Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1892, Page 7

“a ~ ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when itis pleas. Syrup ot Fics is ta! ent and refreshing Qctszently y nevs,Liverand Be ves and fever tipation. 2: itual © the only remedy « produced, Seveptable to | in its action and Its effects, pri most healthy and stances,its many ex commend it te the mast popu Syrup « yma on vr Pigs is by ali drug hand " w aptly ly from thi to the taste, and promptly on the Kid- sls, cleanses the spels colds, ad cureshab- rup of Figs is ts kind ever asins to the taste and - prompt ruly beneficial i i rreeable sub- Hent qualities t and have made edy known, in 56 » may procure i druggist, not at who wishes te Yee wut aeceys any subotiiute we anny CALIFORNIA Fi Wvisviics a v § YRUP Ca “aca 1ORk on U CA No Alk ate use. pre; - BAKE! soid by alies im the on of R&C. Breakfast Socoa “Pp. aud re EAs vucers exerywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mase, not som at UNIFORM F UPON Eas Wer a LENIENCY ik over you e garme ch, if proper? nd Dyed, © £OOE As NEW &. F. BORNOT, MONTHLY PAYMENTS, MISFORTUNE, OUR EQUITABLE cxepir sysTEw slika fhe Duich Process x Sy . \ Other Chemicals e “t and see if there UNEQUALED IN CASES OF BAS ATTAINED \ FAME UNRIVALED, THOCGH IMITATED ON EVERY SIDE. \ FEW DOLLARS sUDICIOUSTY Ts SUPFLANTS THE AND YET PLA SS IN POSSESSION ASD LEXUEIES DTE TO HE QUNEN OF THE HOUSEHOLD. PARLOR, DINING AND Bi FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, BR STATION ep ROOM stoves, TOILET AND DINNER SETS AND WORKS OF ART. | Movs & Hace * Caen BLT, LA WEL AND wes Tr + AND az + B. Towsre & Sox DEALY Rs IN ists ¥ ad TH st Ge MASS. AVE. MANNS Houses, DoD8. oad SPENT WITH WEALTH EXACTED BY FS THE HONEST ¥ TBE NECESSITIES ‘Cail and get «card. — ‘sind Hod Vianne. Shirts and Draw: | { of euri | | ject reason out and deduce therefrom the his- | a ” fe —_ “’THE EVENING STAR: “WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAg, NOVEMBER. 17, 1892. THE CANAL AND THE CREEK. saat Company Acquired Its Mong the €rcek. n which it is held, as state? ghts NAVY YARDS AND DOCKS. - bape Farquhar’ ments at the Washington Yard. Commod ore Farquhar, chief of the bureau of ovan, that the only rights the | yards and docks, in bis annual report to the vi Ohio Canal Company b: of ariparian owner, tbe ¥ for the District review hist He that the Chesapeake and anal Company bad its origin iu the Po- mpany, waich was chartered by Vir- §aand \inryland for the purpose of improving the Potomac river “from tide- highest point on the North branch.” President Washingtom appears to have taken considerable interest in this enterprise as one of national importance. The T'otomat ‘ompany made the river navigable for long, flat-bottomed boats, eniled “‘gondolas,” by means of canais around the falls and rapids (it canal at Great Falls being on the Virginia side) as far ae Seneca. These gondola je only one trip. ‘They were sold as old Inmber 3 end of the can In 1822 the Potomac | any suspended operations «nd ita propert chises subsequently paswed into. the hai of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company. The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company was chartered by the legislature of Virginia in 182: year, by the legis Mary The act of Virginia was ratified aad confirmed by the Congress of the United States in March, 1825 (4 Stat.. 101), £0 ras it was necessary to enable the company to carry into effect the provisions of its charter in the District of Columbia, The charter of the company empowered it to agree with the owners of any land through which the said al was intended to pass, for the purchase, use and oceupation thereof, and in case of dis- agreement to apply to n justice of the peace for rrant of inquivition, to be directed to the tomae ¢ © navigation o to ris of the several counties of Maryland bi which the canal should pass. The sheritf vas to return the inquisition to the clerk of bis county court, and uniess gocd cause was wn against it by a limited time it was to be firmed by the court. In 1830 the Chesa- ake and Ohio Canal Company acquired by buse and condemnation the land oa both * of Kock ereek in Washington and Geore- necessury for the uses and purposes of veral of the parcels of land ed, the condemnations hannel of Itock creek." ‘The plat t to the * pany’s property abut- west side of Rock ercek. On the the creek the lines of the canal nd is shown on page 2 of the Istest Hopkins map of Washington. In uestion having arien a# to the these condemnations, the proceed- [ Jucted by the United District, whereas by the nducted by the of Maryland mpany < ition of th al for the the veveral ch the can. tat., 1 Distriet of by demnations of a for the c, é snould be uw valid aw though . ‘ough ‘he agency of the i ft eral counties of that state ch whi canal pas: fer simple in the land acquired by the | pany was apparently taken. The owners, 1 would seem from the proceeding. i the entire value of their lands, g “water privileges.” But no a rs to have been given the canal ¢ to interfere with Rock creek im and it would seem that the only anal company in Kock creek are ‘Yhe rights of such to the the ts banks i# that of access to the in front of his lot, the right to Kream fish the stream, the right to make a landing, wharf or pier for his own use or the use of the public under proper regulations. He also owns om to the 80: flow of water. Any diversion of the ter supply ts a damage requiring compensa- 1 company apparently supposed that owner on both sides of the creek this is to be inferred, 1 think, t it nequired the land on both b: iderable distance above the mout) ‘om te a dam to raise the water to make it nav igable for e-nal boat, —It would seem, then, | Brass band, bonfires and erntory are on the | that a the canal company may have to | Program. Res is limited to “water privileges.” | Among the marriage licenses issued by the Rock creek at this point was tidowater of the | clerk of the cirenit cor Potemae and the canal com; to lock its b ercek. sclaim then the arching of the creck as ed would entitle it to cor “water privileges” were impaired The carai company would also be en’ ompensation, perhaps, for so much of its land as might be taken for the abutments of the pro- posed arch and for the use of its land during the tim ed in making the improvement, In view of the fact-and I am informed it is that Rock creek is no longer used by the anal company for canal purposes it might be wesumed that th mpany would co-operate in Expecially is this so necessary, since bove Geors way of the undersian¢ of the “outlet lock 1.for the canal company to keep up the Hock ereck end of the canal in order to fulfill obligations to certain mill owners in George- town, provision could be made for an out- let or waste way for the canal into the proposed sewer if necessary. It seems to me the canal ¥ would view with great favor a propo- » arch Rock creek, considering the great that would result to it by the enbance- its property abutting thereon, _ MADE BY ABORIGINES. How the Story of the Indians is Traced by teclies They Have Left. A number of members of the Anthropological Society who are interested in Indian reeenrches had a symposium Tuesday night at the meeting of th ¥ at the Cosmos Club. If there is one thing that your average Indian researcher MW stone & bit of earthen ware perhaps, or a piece uly wrought metal, and with that ob- tory of the red-ski: d aborigine who made it; describe his habits, bis intelligence and the relative period of his existence. Last night several of these scientists demon- t the Cosmos Club tly to the entire satisfaction of that dience Columbus there lived in what i now the Ohio ey a rice of aborigines who carried on com- ree with other aborigines in the Lake Supe- Tior region,as far west as the M i und southward to the Gulf of Mexico. Further- sople were metallurgists of no civil engineers to start on | And all that these scientists bu: | were some pieces of copper.a few bits of gulena { ore and some shark's teeth. Mr. W. K. head started the symposium | by deseribix ad recently been fo agrest f and near Chillicothe, Ohic | The find i quantity of copper beaten } into + aud stamped and wroaght into and beads. rk's tecth, galera ore jos were the treasu: buried with their owners. After « ribing the mound Mr. Morehead ied the floor to Profs. Macon, MeGee and who p Onatrate that per came uperior, the sharks teeth from the coast and the galena frov ross the Missouri. The method by which the copper had been | images, The-e heir tplements wer were intelligent wax evidenced by required to produce the images with Je means, a Covvinced They Were Not Elected. ‘There was contested ele cases at Buffalo, | claimants, Love, superintendent of education, and Bissel, district attorney, appeared before Judge Green in the supreme court and with- drew the coutest on both offices on the strength of the ditcovery made that the baflots cast in ‘the fourth district of the eleventh ward re- mained in the box aud that the recount shows that the police return on the election night | was right and the amended return, as filed with | the city clerk. was wrozg. Bissel, avd Mr. Mr. Ansley Wilcox, for Mr. | John Cuneen, lieutenant governor, Sheban's law partner, for Mr. Love, each stated his be- lief that the correct returns from the district | named would elect the republican candidates— Db UN RENNES € TRE LIQUOR HABIT Pos. | Quinby for district attorney and Emerton for Hiv¥L) CURED BY ADMINISTEMING Dr. | saperintendent of education—anc neither of tAINES Pecan their chent* wanted an vilice to which he was a eae soup of coffer or tea. or in food, | not legally elected. : : the Patieut. iti atsolutels | Indge Green granted an order suspending » . , the injunction against the board of canvassers, Sols: wood This ends the controversy so far as the court Savbcy vot cary bas oUotet wih | i Concerned. The criminal proceedings will E ter huposetbunny torte | GOOD GOLUEN SPECIFIC ©O., Prop'rs. Cincinnati, 0. | Representatives of the Boston type foundry nae Kwon of particulars: Tobe uulot | snd the York type trust at a meeting beld 5 - WiLLtAMS & CO cor Fand Rist. nw. [at the New York Indemnity Company have a SF WARE, Drace reached an agreement whereby interests wel Wankingiom, D.C. | are to be consolidated. that sometime before the days of | wrought proved that the artiticers were abo- | | For new timber shed He is entiticd to the | i wonld ineInde the rich right to the | Corresponden: of | districts will hold a jollifi able it } Germ: Mf this be the extent of the canal com- | | chased. | sylvania to r | ¢ than another it is to find a little | head and bor { i at | known as § | i Secretary of the Navy, recommends a new dry dock on the New England const: He ssys: { we should get in cerious trouble with some European power and an engagement should take piace off the New England coast, y of our larger vessels which required dock- jd be impelled ie stenm hundteds of wn the coast to New York in order to have the repairs attended to. We ought to have as large a dock on that coast as we will soon have on the soutb Atlantic. The same could be said of the neceesity®f a dry dock on the guit coast. At the Portemouth, N.H., navy yard the channel between the’ main’ island “aad vey's Island conld be utilized. At the Bos- yard another dock parallel to the present should be constructed, so that the same pumping plant could serve for both. THE CIVIL ENGINEERS. He recommends an incrense in the corps of civil engineers of the navy. The number now comprising the corps, he says, is quite inade- quate for this purpose, there being a present need of two more for regular yard detail, and a farther demand in prospect shouid a dry dock be built on the Gult of Mexico. In addition to this there are frequent occasions requiring the rervicwe of civil engineers for special duty upon boards, inspections at private establishments, planning and superintendence of works for other bureaus and the marine corps, &c., for which the civil engineers attached to the yards and siations cannot always be spared. There is also pressing need for a grade of as- sistant civil engineers to supply intelligent pro- fessional assistance to the civil engineers on yard duty. Such assistants being commissic cers would have the requisite authority and status to perform any duty assigned to thei in connection with the public works and (ake charge of the same and represent the civil en- gincer of the yard in his absence. ‘The need of them is constant and is oniy partially and in an imperfect way met by the employment of young civil engineers at many of the yards under various ratings and paid for from regu- iar appropriations and eppropriations for pub- lic works. ‘There would be. the manifest ad- age of having young officers in. train: m this subordinate grade, in the line of public works under cognizance of this burean, to fit them in an expecial degree for the vacancies occurring in the grade of civil engixecrs. He recommends the necessary legislation by ress to increase ihe corps to twenty—— ¢ civil engineers and eight assistant civil inecrs—the assistants to be selected from gradustes of the Naval Academy showing an aptitude fer civil engineering and given a course in some , civil engineering school. Vneancies in the grade of civil engineers to be filled br prometion from the grade of atsist- ants after examination. THE WASITINGTON YARD. Commodore Farquher reduces the estimates of appropriations for improvements for 1894, as submitted by the commandants of the vat ous yards, from $6,505,790 to 7.928, ‘The Washington yard fares better than many of the others, the ‘reduction on the estimates being only $10.15, for the reconstraction of a storehouse, ‘Ihe improvements recommended by Commodore Farquhar are as follows: Por extension of navy yard wall throngh mareh . ordnance par- | poses. Sakae ceedecee E000: For conversion of ‘mold joft building | into forge shop . SRE For reconstruction of forge shop with foundation for crane colamn......... 10,000 For one wrecking car with 15-ton crane } attachment ... 2,500 rie lights in For installation of ele breech mechni«n shop ++ $59,198 -e- ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY. \ce of The Evening Star. Rockvrtur, Mp., Nov. 17, 1802. tsof Clarksburg and Darnestown jon meeting at antown on the night of the 19th instant. The democ was one to 3 Nellie € TI icholson and Miss jail at Mart for trial. He is last at Brighton which resulted in the wound- ing of s colored man named Robt. Lewis. On the morning of that day a crowd of colored men bud congregated in front of the store of | Edward Stabler and becoming boisterous were | ordered away by the proprietor. They re- fused to go and in the melee which followed Mr. Stabler was knocked down and badly beaten. Deputy Sheriff Arthur Sullivan was then called on to arrest the aseail- ants and in attempting to do 60 was} also knocked down and badly bruised about the Upon getting up he drew a re- volver and fired the shot, taking effect in the body of Lewis. An attempt was then made by Sullivan and others to recure the wounded man and his brother, Wm. Lewis, but they suc- ceeded in breaking away from their captors and finally made their escape. The affair. bas created much excitement in the community where it red, and fears are entertained thie it m 2 to’ more violence, Warrants have been issued for several of those engaged in the aff 8. A. Me — A Mysterious 7 edy in Brooklyn. ‘The Brooklyn police bave a mysterious case to solve. The body of an unknown woman nd at 7o'clock yesterday morning in the woodshed of the cellar at 544th street. The ate Woman is about twenty-two years | he discovery of the body was made by Cuth- | erine Ferguon, one of the inmates of the | house, Mrs. Ferguson bad occasion to go into the cellar to get some wood, when the stumbled across the body of the unknown, With a artied ery, she ran upstaira and gave the larm. The police were immediately notified, aud caused the body to be taken to the morgne. | A superficial examination was made, bat re- | es pectin mi aie upon it. An Scaraan of :3 Reig se “33 ann LAs net felon es the cellar resulted in the finding of a whisky | aston Rivot of Paris, anthor of the rational bottle partially filled with alcohol. ‘The bottle | Usit, enabling the purtl to speak French after was found near the woman's body. — Polica fe LEAGUE _RIGHTH GEAGOR Captain Leary and Detective Sergeant orke | A Day ciasses—Antique; portrait, painting, end are busily engaged in inveatig: the case. inen’s Life, Evening classes— Antique, and inen's Coron Rooney has taken hold of the case | iif modeling class. For cireulars send to 808 17th and wi Tho | sl in whieh the body was found is b City. make a thorough examination. neighborlic —————— ‘The Political Situation in Kat ‘The populist or fusion state ticket in Kansas is elected by ubout 3,000 majority. Oficial re- othgr sensation yesterday in the | turns from Jerry Simpson's district give him At | 1,400 majori 1 o'clock the attorneys for the democratic | by 7,402. ‘Two years ago he was elected It is now believed that he will not be a candidate for Senator. Mrs. Lease says Jerry is a straight-out democrat; that he is using the people's party, and the membera do not seem to realize it. “Me denies that he is connected With the alleged plot to assassinate himself. He says that he is in favor of a democrat for Senator. because “they played fair with us this | time, and we will need them in the future. and{have had toy age robe wwe had my: at least twenty years by the use of Swift's Speeitic. ‘My foot and lez to my knee was a running sore for two years, and physicians said itcould not be cured. “After taking fift-eu small bottles S.5.S. there is not a sore on iny limbs, and “a=e VEARS OLD FB ‘your w AB. Is A WONDERFUL ali people Tp bulla up the general health. free. ¢ : WIFT SPCIFIC COMPANY, LAUREL. County Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Laenzt, Mp., Nov. 16, 1892. The city council at its session Monday night signed the contract with the Laurel Efectric Light Company for the erection of 100 electrie lights on the streets of this town at the price of $12 per light per year. Under the contract | the lights are to burn till 1 o'clock a.m., and the council reserves the right to have the lights burn all night by paying $3 per light extra, The contract is for five years, and the streets are to be lighted on or before January | 8, 1893. Additional lamps may be ordered by | the council at the same rate as that agreed to | be paid for the first 100. The company is composed of well-known citizens end business men of Laurel and Balti- | more, and it is promised that the town will j have the best light that can be mado by the latest improved machinery and methods for generation of electricity. THE DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION. ‘The meeting of the democrats at Flester's Hail to consider the advisability of celebrating the democratic victory was adjourned till Fri- day night at 7 o'clock at the same seg ‘The terrible storm that was raging at the time ap- | from being present. INVESTIGATING THE WELL WATER. ‘The comparatively level nature of the land in that part of the town near the railroad and the absence of sewers to carry off the refune and surplus rainfull has long since led physi- cians to predict an epidemic caused by impure well water. Despite these predictions the | wells of the town, which are not more than | twelve or fifteen feet deep, have continued to | furnish an abundant supply of water, which has demonstrated its purity, and ite coldness is | attested by the fact that not one family in | twenty ever uses ice in drinking water the hot- | test dey in summer. ‘This mystery to physi- | jcians “is now explained by the geolo- | |Rists who have been prospecting in| this viei These experts state that | ® few feet below the surface is a vein of | what is commonty called potter’s clay, which it is impossible for the water filtering through the | top soil to penetrate, andeven if it does succes in getting through the first layer it is resisted | by another and even a third vein of the same clay, all within eight or ten feet of the surfaee. | Itis thus demonstrated that the wells are sup- | plied from the water sheds higher up, and pos- sibly up tothe very base of the mountains many miles to the west. This must be the case, since the water is pure, clear and cold. The discovery creates much satisfaction in the | minds of our citizens, who are assured that if their wells are contaminated it will be their own fault and arise from local causes. NOTES. | | ner democratic district of the county, before the election, but judging from the number of j Bamber has been increased. Petitions, it i said, are already in circulation asking the ap- pointment of several worthy democrats, though no change can be made before the 4th of March next, aud possibly not for some time after that date. ‘The revival just closed at the Southern Meth: odist Church resulted in the conversion of over | fifty persons, | Revival services will begin at Centenary M. E. Church Tiursday night, and will continue as loug as.an interest in the meetings can be mainteined. | At the session of the city council luet night | an ordinance was passed closing Montgomery street at the crossing of the railroad. This is | | not a new move in railroad matters, @ similar | order having been passed five or six years ago | and overlooked or found defective. A shooting match for forty-five turkeys will | be held by the local shooters the day before | ‘Thanksgiving on the farm of Mr. W. H. Ow neur Laurel. The shooting will be done with | shotguns at o mark and the shot nearest the cen- | ter will take the turkey. and there will be no re- | strictions placed upon the size or quantity of | shot forming the charge. | As predicted in Tue: Stan, the proposition to | increase the levy in Howard county to build district roads and the one to Lond the county | to build the Wilkins avenue bridge were both defeate¢ by heavy majorities at the election held in that covnty last week. It is now pro- posed to erect a bridge across the Patapsey by private subscriptions. 1. B } at this place ‘Tuesday | . B. Archie Gaskins of Washingt trustees of the Baptist Church have pur- m Mr. Frank Almoney for #200 a building lot at Derwood, upon which they pro- poxe to build a house of worship. Information has been received here of the arrest at Mai Va., of Wm. Club, a young man who some days ago hired a horse and buggy from Mr. Jacob Poss of this place. Not recarning at the time promised Mr. Poss put detectives on his track, which led to his ar- rest. He had disposed of the & ness at Martinsburg and had carried the horse to Leavingtoi ere he also disposed of the animal. Sheriff Miller of Berkeley county, W.Va., was here and gave information in regard to the ma‘ rted to Penn- Cixb ix now in be brought here used of plaving the same game at Hs and other places. He represented to Mr. Poss that he was a canvass ing agent for the Home Library Association of New York and wanted the horse and buggy for the transaction of their business, A serious shooting affray oceurred on Sunday _ Bookmeker Wall Swindled, “Tobe” Wall of the bookmaking firm of Lynn & Well was cheated out of $100 the other day, He received a telegram from New York sigued “Thompson,” in which Mr, Wall was re- quested to cash a check for Bookmaker Thomp- son's son when the latter should present it. Later in the day a young man called on Mr. Wail, stated his business and produced the check, which the bookmaker promptly cashed. He notified Thompeon that he had cashed his son's check; and received an anewer that he bad had giv ck. nap and hod given no chee Death Warrants of the [ill Murderers. ‘The death warrante for the three men and five boys who were convictad of the murder of Dr. J. Hillof Maryland on April 23 last have been received at the jail. There is some talk of a petition asking the governor to commute the sentence of the five boys to life imprison- ment. pointed for the meeting prevented all but a few | ‘There were many democrats in this, the ban- | applicants for office it would seem that this | | WEAVER AND THE DEMOORATS. Report—Improve- | The Electric Street Lighting—Prince George's | He Says the People Can Expect No Relief From the Latter. Gen. Weaver has issued an address, in which showing made by the third party. The address money, our grand young party has made an enviable récord and achieved sur- prising success at the polls, We are but little behind the republican party in the number of states carried. ‘Not being formed on sectional lines, our party in a single campaign has gained a large and influential following in every state in the south. “The country is to be congratulated upon the fact that tho leaders of one of tho heretofore great parties have been abandoned and over- thrown by the people and their organization well-nigh annihilated. “This leaves the former adherents of that party free to align’ themselves with the great anti-monopoly and industrial movement. ‘The accession of the other party to power is the re- sult of violent reaction and not, Lamesure, of the deliberate judgment of the American pcople. ‘The battle leaders of the triumphant party are without any well-defined policy except that of contemptuous disregard for every element of and among the people at large. | three great contentions of modern times re- lating to land, money and transportation, and will not attempt to solve any of them. In fact, exercised to matters. “The urgent demand of the free coinage of silver is to be nored and new obstacles will doubtless be | interposed to further restrict the use of the white metal. In contempt of the doctrine of Andrew Jackson European aristocrats are to be permitted to dictate our financial policy. “One of the most valuable resulis of the late civil war—that of a uniform legal tender cur- reney issued by the government—is to be saci fied and abandoned and serious attempts will be made to force the people to weturn to the fraudulent system of state bank issues which existed prior to the war and which periodically swindled the industrial classes of the fruits of their toil. This is to be sprang upon the people by a sudden stroke of policy by lenders who have carefully kept their ‘motive concealed from the pubiie. The crime is to be enacted into law between elections and before the peo- ple for the the selection of representatives chosen for the purpose, “Our party has not mado its advent too soon, Ite mission is to restore to our government its original and only legitimate function, which has been well-nigh lost sight of by non-use- of recuring to all its citizens, the weak as | well as the mighty, of their inatienable rights, ‘This cannot be ac- complished until the ‘relations between labor and eapital are so adjasted as to cause each to respect the domain of the other. | ization and e ion may now be pushed with energy throughout all the states. The field is ours, and we must oceupy it without delay.” oes i Death of Bishop Miles. | Bishop W. H. Miles, sonior bishop of the | Colored Methodist Episcopal Church in Amer- ica, died at his home in Lonisville on Monday morning. The Lishop was a Kentuckian ana he at all times enjoyed the confidence of the whites as well as those of his own race. He was the organizer of his church and a bishop twenty-two years, preached more than forty Years and was sixty-five years of age. A Wealthy Bookmaker Missing. “Jim” Wall, a well-known and wealthy book- | Wall is a man | who attracted the attention of thousands dur- | maker of Chicago, is missing. ing the first part of the racing season in-Chi. cago. Ho is an Austraiian bookmaker, and did business at Garfield Park, Washington Park and Hawthorne, after a fashion that looked queer to American eves, He carried a leather satchel slang over his shoulder. It was a large satchel and always full of money. A needy woman —the one who's ous, and debili tated. What she needs is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It's mado exactly to fit her case—an invigorating, res ‘9 tone and vigor to the whol ‘ it isn’t a mere stimulant. It’s a legitimate medicine, that an experienced physician has carefully’ prepared, for woman's silments, All the functional derangements, chronic Weaknesses, and painful disorders peculiar to the sex, are corrected and cured by it. Aad because it’s a certain remedy, it can be made a quarant d one. If it fails to give satisfaction, in any case, you have your Money back. You pay only for the good you get. ‘The best pill costs less than any other. Costs less, but does more, They're smaller, too, and casier to tale. Dr. Pierce's Pleas- ant Pellets aro the best pills. They regulate perfectly the liver, stomach, and bowels. ! EATING Becomes troublesome, digestion de WHEN ik an impossibility, appetite ceases, take JOHAN HOFP'S MALT EXTRACT. It acts like © charm: and tastes splendid. Be sure to get the “genuine must have the signature Hoff” on the neck of every bottle, and take no substitute. Use Johann Moff’s Malt Bonbons for Sore Throat, 9 Courhs, Colds. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHID PONN. Voir 1023 < OTTO. SIM Mondsy and 7 Pupil of MARCHESL of Paris. DELS RY of 1 Gerster, Natali, Eanes, Melia, Deces trai former cel-brated method for tensale vo I necies “under competent Kindergarten, witi) teachers trainin cla Mise SUSAN P POLLOCK, oe20-4* 1 OMPETENT LADY TEACHER DESIRE: pils for private lessons in xeneral literary ar and leter Address M. J. J. PSPUTA DALY, +e REOPLE'S SINGIN: ScHoL. Soesrenintx and twelve years oF Apply at on: x ChaE ? SCIENTIFIC SCHOOE. cous,, DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY. Courses in genera’ chemistry, qualitative and quan- pe eT fast tutto ve an 4 Tagvlepartient is uncaaally weil equtpped Yor Us work. Tasiraction tn modern methads of iron and steal saaltae etl be riven ese: ste ‘Guallded students speclal course to propery ‘Special instruction in the chemist sabelances is offered to officers of the army, Bavy ain LIN WASHINGT! PH SICAL TRAINING. and singing, ocl7-1m* streot nw. Boarding pupiia limited. (we1-Gm*} 1205 GST. W ASHENQTON FEMALE SEMINARY, SISTH BT. NW. near MASS, AVE., RE- ‘opens Sept, 26. BOARDING and DAY school. ‘Care- fal instruction in all departments For C1RCULAR. apply to Miss OLAUDIA STUAIT, Principal. ol-Smt GUFIAL, BANJO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY J new and easy method. ‘Learn in one term at oe26-chin” 1341 Let. now. NOEMOOD INSTITUTE, Boar NUSELECT SCHOOL FOR 3.0C HIGHLAND TERRACE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE. AND iat Washington is a conrt city. render this a partion! The inanaration will iy desiscbie Sear for youne [nies to apend'in Washington. Without goin abroad ‘oling ladles can obtain the most Hisral caltages wth, Frowiodige lof ho nation and clips oi th beet European society. “Exceptional auriBiaces at Nore wood Institute, No schosl in the United states oflers Such real advaittawes,, Addross Mr. and Mrs Wit. D, CARETI, Principals, AN OLIN STUDIO, DUFOUR, 1203 Tst. IANO TEACHER.—SEVEN YEARS EXPERT boginners or advanced; now aud rapid for young pupils dest references. Mrs. ‘Hop! (20g at. Thewe)OCLS ty Ww, th ARV PA st. nw. EDWARD T. LEE, A. Classes limited, thus insuring “ind tion ye tuition if desired FPAERD’S SELECT SCHOOL, isi1 1 ST. X.W, & ak Morpush sud prosresaive school for both sexes rade, including col paratory work. a THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal. DL, O16 14TH Principal. nL2-t. th PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIC. Studio: 1008 Ist. n.w. Office hours: 11 to 12 o'clock. Ato 120 oc29-1m PROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILIER, TEACHER mi 3 Tonle “athe seme ree ee arae K. OSKAR KRUTZSCH WILT RESUME LES- M ‘sons in Planoforte playing November 1. Bhudio. ULOF et, Metuerott’s buildin Kenidence, 1421 Kst e oc28-1m" JX INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLL militia. ‘Particular attention will be given to providing facilt- tice for zeseareh work for vost graduate stelente wtp are candidates tor the degrees Of muster oF octor i science or pl I ‘CHARLES FE. MUNROE, n12-1m R. JOHN THEOPHT anist of St. Ji . (Organist o jobn's Chureh), ‘eact PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY, Bitighes 080 New York aves Otfice’nours: 12-Land 4-5. nl1-2w* EGE. Sea smoate OS MEET UN Car at erm eci7sm* Bw. cor. 8th ai! K sta. hw. ‘SE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES ANDLITTLE CHILDREN, School reopens Sept. 29. 1438 N ST. N.W. oS Ee ‘OUNG GIRLS PREPARED FOR COLLEGE BY t Mires lisse a rate. “Box li, fON INST! E. We Ghar ar ear Sots Wir and firs. BEVERLEY . MASON. overworked, nerv- | MESS ES ANCES wantin ENGLISH “AND FRENCH scoor, FOR YOUNG LADIES AN TLE GIRLS, | | he congratulates the country upon the splendid | reform within the ranks of their own party | “The new administration will ignore the | the whole force of the new regime will be | Prevent reform in these important | infully ig-/ ple can have time to pass upon the question by | sincerely trust that the work of reorgan- | | i | | | ful hunting trip in southern Marland. day night in the left hand by the accidental di charge of his revolver. rendered aid. to e unmolested enjoyment | who fear the phenomenal success of Van Houterts | ta America, contain inauendoes agaast it, and | thus efectually cite ita very nandsome testimonial. friends in Washington, little daughter are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. | Alrey. | several acres of the which he will improve and subdivid honse on Blair avenue and secured rooms at absence of bis iamily watching his new residence. | | which is grow occupancy by the New Gilbert's new honses to Mr. | Kensington. } land in the Union © benefit of the new Ep residence of Mrs. Bailey on C: Friday night. | have been donated to the society by its mem- Dera, home of George Beyer, esq., at Upper Bell- | view. frechments. were Andrew Be - | Crawford and Joo Jeffries. | are already in the field. Morris road is nearly completed. | day Judge Holmes decided that Gen. I. P. But- ler must pay the G, FE. Jowett Publishing Com- pany $2,500, with two years’ interest added.for alleged b: | Buda Pesth, Dr. SYDNEY Hoe and that it is dec Cocoas-—It is cert tible. * | ‘The quotations in certain advertisements from | ny TAKOMA PARK. Mise Jessio Lewis is spending a few days with | Dire, Judge Alvey of Hagerstown with at Mr. P. R. Cunningha: of Buffalo has bought | 0 tract iu Takoma, | | H. White have closed their | Mr. and Mrs. ©. jotel Watkins for the winter. Judge Miller interests himself during the i repidiy, and will be ready for | ear, } A recent sale in Takoma was one of Mr. B.F. | 8. 8. Yoder. Maud Jamison is spending a week in | Bis Bishop Coleman delivered a lectyre on Enz: | apel fast night for the copal Church, | AY. P.8.C. E. social will be given at the roll avenue on song books | ing About a dozen ©, too _ ANACOSTIA, | | i = | There was a democratic jubilee at the NCC There were fireworks, orators and re- Among thore who made speeches er, Victor Reyer, Steven right, Henry Sweeney, Henry Grimes, James Democratic candidates for the postmastership | James EF. Beall has roturned from a success- The handsome home of Mr. B. Bryan on Capt. N. H1. Cole was painfully wounded Tues- Dr. James A. Watson —_ Gen, Butler and His Publishers, i In the Massachusetts supreme court vester- i will for ‘h of contract with the company publish Gen. Butler's book. = see Five new cases of cholera are reported in | A WORD TO THE WISE. CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS FROM TRADE RIVALS, Mes veione ti Painted Y syst Aire. | | | a fuss over it. Pearline, easily, quickly and quietly. You'll have it done better, too —you won't have to rubthe aint off to get the dirt off. you can save half your labor and half your time, if you'll clean housg with Pearline— and everybody in the house tn studio oF at pupil’ residence. Sunderland place, one blo k m0" Fall and winter sessions bewin ( Turned Upside Down Is your home in this sad plight —many are and house-clean- does it. Cold meals and no comfort, sour tempers and aching backs, hard work and much of it, tired women and “mad” men—all from house-cleaning. And it’s all Don't make such Take a little and have it done dless. be thankful for it, Mill- ions use nothing but Pearline washing and cleaning, he peddlers and grocers tell you “this 18 as good or “the same as” Pearline. FALSE; besides nt cf peddied. ___. RAILROADS. _ BT NoEr a ome Rano ‘eatiied Limited Ba 5 x80, Hh, x O8, fat. so"aTss.. 6.48, 4.90, 0.49 ag ant pointe, 0 4 mbure ant way pen x ©: RN $5, 110.408 oe WO tn VAL BLUE LINE Pox rw YORK AND Pam ADELPHIA Tor Potiatelphia, New Vors, Roston ami the was aig, SOCIO OY Denine Cary ee Irning Car), 12.30 pm. with Pallmanghattet Seep- . nw aout chance aictiny Pasmongers i Kama 12. pm, Sen- Sunday oniy APEAKE <CREDULE ND O10 WATLWay EIN RFPEOT OCTORER dary trom Uuton c o 11 30 win. Be FPN. Li Low's tet — train with int tent, Lextn { Vass’ seithvo PYLE, N.Y. EDUCATIONAL. és IN WASHINGTON, Tuiluan locations and tickets st Company” — 7 sy 18 and 14-1 Penns. ave. GRACE AK. STPeLE, M TULEER, ¢ yeseneot Aen 2 Jan tee cot Pane ef me 2. KJ ee eee OOO = Aquat he voire without straininz. Send address for | ANVHE ORE. information. liso? Q st. nw bape SAF ENNSYLYANTIA ROUTE tu. th&atdes, PHYSICAL CULTURE, LESSONS Close study of ya, faust peatiuce ‘five, r SIZABETH RING, 307 Fact ocbtm* ME DUA YS EINDENGARTES AND scHOOL MM and THE ELIZARVTH ¥ KINDER. GARTEN NORMAL TRAIN) ML. 118 DICATION FOR REAL LTE. Potir SPeNcEnias BUaINrss cont National Bank of the R: 4 Twenty-cighth schotastic tember f, 182. Day and nil Mente, viz. Practical Busine Ferid Yrltine apf taining for the civ servi Rocucerian Rept Appeal to the authority of RINGER, Professor of Medicine Ex'S Cocoa is in injurious to health, utritious than other Pure” and highly diges- | book on Ther: cannot possi OA.) "he false reflect utics are quite misleading apply to Vax Hovrmx's | AY tages to nm on Vax Hovtex’s Cocoa és Spectat course tn Shak ASHINGTON CON 1225 1th at. nw organ, votes. violin, finte, cornet, Re. Pree advan: public Building, cor. Fear begins Thurs: Cressiong, Five incinding F spat ue ish, E Book Res lemmentar} eoping. Shorthand and Tspeweit: Engliab, wi weit sity College, Londe ov és ite, Architectural and Mechanical Drawing :corpe of Standard “Hancock of Pherapentin® | i thorough TU ae eed arene pte aa This eminent physician ACTUALY | ee a ane oe a rr aera e writes as follows:— dap. “Teicohouseall 184% Cal eerie rieo and others; Lam sited he Meters Nae |e ehGiress ane SALA A. BPENCEIC " Princival and Proprietor. INO HOST. LW. {Pxpressive reading. Elocution {piyeical cultare veapears EKVATORY O ‘wenty-fourth year. Piano, Pupils. B. BULLARD, Director. my9-Om* repelled and the very authority fo ingure it, has theresy been prompted togive | * | LADIES’ GOODS. A ME pe will L oe) teacher at ¥ery mod Weduesdays and Fridays at S00 Oth « né-1m™ AD 421 ‘TRUCTION MISS MAY I from #4 up. ADIES WHO WISH FIRS making, made Mme. ©. Christmas. joyous Christmas. L. M. BUTLE! z DRESSMAKER, Has removed from 1208 10th st. to" 1047 K st... where be pleased to meet her patrons, Dressne made AMILLE alesm* STH ST.—GOULD HAS FANCY PAPERS and ornaments for children to make up for tbittlefolisare dependent upon us fora ‘nda JKTM, WEST AND SOUTHWEST, TRACK | SPLENDID SCENERY MAGNTE EQUIPMENT. Potsiore taut, st. Low 10 Si. Louis, Sleepine Car to Memphis. “Dining Car Altoona to. i Fecttic Exprens, i 40 pin datly for Pitts) the West, with through Sleeper to Firusl Pittsbure to Chicago. For Kune, au for stitsiure.¢ x Shentor and Niagara Fale rag Car ochester and Niagara Pal with Slecpine Ose port, ¥. except saturday, Vasisinwton to Mocbester. For Wiiiias=p» ovo and Kimire at 10.50 am. daily, excep. Sunday FOK VHILADELPHIA, NEW ¥ CAS Car, 9.40 01a. week RAL ten re oosaNESNiC ITED. ce Dining Car from Baltimore for 4 pun. ally. for Plitladeipiia w sek t ttenucere for Phila) hie wil Stroct station, Puiladeiyhia, for reat Souta week days, acd 345 p.m daily. dante. certificated pupil of Herr Raif of the Royal, C SSI ORMERLY OF BALTT. | For Boston. without change, 7.50a.m. werk daysand ced "Kiar S200st ae ee ee Rye eEhared to receive, patrons st bet | ror Brookiya. N.¥., all through trsinms connect at ARDING ENG GAY ome ae 2o Nk EO ae aing cuthite andeven- | "Jersey City with boate of Brooklyn Ammer. aflora: ARDING AN ¥ SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND | Ine Couns a specialty. Mourning o or é re BOaebing 480 bay sowoog rom apans ap) [6s Png ely Nomina ae : fet acting doable courses, LAUKA O. TALBOTT, Principal. nl4-6t' ies <5 ences: Hon. Hugh McCulloch, Jiidge A. MacAl is._20, BADEN. Mopiste, 70s, SF a om sz AM formerly Now York, invites patronage of Wash’ ineton Indies. Latest style costumes: perfect ft: at | 10-00. 10-50, M. Vv, Ss. moderate price, Cutting aid basting a speciaity.a12-0 | 230. 31 4Zount Vernon Seurnary. ADIEs' SEALSKIN AND OTHER FUR GAR- im. On Sanday, ments altered into ive Inset faanioaatia caageeet | Hibs. seis 3 CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS N. uae ee Sag FO tamitedy. Y x FINE S80TE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN | For Pove's Creek Line, SS Foant-clase drenth style, White and Satie | wen ait Sunday - Lace Curtains ss atty : rasmcmate prices. Call at | Fer Aunapol: 20, 0.00 end 3)-00 0.00008 6:90 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL MADAME VALMONT’ oid stand, 713 Lith st. uw. 3. Sate. Son, OS oe, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. MS ee ee or Fighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1892. ext al tailor made,tn all the RS. BOM. § 1 orders in fine » dings pertectl for heat . N mrs pertectiy ennioped tor Reatth andl} NI eos, "pO." Weal sasques sepasres’ and waited, comfort puts abd capes made to order, carriage motes Te Steam beat, passenwer elevator, perfect eunttation | TJ. BENJAMIN, ae syeciel atveiakes fa Sasececana: . Aiged ration! forrier. Ladiew ture altered and re- TOL? Sth st.m. w. oc26-1m* and Music. Yor circulars apply to the principal. Bead ‘Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. GIGNOR MAINA'S scHOOr, FoR SINaING.— +) The only school of the celebrated Italian method in Washington. certs, oratorios and rand opera. acts from Fau style that the renowned Mr. ‘Now Mork at theprivate wesidnce of M Pupils thorowehly, prepared for cone 4 Eres ue. rive operatic concerts with ators, ¢., un the same Maplosonenve last rearia, Reeot Mine. De Barrios, HA Will be prepared to se Wtirha. IEUT. SCHULTZ, Dew? 1 Tt. n.w., Where she will W ¥ style, fit, nish 730 11th st, Aw. ter, Mise. B. Van Reuth, M,C. BERNER, MODISTE, HAS KE- red her drocemaking parlors from. 1213 {to leased to moet her a atin i ELEGANT CREATIONS | 0Oi ana EDITH A. HI teitafter and cutter for en ([ #47 FADED TAN SPRING DRESS WILL Dye arich glossy black. Come early and avoid the rush. 5.57, Svs and 10.0 pin Accom uiodation for Quautien, For we Al B-19. 10.15, 11 00, 3-48. 5.09, 5 4, Sunday st’ 9. 08, 5.05, 7.05, [ckeis aud inform ‘street aud Pepn eivue, and at the Station, where orders can be left for the checking Dacguse to dnetination from hotels and tesiden: Hie roan 32 Woon “General Manager. (au27} General Passenser Aseub, OHMOND AND PD KATLROAD Co. BOE RAR OL AT Ni i ES PO Schedule in efect beptenibir 4, dule in efec 2 All trains arrive and leave at Peamepivenis Passon- Station, Washington, D. ¢- ai'tor Lymcubure and Warren- ior Prout Huyal and straw. ote at Lyuchbare for all 4 Fencing (Ladies ind Gentlemen), Swedish Medi- pack your light suit away, gentlemen : it will jouson Nortuik and Western, railroad epd for all cal Gereaastion und Massage tangit. oe 4A ae Ro neevtonttote | Seal comes oom oon D Sisione. Of Bictawond Srooran st. tw £1 | cool weather. And Denville Syriem. ‘Pullman Sleeper New 7 4 [SUMED HER nd Warrington to <ilanta, ‘are witha ee gee HAS RESUMED BEE ANTON FISCHER, Bieter we 8 vin 1322 Lith st. pew. st nw. Pius via fuchar, Uniti Ripe years of successful teachin: Dest references. tcepaeetaan Eeersr sae ot & Senter mn 14 Pa avn sa — = SS "4.45 p.u.—Daily for Warrenton and Orange and MSS :31¥ LeAavitr oF Bosto: Goat, sheepskin ruzeand white fars cleane? esque! | throavh tain for Front Royal and Strasburg daily, 2121 VERMONT AVE. X.W. =) “* SHING: Fo erential som _ | )i8S LOFFLER. 725 laTa St. NW. FORM. | RESTEED VESTISULED LIMITED. ME PUTNAas SCHOOL FOR Boys ANDYOUNG | Mi. eriy of Ri. B. Stern's, Boston. tins reopaned her | fifels of Pulluan Siewper. 1 Bacon 2M then wilt open September 2X, 1802. Mest facilt: | estabielt d'colictts the patron: | Tay’ siceper through ‘Rew Vert. and Wesbng ties offered for puyiis or ali aes and grades. Best of =< ce eerae Te aa DRY Cea, | Se inet ais Meyateonmery, and Wantington te ition. Apply for eircalars NCH DYEING, SCOURING A3 Y CLEAN. | Merupl Corconan ay Toe etrcalacs and | Fiing Establishment: 1°03 ew York ave, First-class } ponte south om ‘Terms reasonal ISS BALCIE and census examinat V Capitol st, etzhith your. Collage ts _ Coach from northwest section. (ACADEMY OF ry xO 11 wit reopen MONDAT, creased facili omy IN CHINA, OIL AND TAPESTI aby Goat Miss C. L. NEVINS, ay LAL L stn. A. Fis ladies’ and ents? work of ever aX isher and Wa Acsenption ehh ge AND EINER cepeiin Ease ant White Pars cleamad. Ri Cai LENCH, formerly’ with aye oeze-ten* IVIL, cH IN and Busine, Ovllege, 1297 10th st pow. Pupils ‘successfully for civil verrios, department |. Stenography taucht, se2-tr 7 0OD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL of Shorthand and Typewriting, 401 and 407 Hast Bewly pevered keep mised Now let good ttie to fine muuctic, wramamar,. correstorderon, Pemons Trt i She be + Shorthand, typewriine at . WOOD, L. L. M-, ULL. Vise Principals ISS SCHMITTS ScHOOT, Kindervarten and Primary Classes, Formerly at 420 td st., now at 20 Kat. nw. HOLY CROSS, isa SIE MARS, AVE, 13 LADIES AND CHILDREN ‘with tn. on SEPTEMBER 12, ites for i:nparting « PSE, D Can best be cultivated through the use of the DECKER BROTHERS 9 They're the crowning trinmph of musical ac- complisbiments, In themselyes mifuia chestras, they have every musical thought which low rates.on easy terme SANDERS & STAYMAN, Piano Parlors, 6A ¥ ST. oc 3-3iu { TE ont, Steet oe ore repaired. "AND RELIABLE PIANO? mor K if) ANOS AND ORGANS A ivine wine ANO} ORTES. adaptability to ‘They have a delicacy, brilifancy and power es them nto prominence. Nold at lity of tone, And 13 N. Charley st... Baltimore. G AND REPAIRING. GEORGE FLY, Ker, tuner ES Htemiencs, St &. Metzerott X it ‘ers Poassn {Pianos varnished and eg DOF ANS MPLE OF AN T TH. se ye aatcal prea wos tuned, rerulated apd 18 on oy aie = me aa andynitar, Special attention given to art, HALLED © DAVIS UparGgHt PIANOS —voR Phonoxraphy and ty pewritiuw. Swectness, power. artistic finisy. darab lity, am- eo ae : rivaled: wholesale and rental terms; piwncs toe renta specialty. Agency S11 tb st. u.w. nelt—da Salvin! sald: “Few possess until thia art MARTYN COLLEGE OF; ORATORY, ($OLUMBIA COLLEGE cen GtEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PLANUS S'npans and 35855 a “BROGES Sy oer, ot Wee, commtry, as comprisine shines! every well-Enown make im in WM. K. sndivid- | B ) DIVISION daily, 110 fitdenins arrive daily and 3am. rain Ws and at Washing: AMER® LAKE st. wharf, Wash dnestay oneeall, 150. os NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT DAILY LINE BETWREN WasHIn FORTRESS MONROE « ce. POLK, VA. ‘The yew and powerful Iron Palace Steamers, WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK. —SOUTHBOUND, Leave Washinct 9 wl for all poate souk amd Boutin NORTHBOUND. sly at 6-10 A ArTive at Leave Norfolk Monree a. 7:10 jun eta. ext day. T)-het< on sale at vania ave. $2~ Ane fo: ‘eieplione ». Leave Washington a 6 295] end 1422 Ponmeyl- ot vis the mew lige. SNO. CALLAHAN, cad cam TASHINGTON STRKAMBOAT ©O., “LIMITED. W Prom 7th st_ eer whart FRIDAY ana Sx om ORD AY aca ns. 759. Denar ArrUWmuNti PAY at 3p. wand on RATU! 20 p.m. Revornaner th WED SESDAY and PME io aud on SUN rm. Special rates for Un s to the pleturesque Lower Po- tomar. ere ae