Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1892, Page 7

STREET CAR SERVICE. Some Complaints Made Against the Differ- ent Companies. CTTIZENS WHO REL THAT THE WANTS AND NECEASITIES OF THE PUBLIC ARE XOT BEING PROPERLY ATTENDED TO—SPECIAL ORIEV- ANCES ENUMERATED BY THOSE LIVING Ix DIFFERENT SECTIONS. Street car service in Washington is now along iy ahead of where it was four or five ‘yearsago, but it is still unsatisfactory in several ways. | People are waiting patiently for the storage battery and other improved motors, which, with the present cable equipment, are to put, this city in the front rank on safe and rapid transit, but there isa decided feeling that in| the meantime everything possible should be done to accommodate the long-snffering public. Growls, well-founded growls, are continually being sent to Tax Stax, and were all these pub- labed there would often be paurity of other in- teresting reading matter, when there is n great deal ich the companies could undonbtediy meet. Prinetpal sinners named im the 1 which come in withe: the Washington and Metropolitan BSeldiers’ Home ¢ pany. Th anagemient in a on otra way to au of travel, a condition Company, € @ the Rock Creek n and Georgetown aved only of fail street, are and worse | comfortable care either in the Dist or any- where else; the Ecki 1 Rock Creek au- thorities are care mfort of pas- sengers on days when their business is ex- tremely hea: y WHEY MORE CARS ARF NEEDED. » the weath eb cars ed. whl men ice at the there ecessary pressut A caPtr nt © “Can any railroad handre ar are wh Hu bu-iness on time m. car after ear utm Capitol or who ce b until almost too late, vet kne the time that two or thre: the Capitol side moment before trips. The time fo: when all the peop and n other and margins later posed of themsely mach worse than ur to th > get a ch: re 1 rmy da tha venience has excay ed ‘be THE NINTH sTREE Mth street division of it have been patron’ tr theme and back again. bors ride on the weather, for decently uphotstered ve care are dirty an cleanly person ‘They are so «malt accommodated wil large for the mise draw them. Did m this company an ext session, insiat that un ments were completed the equip and cars should be br ‘THE ECKINGTON RoAD's NEOLECT. “An Occasional Patron” puts his gric this way: “While city raiirow not asa rule consult the venience of their patrons it management i allowed for any time to neglect to look the corporation. It doe there is an exces tion tu th ington: in the E ie not vet awak ses in which no i time. m be horses w amd the S Ju Inet Sula: number of pe taking a lin : discomfort of those who sting Jarge. and the cars of a to the great there are f Ject theme! prises me is that thi ropriety or advi interest by pu that it may receive ¢ Merone peor lew subject them: nsniti are i of the no- d often to ng or of avoiding tl e@mary in order to ev packed lik whe are unwilling to be ean of course refuse to go on th Management realize that the p company may be increased by suticient numberof cars to accon who wich to patrocize the rou Doped that this will dawn upo: ext season THE ROCK CREEK ROAD. ‘The same difficulty as x red to b €asional Patron” is common on the Kock Creek complaints are in from peo quentiy ride over th betore them refe An Oc- xtra cars, it is accommodate the multitude com ——— Regaled With Soup and Anarchy. arrested Anarchists Rousset and Quin, who organized soup confer- Paris, at which people of the poorest © regaled with soup and tanght the Princtpies of anarchy. +o At the Cour d'Alene Mines. Gov. Wiley of Idaho has issued a general order directing Gen. Curtis, commanding the vope in lene mines, to saspend marshal law in Shoshone county. The county has been under martial law since last June. — Proposed Memorial of Whi Mr. James H. Carleton, a wealthy resident of Haverbill, Mass. has purchased a portion of the lite poet Whittier's homestead, in East Parish, It understood Mr. Carleton will present the Bomestead to the city of Haverbill, with such foodiiions as will cause it to remain a memorial Of the poet. ———__+e-+—___ Death of a Prominent South Carolinian. Edward MeCrady, who died at Charleston, & ©., yesterdar, was a prominent figure im the history of the stale. He was ninety years aod for many years was the ltest living alumnus of Yale Coliege. Ho was went to Yale College at the age of fifteen and ‘Was graduated there in 1820. He was the lawyer Of obiet stamling in the Fg ed Surviving contemporary at bei Me. Alstander Ley or he od is now. in his ty-second lives in London, after Osteria, Canada.” route, but | LIFE ON AN OYSTER BOAT. Correspondence of The Fvening Star. Urrsr Manono’, Mp., Nov. 15, 1892. A dispatch in yesterday's Stan, dated Cin- cinnati, November 14, under the head lines, | “Pit for Investigation, Life on an Oyster Boat,” | dc., is similar to a case related to Tax Srax | representative yesterday afternoon by a colored man about twenty-one years of age and « | Marylander by birth, although a Virginian at | present, who gives his name as John Smith. | He had just arrived here from some point on the Chesapeake bay, in Calvert county, near Governor's Bun. When in Baltimore some | years ago he shipped on an oyster boat, the name of which he could not remember. It was a bugeye and a very swift boat and carried sev- eral hundred bushels of oysters. When he hipped the captain told him that they were going only ashort distance from the city and aid return soon and that his work would be easy: that he would give him 19a month and | feed him well, and that when they returned to | the city that ‘he could go ashore and have a good time until they were ready to go on an- other trip. All this, ho said, was painted to him in such a gmooth-tongued way that he could see no reason why it was not true, and 60 he allowed himself to enter into @ contract with the captain. When once aboard the boat they set sail and left the city. They sailed, he said, for a day and a night before they dropped anchor. Ho was then at some point that be knew noth- ing of and they remained in that vicini three weeks, never being allowed to go and being treated badly the entire time. He was never allowed to call for the captain or mate anddid not know their names. They gave him, he said. some fictitious names which he could not remember. They beat him unmerci- fully with clubs at times and threatened to kill him for the most trivial things which could not be termed offenses. He was “green” in the dredging business, but soon canght on and could do his work as well as any man on the bont. He showed Tux Star cot mdent brutses on his body which could only have been made with a club. He exhibited several cute on the arms and hands which he said were re- ceived on the boat from the hands of the cap- tain. He never received a cent of his wages for the three weeks, and the only thing he had to show for his labor was a pair of $1.25 shoes and a poir of overalls which he said the cap- tain bought for him at a little country store © where they were working. He said when they wanted water they used to go to some wharf and have it bronght to them, not even allowing the men to go ashore for it’ for r they wonld escape. Ife told the captain none occasion that be was going to run away for ape from t throw your body in the bay, and er see youegain. So you ‘aptein pr ed a revolver at the came the men was thus induced to remain He said be got almost nothing to | e fat back bear soup, cara bread, and They called k and put him to work all night | ning up. He spent a! the three weeks. He was | effort made to defeat him. _—— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. FRI REPUBLICANS WERE TOO SANGUINE. ‘Why They Suffered Defeat in Kansas—The New Member, Charles Cartis. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Toran, Kax., Nov. 14, 1892 The republicans gre now trying to explain the causes which led to their defeat in the re- cent election in Kansas, but as yet no one has suggested the thought that the opposition bad too many votes. The real reason is that the re- publican party was too sanguine. ‘The leaders took it for granted that the campaign for the credit of the state would bring to their sup- Port at least 20,000 democrats who would prefer republican rule toa change to the new move- ment, which had unsettled values and retarded business throughout the state. Had this been an off year and no national fesues at stake one-half of the democratic vote would have goue to the republican state ticket. The hope of defeating the republican electoral ticket and thus aiding in the election of Cleve: land inspired every t to earnest and efforts. Then to satisfy the demo- cratic business men and others who might be inclined to vote =— the republicans on state issues the peop! 7 nominated L. D. Lew- elling as their candidate for governor. He is a merchant at Wichita and is regarded as of good judgment and average executive abjl- ity. He is in reality a democrat and will be guided by democratic counsel and advice. It ‘was @ nomination satisfactory to both demo- crate and people's party men and hence his election. ‘The total vote polled in Kansas will reach about 825,000. 0 Years ago it was 297,000. a the fiom Palled cert the peo- ‘aparty, 1 democrats, Eee eae aa ee = ve polled 160,000; Be tio, 169.000, and tho probfbt ts, 2,000. While the fusion forces have won by about 3,000, they have lost 18,000 and the re- ublicans have gained 45,000 over the vote of 1890. At least 40,000 of this gain comes from the alliance and le’s party, and is com- posed of old soldiers and sons of veterans who refused to oi te with the democrats. There is very Httle difference in the vote on governor and President and that is in favor of the republican candidate for governor. Weaver electors will havo abou 4,000 easy THE FIGHT ON JERRY SIMPSON. The fight made against Jerry Simpson by the republicans was the most bitter in the history of the state. Speakers from abroad were thrown into that district and every possi It_was @ common expression from republicans all over the state that they ‘would give up everything to down Jerry.” But Jerry was not to be downed. He came out of the contest the biggest man in the Reople's party in Kansas and the strongest can- Ridate for United States Senator before the legislature. He declines to say whether ho is a candidate for the Senate or not, but it is be- lieved he will prefer to wait two years and strike for the six-year term. His party would not want to precipitate a contest now for special election, fearing that a new man duced from nearly 8,000 to 1,400. In a clump of people's party politicians today Jerry talked | freely of the recent upheaval. He says it is the most glorious victory ever won by the people | against the combined capital of the country. | story he broke saying he was hungry, sleepy | » said his feet and legs were very sore and stiff from his long walk from Gov- or's Run, whieh is forty-five miles from this toa wharf near Govern- | in went up to a store for some things for the boat. As soon as he lef: to leave the boat. The mate, who | in charge, ordered him down, Smith p for the wharf. was struck a heavy blow with one of the by the mate, but this did not check his 1. The mate chased | he store the captain t Smith was too fleet > them and they gave up the chase. | directly here, inquiring of many th y for the nearest railroad station. the felt perated from prison. home to his parents the nearest way to something to eat d started on his way. the first ease of this kind that has the nal observation of THE presentative. Last spring three white men dressed very rudely and seeming to be half starved pasted up the railroad one day an <ked nbout their troubles said: “We hipped in Baltimore some three or four weeks a Oo and heve been com- » work like dogs ever since, and yester- {the boat sent us three men a yawl boat ashore for some were ordered to go up and get it, and ~ when the mate had gone back and we were left without @ ig to eat, and now we are on He penny or our way bom This harpe ened at Pop mae riy which a on a de E if Tue St encative has been in posi- tions for the past four or five years which have enabled him to gain a great deal of informa- tion on the dredging business, and has had occasion to listen to snch heartrending stories at various ti <a well-establiched fact orse than any set of receive iess pay and tand wear. MANY MAD Dos. There seems to be a large number of mad aty at this season, and in some + his assumed quite a serious On last Saturday night about mi tible noise awoke Mr. Solomon ves in the edge of town, and| pe's creek on the Poto- will be seen from these two cares, a few of hundreds, that a hand ie: had ceme to the house and had | pver ran under the ho other, at which time it was killed by a shot. hed here this morning that a dog | to Theodore Middleton, sheriff of jeorge’s connty, went mad yesterday | her dog belonging toa man named that Allen's dog bit one of his how serious the woands are 4's condition is not learned. dogs that were bitten by a mad dog near Mellwood have been killed. They were two very fine dogs and quite a heavy loss te the owner. NOTES, While there is not mach interest here over the postmastership, which as a matter of course will change hands, yet there are several as- pitants for the office, and when the time comes change to take place there will be, it is some pretty lively wrangling. Mrs. Julia Legg of Kent Island, Queen Anne's county, Md., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Traband of this town. The county commissioners will soon have a w bridge put in the place of the old one near * station. Itisin bad condition at present and very dangerous. oa Se Americans in Liverpool. Sherman submits a report to the State upon Americais in Liverpool. “The number of Americans residing daring the past year in the Liverpool consular district was twenty registered at the consulate and thirty estimated. The average number of Americans resident per year during the past ten years in the Liverpool consular district is estimated at thirty. The number of transient Americans arriving at and departing from the Liverpool consular district during the past year it is impossibie to give with any degree of ac- curacy. There arrived at this port from the United States 25,088 saloon, a a cabin and 49,057 steerage passen, year ®t, and 26,416 caloon, 18.579 Famer ttgred fon and 143.675 steera; ngere for United 81 cn these ne the steamship com- “timate that o| Joon ito 73 percent of the second cabin 10 and of the ‘ste: not over . ‘the number of tran per ce: cent were Americans. Of sient Americans arriving at and dey es the Liverpool consular district during the past ten years there are no statistics available with- out greater ex; than I feel authorized to incur. ‘The ~ 7 approximate ite amount | paid by the Rent of Liverpool (limited) under cireular letters of credit to American travelers paseing through Liverpool for the year ended April 30, 1892 (drafts and circular notes not included), was £31,000 ($155,000); by Baring Bros. & Co,, £10,880 ($54,400); total, £41,880 | ($200,400). The other Liv Danks siate that their payments have been unimportant.” , | coursing through his veins. | the Pottawatomie rese: | reached his majority was elected ato | they would not stop their business, but | tinue to sell. Young Curtis was the law officer | in Vienna in1s91, He also claims it as a victory for his free trade, theory and says he stood squarely on that iaeue. | As to the people's party remaining in business ax a national party, he said itdepended entirel on the democrats. "There would be no further business for his followers, he thought, if the | | democrats would give the country ab-olute free | trade, a national carrency based on gold, silver | and other forms of wealth and legislation con- | trolling the means of transportation, which, hi said, he had never been in favor of purchasing. | CHARLES CURTIS, A NEW MEMBER. At will Le interesting to Washington people to know that Kansas will end to Congress to snc- ceed Congressman Otisa man with Indian blood | ‘This man is Chas. | the new republican member from the istrict. Looking down from the Houre y the visitors will very easily discover this He is young, slender and graceful, and jon ia more like the full blood dian than his Anglo-Saxon brother. | Young Curtis’ ancestors appear in history only so tar back as 1825, when on June 3 the Kaw In- dians under the treaty made at St. Louis deeded all lands held by them in and such lands as they sas, comprising what is now Curtis’ district. “These lands wero reserved by the treaty for Julie Gouvil, daughter of Louis | Gouvil, and a full-blood Kaw woman, daughter ofachief. Gouvil was a French refngee anda trader any Gouvil grew to womanhood and married Louis Popan, French refugee, and the danch union was the mother of Cor His father was ac company and died soon after the war. mother died a few years Inter and the boy grew up in Topeka, li with his grandmother. His grandmother’ Popan lives with her peopie on tion and his grand- father Popan employs his time fishing on th Kaw between Topeka and Lawrence. He lives ina house boat and catches catfish for the market. Young Curtis started out in life as horse jockey and “rode races” in all this region of country. He was by turns hotel porter, ‘bus driver ‘and law student, and soon after he 'y fo: Shaxnee county. The prohibitory liquor lav ad just gone into effect and the 200 ealoon keepers of Topeka had metand declared that con- | for the county. He resolutely opened war on the ‘rum fiends” and in four months there | was not a snloon in Topeka and the county jail was so full of saloon keepers that their legs and arms hung out the windows. Such is the his- tory of the Indian Congressman Kansas sends to the national Congress. He is an uncom- m it was found that some | Promising republican, races ‘The New Minister to Italy. William Potter of Philadelphia, the newly ap- | pointed minister to Italy, is a Political protege | .of Postmaster General Wanamaker. His father, | Thomas Potter, made a fortune as a manufac turer of oilcloths. William Potter is vice presi- dent of the corporation that succeeded to the | business of Thomas Potter & Sons, but takes little part in it. He is vecretary of the Union League and prominent in society circles. His only experience in diplomatic matters was as a member of the Universal Postal Union, held | Previous to that time he had acted as a special commissioner of the Post Oftice Department in the European capitals. He is a fine linguist, and in that respect well quali- fied for thediplomatic service. He is just forty years of age. ——_——+e-—_____ Planning for the Indianapolis Encampment. ‘The executive committee of the council of administration of the Grand Army of the Re- public has been in session at Indianapolis planning for the encampment there next year. In the morning Commander-in-Chief Wiessert was driven over the principal thoroughfares of the city preparatory to the velection of a line of march for the encampment parade. At night the visitors were given a public reception at the state house. ————_+e+—______ Why Mayor Grant Split With Croker. The story of the cause of the break between Boss Richard Croker and Mayor Grant has never yot been made public. That they do not now speak as they pass by is gonerally admitted, says a New York special to the Baltimore American. Not many months ago they were so thick that Grant used to make $5,000 pres- ents to the Croker children, as shown in the Fasectt investigation. On the best authority it is learned that Croker got hot in the collar with Grant because the latter declined to make any more appointments like that of Divver to be police justice, upon the simple but peremp- tory request of Mr. Croker. For that appoint- ment Mayor Grant was so severely roasted by the ne: rs that he went to the country for tend when be came back decided that be would ‘make a reputation tor better appoint- ments during his second term than during his first, if he lost the good will of Richard Croker and with itail chance of further political ad- vancement. He has improved his reputation, but has buried his political chances. His suc- cessor, Mr. Gilroy, is believed to be a more Plinbie tool of the Tammany chieftain. A Bogus Scientific Society. Mr. Henry Labouchere has exposed anothor dogus society of science, letters and art in Lon- don and remarks: ‘The Sullibili of the Brit- ‘ish public is illimitable.” oy Death of Gen. Benj. G. Shields. Gen. Benj. G. Shields died at his home in son, to leave the ring for good. The cham much talk, agreed to retire | had _fough once and ho | Wanted that gutta be with Siivebell might suffer defeat, as Jerry's majority was ro- | MICHIGAN'S LEGISLATURE. Probability of Senator Stockbridige’s Re-elec- tion—The Election Law to Be Changed. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Gnaxp Rarips, Micu., November 15, 1892. The next legislature will convene January 47 and the session will be of more than usual in- terest and importance. In both houses the re- publicans will have control by large majorities, but they will not have entirely smooth sailing, because of the talent and intellectual strength of the opposition. The senate will stand 21 re- publicans and 11 democrats, and in the house the republicans will have 68 members and the democrats 82. Of the senators-elect 7 were members of the last legislature, three democrats, and of the representatives 14 are holdovers, 8 of themdemocrats. Thesenate will be presided over by Lieut. Gov. J. Wight Gid- dings, who has served two terms in the senate =e it th rounded in parliamentary tice, and the brethren out of Fata lements. In the jouse the speaker will undoubtedly be chosen from among the new members, and it isin this branch the law- tnaking body that the democrats will have their fun, because the speaker will be more or less green and the new members will not be up to enuff. TO ELECT A UNITED STATES SENATOR. Immediately after the organization of the two houses for business the election of a United States Senator will come up for consideration. In Joint session the republicans will have 89 ‘and the democrats 43, a a reajactiy for the former of 46. This republican majority is con- sidered decid favorable for Senator Stock- bridge as against ex-Gov. G. Luce, who aspires to his seat. Both candidates have mem- bers pledged to their respective interests, while there are many members not pledged to either side. The republican maj oie so large that a deadlock rye hardly pote nige acd all the indi- cations point to Mr. rridge’s re-election. Among the first ‘kings the republicans will do will be to he Miner. eee electoral law, P| fa which presidential electors are chosen by dis- tricts instead of on a ticket. The last legislature abolished the old system of having district boards of control for each of ‘the state institutions. The Jackson, Ioma and Mar- qnotte prisons and tho La: ‘and Adrian re- form ls were placed un one board of control, aul! off oonrie Ger: bg tiny ‘appointed democrats to these positions. The repnblicans will repeal the democratic enactments and ro- | of them | $,2i turn to the old system or re-enact new laws in & modified form, so that they may centrol the institutions and the attendant pat ‘The liguor interests of the state hold @ con- vention before election and took an active in- fluence was thrown to the democrac; Te- publicans will in all probability make the liquor fien sorry that they tampered with politice and more severe restrictions than now exist are ex- pected, TO AMEXD THE ELECTION LAW. The election law will be amended so that counting of the ballots will commence early in the day, as is the system in Massachusetts, As | the law stands now the counting does not begin | until the last ballot is in, and even in the cities it is impossible to gain any idea of the resulta until the following day, andif the election is at all close the result is not known for three or | four days. The law relating to primaries will 0 be improved as « guard against corruption, the state tax law will be tinkered up some- what, and it is probable that the usual uniform text book law, which has so many times been up, will come up agai ‘The republicans will endeavor to strengthen themselves amending the municipal charter | of Detroit, Grand Rapids, Saginaw and other cities by enlarging the powers of the mayors | and common councils, thereby giving them | more patronage and influence. named are now in the possession of the repub- licans, and if legislation will do it they will re- main 80. THE QUESTION OF PRISON LABOR. One of the most important matters that will come up will be the employment of prison labor | and the improvement of the highways. Governor- | elect Rich and many members of the legisla~ ture are pledged todo something for the im-| } provement of the roads and the legislation will | probably take the form of putting the convicts to work onthehighways. Inthi« wa: problems will be solved at one tim viets are now employed making furn cons, cigars and other things, and the ufacturers and workingmen alike object to this kind of competition. In their stato platform the republica pledged to legislate against state officials and members of the legislature accepting pases on the railroads, to abbrevinte the length of ses- sions, to transact business in a business-like way and to practice the closest economy. It of course, De interesting to observe how The railroad pass law nlt to get through, as free transportation is to many of the members @ very material matter in dollars and cents, expecially when they go off on long junkets at the expense of the stato, — SIN A POOL. Discussing and Arranging Pa: to Chicago From the E: The presidents of the trunk line railroads have been in sevsion in New York for two days discussing plans to end the contests between their companies for both freight and passen- gers. Since the passage of the interstate com- merco act broke up their oid pool there has | been almost constant talk about the legality of | A passenger pool under the law, although it was conceded that freight pooling was prohibited. The fact that west-bound freight rates from New York to Chicago had, in late contests for business, been cut from 70 cents a hundred pounds to 45 cents had caused heavy decreases in the earnings of some of the lines, ‘The meoting agreed that a pool was the only solution of the Tailroad question, and after seven hours’ hard work outlined the details of the new compact. President Roberts of the Pennsylvania and President Depew of the New York Central, who concurred, said that it was clear that the time had come for all the trunk lines to act m har- mony. He was eure that the strong lines were ly to make any reasonable concessions that would satisfy the so-called weaker roads, Commissioner Goddard will use the average that each of the roads carried during the past | three years asa basis. The cominissioner will | allow aslight advantage to the weaker lines. In case differentials should give the small | ronds more traffic or less traffic than they are entitled to the commissioner will be asked to make a new adjustment. If any company is dissatisfied, it may appeal to Mr. Aldaco F. Walker as an arbitrator, whose decision, with Mr. Goddard’s concur- rence. will be final. Mr. Walker is chairman of the Western ‘Traffic Association and e3 te commerce commissioner. East-bound freight traffic will he treated similarly to the west-bound traffic later on. The conclusions about world’s fair rates were in accordance with the new agreement. Onall regular trains scheduled at thirty-five hours or less between Chicagound New York present rates will be maintained. During tp exposition on all trains scheduled at more than thirty-five hours 20 per cent reduction may be made. In otber words, on all except the slowest trains the public will have to pay full fare to see the big show. Many cheap excursion trains, however, will be ran at rates to be set by the commissioners, depending upon the number of passengers. ——-2-____ ‘The Conference of Archbishops. The conference of Catholic archbishops, which begun Wednesday at the archiepiscopal resi- dence, Madison avenue and 50th street, was continued yesterday. The distinguished prelates who read suntees met shortly after 10 o' Y morni ith Cardinal Gibbons siaer pe rentirs Os Corrigan as secretary. mger Rates terest in the campaign, and, aaa body, thelr in- a The cities | EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINOTOR: LADIES’ GOODS. 307.8 ST. X.W.. FRENCH CLASSES FOR ate fossa ~ ae aeestee WILE. v. PRUD HOMME. MES L wt Bur a ER, Preis trom st. to Sg where BS Se eer te = aioe ae Romer iG TAUGHT IX, J aE hance to become expert A = xD ee bY ern plac. Al fe oy, Bats F ee =e ihe as Aisiness — scat yey see prs for examinations and ies ieestniar reste ram Sao ticns, Collec anual freee ‘® year for day oF (0¢17-3m* Woks comme: Capt ses a high ees Won te evening eee $M a PELE Ripe genre DIES WHO WISH HIBSTOLASS | DI L2G cheat DQ] MST Cocky Wag, Fax aa =e Apes cgewrats beset EES ADAME MASSIE, FORM ER OF Pathe: is now, 1da6 Lath et. Copvaara “GONSERYA TORY < OF. MERIC, mt Ete ‘england Conserystory ie i le, Boston, Seo F, SIMON. Eder SSriner tel trated meted for female veloe ates HOERRL BOEOOT a cmnetent SS ENT ee, sags Ben in ag hg poh aat eee Pas ee Giodce sf FIO0) “a ee, be caracant ete ‘civen in wot nd, ay aapay sera a ore eerie moges a. A. Supils for private teesons ir Seo Sra adress es Bias oft nore: tanreday, Pipe York ave. a RT STUDENTS) EEC jing Claas) scl cireulars send The department is tnusually well equipped for “Yapimnction in modern methods of fron and flee for research wo ‘are can¢ ites for ra fre mister of explost ‘the army, navy $2) Frovising, ‘factii~ students a re dece Sf Toaster or LES E. MUNROE, rot Guolshey. tof 3 oolong ed M® 20ny tuepran ANAND. HARMONY, PIANO, “ Ridbon o pS New York ave, Ofiice’houre: 12-1and46, nlb2w* ‘SPUTA DALY, wad aa LANGUAC oa HOORAY. 86 ERSITY, fil be given asa special course to pi nl2im Tax sertrrz sero e OF sapere ith wt. 6. Germany Spanish. te Greek and Translations FRENCH & GERMAN |-FOTURES & COMEDIES vege Saturday. at 4:13, | Pree to pupils, 3 for d programs. ne RT INSTRUCTION.—THE GREATEST OPPOR- tunity ever offered to parents, childron, teachers, designers, decorators or artists to learn to draw and verfectly: best apd cheapest. Crayon, pastel, of! painting, ketone and an be learned, in. ofow days. stndent rr 985 OO The taaches ve ymeda fs studied fittoen aglebrated artiste in Euro une nition aad for safe IF FINE ARTS,804 En, #. ond Haitste rei fom efoto L, has had twe ear sr ith cet School for Indies and children. E SUMING, , Frinctpal. Hi st., first floor. FF. UNG LADIES AND Boarding purila limited. tet ‘all departm AU DEUeTe 1. BANJO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY Tar iy method. ‘one tamh =e ES nw. BOARDING AND DAY FO YOUNG LADIES, HIGHLAND TERRACF, MASSACHUSETTS AVE, Washineton ts a court city. ‘The inauguration will mds isa particularly desirable vear for speud'in Wasi Without woing abro: Indies can obtain the most Hberal culture, with | exe of the tnanhers abd customs of the best aruyean society. Exceptional advantages, at N. wood Institute. No school in the United States offers Such real advantazes. Address Mr. and Mra WM. D. CABELL, Principals, ae dimond | J) = eee he Totter iene jor sade, in all the latest stylen, ft ni-lm* Mis RE Sad hate props steele aes Wizabers ET) _ceS-2m* a) uF aes Cay it Be hae Le 8 nes parlors from = 5) a OR Ms a, ae ‘be pleased GANT. TIONS CORE lore Tearnee bee petiieaess ening anit strer’ sad Socchiveat, Vestincied Laminad Ra ‘daisy ff ye nage ta, Vout op murut trate. For Luray, 3.30 nm. @aity. Store. week Gaye 8 00.45 minutes). = tes a “S08 "25 wale "Fon'vrw YOak Ap rare ppey PMA. trams, 3P Iman Putter Meer (FRAT FADED Tax @PRINo DRESS WIL Dyeartoh glowy black. Come carly and avoid the rush, spDonrrerk Tour ght exit sway. wentiecoen 18 wit ‘Prove food for motha. 17 dyes will beesrviscsblets OOBNER M.AND 11TH STREETS 3. Way WASHINGTON, D. G., ponies tana BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL eras eee {Rp CANOLINE TECH, tater pte rand Matson Yriews, Paris PIANOS AND ORGANS. ———— FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRS. ‘Eighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4 1822 ‘New buildings perfectly equipped for health end comfor, Steam Rest, passenavr elevator, perfect eenttation. | T22 Lies! Wait The most popular song of the Asy, adfections from the Tast opera, mfact, magical ttambers of any and every nature, can De played om the ZOLMAN with little or no previow: tustractiom, Ita novelty among music makers, but ft poe ‘Senses all the advantages of each of them. Think of sitting down to an instrament and pleying tf Mra. ELIZABETH J, ROMERS. VASHINGTON CONSERVATORE OF MUSIC, Wi 1225 10th at, 2g ‘Twenty-fourth year. Piano, gran, volee, viol! aa frente pupiia: 0. B BULLATDY Ditsctor eaye-but OUT OF WASHINGTON. Mt fests rCTE, COMPELS, ROOD INSTITUTE, CONG miccone fpevesi gis ogee Sener ao wake up bore to fe duties of ie, on r Mieodmns 'y SHORTEID PE Vale) 8 ME Prin, SANDERS & STAYMAN, Piane Parlors, 6@ FST: 13-3m_And 13 N. Charles st.. "TUNING AND kupat ‘Ine Work : Oreans repaired. Tae rented. ee HALEED © avis TERIGAT FIANORBOR vyectneen, no Piano. E AND SaLABLE sin pets af ental term: laa swith W. Se fe: Oy en workanoy fa the rene avsdr aS000"S ‘SL yb st uw. eelSmn PROFESSION See Sees ma FOE, OL SEW, TORE a nd Test Medium. n1s-Iw* THE ONLY CFLEBRATED Fonts yee 1508 1: nis-71* Senin all ovente of hive as a20-te sy, 10 a.10.to 5: R. SARA WAXCUTT FROM BOSTON GIVES the celebrated cabinet vapor actd, alkaline, sul- phurs and sea galt bathe: also massigo; will ‘vigit th jomes. 1327 Get. nw. DIB: ‘trangers from othar Save tino and money b fa to the rigist place at ones, as he sy reothers have ‘Convinses ‘most suepee and advertises only mathe can a> All beashiese sone thential mire, Oto. Bemis andi vin 9b E SURE TO CONSULT EMMA, EX-GIPSY queen, clairvoyant and’ astroloxist, a life-long stucent of eccultisin. 923 First st. s-w. Thours,] to 7 and 81. _*_ni6-ot* TRUEST DESTINY SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTORER %, 11 ‘Trains leave daily from Union Station (Baad rh ped Bsa oueh the srantestorenery 8 comt Complete Ly, America, with the Nid- Train Service ty arrives © napolis 11-50 a.m. Bt 35 B fe The famous “F. F.¥. 1 vale tratp with dining car ead coe Terinaton Loulavtile, I lis ‘witbout «hy rriving at ; Lexington 9168p. fis 11:05 p.m, Chicago am, connecting ta Unine for Gortonsrtiie, solid Vest sleepers for C. is and ineinnati 6 is #505, a ieee —— locations and tickets at Company's offices, MLE Feten, Gent Pemenger Aceut._ SRRIN. THE Jp inaljr of the agp. Intonation siven wits phe jomenal sccaracy. "Norn Lil "och ana ithe and Qs Bi W Yipiinar M., ere heal Fiithocoush aud proses af any rade, including colfege pr THOS We sD w Teacher of ND THEORY OF MUSIC. Studio: 1008 Ist. now. Office hours: 11 to 12 o'elc Organ, Vocal Music and Harmony. to beinners as well as to pupil rpue MISSES “S = SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDRE! School reopens Sept. 29. ocxG-lin ‘The larwest orvanization devotedite tigi Clase dental practice tmthe world, Fledged te the promotion of 0stenttfe enttetry at moderatepriate, Bee price list in another column, YX, THE “the events of life. 4pm. ede ties iene hours,10 to 5. 2 a ies evenines at oclB-1i ‘Test circles Tuesday and ca EMMA TS T F inthe G a5 ST. NW. R. H. O. JAMES, DENTIST. 37 sank, REN Ts oF | Diss ; each. — + | gud fing without pain: re Bee Capitol sts. n. ~. AND CHTRO! ae fist, 703 LSTA ar we aly jy pyar ([SE2VANS DENTAL PARLORS, nee Banufacturerof FINE Saxroritd Dist Goub! York Private instraction Star ofc 1217 Penn. eve men GUSgtOy stor, ZA Boarding and Day School for For circulars address prysicay cv For Jadies and gentlemen. ‘Harvard College ays- fem." The mont. Perfect course of physical, torino Piyrteal Culture Department oe MARTYN Oke Physteat Culture rtment of MAle , LUGE ‘Or ‘OA TORE incorporated), 614 12th st. nw. ae Lae ees CAPITOL antage for 04 ‘a thor. Pupils not attending the wcaderay. Will be admitted to the classes in music, art, fancy elocution, phonography and typéwriting. = piano and harmony. Buck. accompanist. AINTING AND, DRAWING TAUGHT BY AN EX: Tgricnond tench at very Tourists Bak | 3 ae Wednesdays and days at 809 9th st. ne-im* IANO INSTRUCTION—MISS MAY HME. P certificated pupil of Hore Mla of tio Boyst ea servatory of Borin, Yeon at pupils! nonses it fired. Rédrens OOS OAR SCHOOL FOR GTS FOR GIRLS Zune jedles at 7B oat October a courses. AO. eee ie a MoCallocs. Tidge A. MP5 aux c. Leavitt oF BOSTON. 1121 VERMONT AVE. ¥.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. Doryon wear a partis? set-of erttGcisF test? withthe old-fashioned plate, ortave you lost severabof your ‘D BRATN 3 fac for yates, toe ay, TREAT. | natural teeth? Wo can tnserbartificial teetinfor you by inl a ae, St | oe a ee cee ges mental depression, | soi daily unery. deca, ‘cuarantes six ‘boxes to Gare’ | YOU broken one of your natural teeth wo that fboannot ‘doxes to cure: orien for 6 boxes with gs anh sana iis sharper te ey He nok cored. Guarantees | Pelled, orheve yooerosttn your meaty eee may ested only by HOR Drucei Agent, 1 6. cor. 10th ahd Ew IW torent: | sbacens this winter? Havett trested and restored to iteformer usefulness by-one of our beautiful gold or Poreclain crowns. We perform all operations pes- taiming toour profession Fine gold fillings, artificial teeth on gold, platina and eubber. ee out pain, Sacette apd = p. Uid abd now pracenese 404 Cat. nw. Prompt treatment, fies yours: 19101. 5108. n16-1W° SULT THE ONT UROSTOPIAN tn Washincton, Dre, BROTHERS and GHAY? forty-five years at $06 B We lens of inciotent Alscase almowt’ tors tainty by exatitnine tate’ the” chemical character ef urinary We will symptoms without asking s estien nica bythe art the fire in the morning. We traat al hich the bumnan family are sublect ea fist, ccrotula, rheumationt, stomach, kidneys, &. <n See De BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING sagen oral RG a pow lant and rertal Nerve for, Nervous Dehility, Ne sot, toel clare Exhaustion, Paralzas. a Ey aratoy fisnTand zest there lenoneroc ely equator igs bogu th ue for nea fore mH S08 Bee = ene BAG Me a ‘SCHOOL FOR BOYS ANDYOUNG men will reopen September 26, 1802. Best facill- ties offered for pupils of all ayes and grades. Best of references. Private tuition. Apply tor circulars and information at 1453 Corcoran st. se2-3m_ ESSONS IN bP CHINA, OIL AND TAPESTRY i es Official Count ata New Hampshire. Official returns to the secretary of state give Smith (rep.) for governor of New Hampshire 43,741; McKinney (dem.), 41,424; Smith's pla- rality, 2.817, and majority, 643. The scattering votes have not yet been re- turned from ninety of the smaller towns, and | oon when these come in Smith's majority will be reduced to about 400. —_ Reception to Minister Egan. Mr. Patrick Egan, minister to Chile, arrived at Lincoln, Neb., Wednesday, and was given a i ee — ate = cota ata HOLY a ee ‘treat See lic tion. About December 1 he will 1 foF his post in Cile. of it near the cit and ity limits was 8. N. Woods of Brooklyn, N.Y. presenta! a was instantly obi Nana at the office, northeast cor- ‘avenue, abd at for the checking and com 7. woo! - [au27] General Passenser SEOTOMA 8 RIVER oe HINOTON. CAND ees Baca aN HOSELEY wnday, Wednesday oc jachecktaseaaasecore TEAMBOATCO, DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D.C, FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA ‘The new and powerfnl Iron Palace Stéamers. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK.—SOUTHBOUND. NORTHBOUND. i #2.6:10 Laave Fort wists 2710 pe at Wastingwon 0698 Sim. nent day. pm Arrive ‘Tickets on sale at 513, 619, 1351 and 1421 Peunayl- jn 5 INO. CALLAMAN, OO. amires® Tub mt.” "Potoumae Meietatt on MUNDAY. mits tee Cael craton FUME, ares aa ceiee Tita raten for triye to the picturesque Lower Po-