vant en CW Ask for ioket vie the newliny. tae TD ewe yo ane O8 STRAMBOAT. zh eons the Ris aie tbe Alias and cbiggapt z2¢ conven'ent ales of coum Pint: be ‘ahs and services oli ie Ww Fe ove. and 1th