Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1892, Page 13

SE THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. Cc. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. BRAZILIAN COMMERCE ; = Buenos Ayres. ‘They bring to this coast enor-| MUNTED BY OFFICE SEEKERS. mous quautities of merchandise from England PRIESTS and other European countries and return (or-| One Haggard Congressman Who Hurried | dinarily via New York) laden with coffee for Out of Town. the American market. Some of these steamers | “If there ain't some one after that man you run inat Para for cargoes of India rubber, but " Status of the Trade Between tho) thove that ere wen ser ‘up. with coffee from | ™Y_ stuff my hide for a scarecrow. United States and the New Republic. LACK OF STATISTICS. | Soyo Severed by the Reasons Why This Country Fatls to Get | take cotton, woolen and linen goods and manu- Brazilian Market for Its Exports—American . - “Just what I was thinking. He's the worst | Ports lower down sail directly for New York, : 8 Titence they return to Liverpool with full car- | scared-looking man I most ever saw. See how | goes of cotton and flour. As may easily be | he hides his face and watches folks from under seen, it is one of the most | eae yg Neg _ bis hat.” 5 of t thrifty | rp, n | mation “‘om whose domaine the aun never sata.” | ee eee acing With the co-operation of German and otber | of one of the down-town hoteis the other night. European vessels, on the outward trip they | The object of their attention was unmistakably | aman who was at that moment talking with factured articles of all kinds to Brazil, then they | the hotel clerk and had just come in from | Vessels Handicapped—How Coffee is Ex-| Pring to New York the great bulk of the enor-| te depot. He carried a little leather bag in Ported From Brazil. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Para, Brazit., October 9. 1892. ters from various por- cerning Brazilian com- merce, the condition of trade between the SZ pared to what it was during the late empire and whether certain commodities have yet been introduced into Brazil, and some of my correspondents have hinted, with more or less show of politeness, that though “women’s lotters” from foreign Parts may sometimes be charming specimens of Word painting and ell that sort of thing they are deplorably lacking in business facts. Thus spurred to desperate endeavor, I have squan- fered a deal of time and trouble in trying to collect tr of Brazilian exports and imports in relation to the United States. but to little purpose, except to be convinced anew that this great country, which is so surprisingly rich in things agricul” tural, does not grow statistics. Indeed, she te #0 surprisingly poor in that line that there are absolutely no. reliable sources of information, even the entries in the year books and political manuals being } 5 2 Notwithstandi amount of . 1 other ports, it is impossible to proc reliable exhibit of shipping and tonnage. To be sure, each con- snlate mar make wp a quarterly statement of its own shipping and the exports of its own coun- try; but x comparative table conid only be fu nished by certain Brazilian officials, and n has ever been made. In the matter of coffee sione some care ix taken regarding the amount produced and exported; but I am told that even these figures are not to be depended upon. THE KIND OF PLOWS YET USED IN PRaztE. ‘Then what is a poor scribe io do who aspires to ease the public and vet keep somewhere within iling distance of ihe truth? I have con- sulted divers nuthe and for- producers. consumers, manufacturers, merchants, shippers, impor'ers, consular boo ies, nat de. ompared their t © state: ments, and where figures were given (in no case were the figures of any two “anthorities™ within gunshot of slike on the same subject) fully struck an average of the varioas amo I do not claim that the result is «trictiy correct, but is as nearly ro.as can be obtained, and is certainly impartial. THF. BEST MARKET FOR PRAZIL. Brazilians are well aware that the best mar ket in the world for their sta notably coffee, sugar and India tubber—is the United States. They like the Americans as heartily as the Chileans dislike them and ad- mire and copy the institutions of the older re- public. Cabinet M: expressed his own feel temporuries in the following words: “Our | Breatest wich at this moment is to model the Rew republic of Brazil according to the Con- stitution of the United States of the north; to | develop and consolidate our friendship and | commercial relations with that incomparable | nation.” Yet the unvarni-hed truth is this: | Instead of having taken advantage of the fall of the empire and improved trade with a rich country which stood ready to hospitably receive | the voyage proved so profitable, even without them Americans have gained no adva: within the lst two or three years tion witb other coffmtries for the general im- port trade of Brazil, but on the con- trary have lost ground on some of the commodities that have long been sup- by the United States. Fully two- thirds of all the coffee exported from Kio goe to the United States, and the latter country furnishes in return only flour, lard, kerosene snd lumber in quantities worth mentioning. Even in the line of breadstuffs the northern republic is losing ground under competitor with Austria and the Rio de la Plata. American cotton and woolen goods are seldom seen bere; American agricultural implements bave never deen introduced and not an ounce of American coal is seen in Brazil, though Cardiff coal commands an enormous price in the yards. In the way of all manufactured articles Eng land, France and Germany practicaily monop- olize the import market of Brazil. Ther also clothe the country and furnish article © Jaxury and ornament. In short, Uncle Samuel, by far the best customer for Para rubber, Rio coffee and Pernambuco sugar, seems coutent to stand idly by with his hands'in his trousers Pockets and see the balance of trade going against him to the tune of $55,000,000 a year against $7,000,000 or $4,000,000. WHAT IS NEEDED. A well-known United States consul said to me: Every consul who comes to B-azil is instructed to doeverytning in his power to promote the introduction of American goods, but the proa- tets of North A.aerica cannot be peddled from the consulates by samples. American mer- chants and commission houses are needed ou ‘the spot to push trade. re are agood many Americans scattered about the country, but they are not merchants, wth the exception of a few piages coffee exporters, who make a business of fur-| nishing English steamers with freights. But MAKING MANDIOCS Bu: there are plenty of English, Srench and Ger- man mercantile honees, and they sell goode by the case to Brazilian merchants, instead of wasting time by peddling from their consulates, ‘The great houses in England, France and Ger- Many have representatives here who look well after their interests and who have succeeded in building up an enormous trade. Take, for ex- ample, the Manchester manufacturing firm, Which has branch bouses in Rio, Pernambuco and on the Rio Plata. The conductors of those Dranch houses have ascertained the exact needs of the South American market and are supply. ing such zoods as are wanted in Brazil, accord- ing to Brazilian rather than English ideas of the same, and by the case. Less enterprising American manufacturers, who merely send a line of samples to the United States consulate im Rio. cannot hope to compete with that En- Slish firm and others equaliy energetic, who are Tepresented here by well-pai are sold by persistent effort. Brazilians we no prejudice against American wares, but they sasgrt that the requirements of their trade are not understood in the north and that they purchase their imports in Europe mainly be- €ause merchents and manufacturers there have taken the trouble to study the market and find out what is wanted and to furnish it in Brazil by & system of rapid transportation.” PEW UNITED STATES VESsELA. HAVE LATELY RE- ceived a number of let- | tions of the United | few additional consignments, bat in tl ‘States requesting statis- | of a year they carry only a very small portion} After few hurried words the hotel clerk tical information con-|f the coffee that is shipped to he United States and this ER) new republic a» com-| tworthy figures on the present status | ister Barboza recently | freight, where: and that of bis con-| adopted they could competi. | an early day. agents, and their | mons amount of coffee w rnisbes | ‘ fo the Rrneeinee crete re da tien Uke Maat, Mle’ ale liadl qorid ai weak cx) 00 pool with full cargoes of another sort. longer withont cutting than the rules of civil- WHY ENGLISH STEAMERS HAVE THE aDvANTAGE. | ized society sanction, and that part of his face The three or four American steamers godown | Which was not hidden by the broad brim of # to Santos (the great coffee port of San Paulo| soft hat pulled low was haggard. He came | province, aday’s journey below Rio), take on|in with an air of haste and nervousness, their cargocs then and there, stopping at Rio | quickly surveyed the surroundings as he on their return for passengers and perhaps a | slipped up to the desk and as be spoke with the sre course | clerk he glanced furtively about. we York. | called a bell, boy to show the stranger toa | They are hampered to a considerable extent by |foom. He was going up the steps two ata their mail cuntracts, which, though worth | time, with the dash of aman who was. fleeing $100,000 a year to the line, compel them to | from some hidden danger, when he was stopped lose much time by patting in at four ports be- | suddenly by some one in front of him. a fore heading for Barbadoes and New York, and| “Well, I'll be. When did you come in? Great Scott! What's the matter with you?" This salutation brought the stranger to a stand and be grasped the hand held out to him. Then the stranger pushed his hat brim back and the two men came back down the steps and stood leaning against the cigar stand to talk. “Well, you are all right, I see,” said No. 2, who was one of those emall politicians always tobefound about Washington. ‘They were after you pretty hard. They tell me it was a great straggle, but you whipped them well. I congratulate yo “Thanks, thanks,” replied the stranger, still looking about with some nervousness. “I understand they had all the federal offi- cers after you and spent lots of money?” “They were like a pack of hounds,” replied the stranger. “Well, ain't it glorious! | Landslide! A } BRAZILIAN SUGAR PLANTATION. regular tidal wave! ee et - At this question the two habitues who | the Brazilian coffee exporters naturally prefer to ship by the Lamport and’ Holt ling, which beep eral gle cee will deliver their cargoes in the north in much | Sized Congreamman it mop coc de so ee | ess time. Tam told that two of tho largest | Bized Congressman it may not do to name coffee importing houses in New York order all | Bievyville: Thee ashok er spare their supplies by the English line in preference | D4” fink ex Genvert? ies sea ake to the American, because the saving of time is | Sh “rahr echoed the other. The strange! of the utmost importance when the prices of | Thm atted and made the haicfin eee coffee and the rates of exchange vary from | "“iwe'aia not know yea bis. friends all said week to week with such extraordinary ductua- | 9. (uo a.m hone ing aie, friends. | tions. Brazilian merchants say that the Brit- | Gone ou are planed. Thee woe tunis ish line not only makes qnicker time at | 0 tn Gone ae ote, Ae Fe Sane cheaper rates, but that the American company | *ej,"5til Congress opens?” = 0 will not deliver coffee, except at ite own wharf, hres ea whch ee eee whereas the English and German steamers un- somewhere until the day lore Congress eee. load wherever importers desire them to dis- | S¢venty-five per cent of the voters in my dis- duncan tthe commen trict are after office. For six weeks of the cam- 8 shel paign I had the hardest fight of my hfe for re- H SAILING VESSE! election, but the strain was not a circumstance | ‘There are twenty-six sailing vessels, compri = — - — Cost — At 12 o'clock on vite fads, oie i . | the night of the election office seekers began to | ine five lines, which ply regularly between Balti. | Tm Sight of tho election office seokere beg | | ; now moreand Riode Janeirounder the American flag. |T have beon ou the hump to keep oat of the | They, too, bring out flour. kerosene, lard and| way. It does no good to talk about indecent | lumber aud ta ck coffee. ‘The trade is en | haste. ‘There is no use telling them that the important one and shows what can be done by new administration hae not yet assumed its official functions. It is vain to tell them that it is thoughtless of them to intrude upon me now. My front door bell is banging loose by the wire. The servant has blisters on her feet walking to the door and on her tongue from telling fibs. I e 4ing | ain hunted like a fox. They'll be here after me | to Rio with cargoes from New York and New | before morning. Ton't let any one know you | and ports sail a empty, bunting for | saw me. I leave tonight. Two days after the cargoes farther up the coast and in the West | election I went ont to a little town of 200! Coffee being about the only article of | inbabitante fifty miles from a railroad. 1 ort from Rio to the United States vessels | ghunid be free from molestation. The whole ring down flour, &c., must either carry | town welcomed me. They were surprixed to back that commodity or go with bailast. ‘The | see me, and greatly pleased. Some of the lead. i for the voyages operates against | ing citizens called on me in the evening. The; + of coffee by any vessels except | said that this was a thing they had least thought d it cannot be shipped under suil | of. They bad had good men from the district * purchased in the Brazilian market. The | in Congress before, but rone of them had done | Baltimoze sbip owners get around the dificulty | sq mach. They knew Iwas more progressive | by purch: the old. They never lack car- goes, rand sell as they | sail: y bring into port is id on the spot, and their return cargoes sup- ply the home market of Baltimore exclusively with coffe Tican sailing vessels coming a 3 A & = a a ES 5 8 zg i and more like one of them than Congressmen — b are, but that they had fally expected ence to English and German competition for | that I would want them to come tome. They carrying. had not expected shat I would get so far out of WHEAT FROM SAN FRANCISCO. | my way just for them, but they appreciated the There is a small fleet of American vessels | delicacy ot = a that they veula pags j endeavor to make as little confusion as possible REE Deine wnech from, Ban Feancitco xs? | i paving cosh miaai aasoe sore perticdler office around Cape Horn to the fonring mills in| pe wanted. “You see,’ said one. ‘there are not | Kio, These vessels return in ballast withont | more than 200 of us here, and if you can get— if the Baltimore plan was | of course we do not all want office—if you cai rgely supply the Cali-| fix about fifty of us we will have the list made fornia market with coffee. New Orleans im-| out to save trouble. It was very kind of you ports coffee directly from Mio. but principally | to come all this way when we could have come under the British tlag. Some time ago the cap- | to you just as well.” I rode outof that town on tain of an American ship came into port at | horseback at midnight. I have been collidin, Para with « cargo of New England apples, | with the same sort of experience ever since. which he found no difficulty in selling at the | am going off now to a quiet spot in another rate of $12 per barrel. He went back in bal- | gtate. last, because not prepared to purchase any| “Well, we'll see you when you come back. Brazilian commodity on his own account. But! Where are you going to stop?” solicited his friends, | a return cargo, that he promised to repeat itat| “I have fixed all that,” replied the hunted n short,” said @ consul with | Congressman. “I huve got a fine place for the whom I talked, “what is wanted bere is more of | winter, but you will lave to excuse me for not that shrewd, inquisitive Yankee enterprise, bent | remembering where it is. It is on back upon finding oat just what the Brazilian will | street, convenient to the Capitol, but not easy | buy, and then suppiing the demand as reason-| to find without specific directions. A friend | ably and expeditiously as possible. The United | and I have engaged rooms in the same house. States government ought to aid the steamship | Our address will not go into the Congressional line which is now subsidized by the Brazilian | Directory. We shall call for our mail at the | | treasury, so that there may be quicker mail| House post office and no one will know where | communication, more adequate transportation | we live. Why, if I rhould go toa hotel, as 1 facilities and a passenger service worthy the | did inst year, ! should be worn out before the American nation. The New York merchants | session was balf over.” ‘ht to do what their life insurance companies a are now doing t! ughout South America, viz., -_ rE to establich agencies in every important port So and inland city, that business may be person- i ally transacted with customary American vim, | TAT Train Robbers Arrested, Although and then the Brazilians will be only too glad to at tee Be Cine. have the European monopoly broken w Superintendent Fisher of the Southern Ex- Fassie B. Warp. | press Company has completed a fine piece of — > detective work in the arrest of three train rob- A VICTIM OK A CULPRIT. bers at Adairavilie, Ga., thirty miles sonth of ) he deer nce eae ee cae Ident of | Chattanooga, They are Ben Morrow, George | Female College, Mad plist Green and Henry Leake. Superintendent | Vague rumors of serious charges against the | Fisher secured strong evidence . against them president of the Southern Female University | "24 one of them has made a confession. at Lake View, near Birmingham, Ala., Rev. Dr. | , 7¥° Weeks ago last night aa a Western and L. D, Buss, have been whispered about. Thurs. | Atlartic passenger train was leaving Adairsville dey sight Ocougheci lke ced cok unti] 9 | %0Ut midnight John Abston, the flagman, saw o'clock oil a ™ a poplin of trus | Saree eee cm the peice: betyeot: te me used ee eee Ce beoney at | andexpressears, He thought they were tramps Pa saralios: serosa onducted an Investiga- | and ordered them to jump off. To his amaze- ton in the president's rooms and examined | ment he found that they were masked. Two of dozens of witnesses, When they adjourned | them wore long rubber coats buttoned to their they exonerated Dr. Bass, but recommended | chins and another an overcoat. They ordered bis resignaticn as president, and gave | him to unlock the door of ae one cae ene him full power as business manager of =| Flagman Abston, with rare presence of mind, univernity. Fa, after he pulled out his bunch of keys, kept Recently the university authorities have been | fumbling at the lock and talking loudiy to at- | troubled by rerenaders from the city. Ocea- | tract the attention of the other trainmen. One tionally some of the more reckloss of the sere- | Of tie robbers said to his pal, who bad the rail- | naders made attempts to climb in the windows. | Dick, ‘if he dont open it or ae 2 | Last Monday afternoon Miss Mattie Brown, ome | One of the mail clerks, who heard the dis- [of the students, reported to the preceptress | turbance at the door and supposed it to bea | that Dr. Baws bad made improper advances to | fight of brakemen with tramps, tang the bell | rooms, thet aight. ‘The ‘peecopteess mformeca | Senin wte "igh, The Tonbecs Jumped of 0 night. nt a jen they saw they wi jedan two of the male professors, who volunteered to | emptying their revolvers at the departing train. | protect Miss Brown. When the 10 o'clock Cool and. plucky Fin Abston received | pavers for retirement the professors ‘took | bulle it elo. Right ‘bullets buried thames cE Positions on the veranda near Misa Brown’ selves in the side of the express car, and sev- room. our Inter they hear eral others went # other coaches. Brown scream. ‘They rushed into the hallway, |" Two negroes were arresied on suspicion of | where they — Dr. Bass poo ag oe feet the robbery, but were released. The three [from Miss Brown's door, partially dressed, men now arregted are young farmers residing without coat or vest, He also wore « night | near the scene of the attempted robbery. | tian evacere pointed a bm the profmor | or scans a, teeny inate mont, Ala., . | demanded a expinstion. De. Bass maintained bery case on the Alabama division of the zee that he heard serenaders under the veranda, | Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad wl and, fearing that vome of them would try to | occurred last July. It is reported that a senea- cater the house, bad started through the hall- | tional arrest will be made down there in s few ways on a tour of investigation. He had tried | daye. several of the doors and where they were un- | locked he had called * age lock — beng Punishment of a “Rounder,” said that be bad tried Miss Brown's door. and,! Henry G. Moore of Philadelphia,s well-known | finding it unlocked, had rapped and told her to Rac baer: oe aaeet pce ee | lock it Two minutes afterward, when he was Fcc Ress : ties sind promi eh {rom ber door, he beard her | Y2dergo an imprisonment for two months an: scream. Dr. Bass was allowed to go to his to pay a fine of @500, he having previously room. pleaded guilty toa charge of marital infidelity | The next morning the occurrence was known | preferred by his wife Gertrude Moore. Moore throughout the school. The matter created 40 | i, the son of a millionaire whisky distiller, and much excitement that Dr. Bass demanded a| bis sentence to prison marke the latest stage of full investigation, claiming he was the victim | S\Crerthat hab ontenied over a mutaber of of aconspiracy. ‘The testimony brought out at | 9 Career wat has extended over 4 number of the examination was etartling and makes Dr. | [5 tuience his apoearemee bene cut bis couse | Bass’ statoment quite probable. sel’s statement that he was suffering in mind ‘The young ladies of the school sympathize | with Dr. Bass and believe him innocent. The with a light sentence. He “could not remem- | reason De amas (Be gictim of 8 cot | ber" whether or not there bad. been any otber Cnerstes Dr. Bass, but recomimends hie resigna- | ©o2victions recorded against him on the same mene barge. tion ccount of the conifict in the faculty. | °' Dr. Base immediately resigned and for tho| | M's. Moore testified that her husband was present the university will be controlled by the | ¢t living with Ler, but allowed her 600 a month. She said further that the ‘ution The books of the United States consulates | ‘ustees. show that at present the only steumors rega- Jarly entering Brazilian ports under the Ameri- fan flag are the three or four vessels of the United States and Brazilian steamship line. steamers bring large consignments of Sour, lard ‘and kerosene, besides a little general merchandine, and take back all the coffee they carry. “In bringing exports fram New York they have little competition, except from whut are known as “tramp teamsters,”” bat on return voyage they have very vigorous and ecm rivals i th Lamport aod Holt tine, whic ween Liverpool, Pernambuco, Bahia, Kio de Janeiro, Santos. Montevidio and BRE eRe Ler es was brought at the instance of A Tale of Two Cities. fhe. ——_+ > —__—_ From the New York Truth. ‘The Recount in Massachnsetts. — ‘The recount in Massachusetts shows that Gov. pe * ¢ Wm. E. Russell is elected, with a plurality of bY o- 2,699. The plurality of Roger Walcott, repub- y lican, for lioutenant governor, over James B. J Carroll, democrat, is 9,963. Wm. M. Olin, re- q publican, has a plurality of 17,808 over Chas. 8. Howlin, demsorad. tex sosmntany of tats, Pee Marden, republican, as state treasurer, s pasty over James & Grinnel, democrat, of New York. ‘Philadelphia oi 18 The Remington Is to-day | Pivsa Coats Remington not only Unsurpassed, but From its earliest days until the Unapproached, for Excel- present time the policy of Careful, Constant, and Progressive Improve- ment of the Remington has been steadily carried out. The same policy will be pursued unceasingly in the future. for improvements to this King of Typewriters are constantly issuing, It is now covered by 59 PATENTS Party dresses, toa gowns, &e., dry cleaned at short | 4.lone on lence of Design and Con- struction, Quality of Work, Goods called for and delivered. Gost, sheep-akin rugs and fu cleaned eave! to new. : Simplicity and Durability. Typewriter. 1892 Model. on Yellen. Latent ‘sty 7 mmederate rice. Catrina sind bast OLD, StLvEs Birar Pictures: French ise Pus . | 427 'omn at Blin" } wt patrons, Oca [ADIES WHO WISH FIRST-CLASS DRESS. 4 maki Mime. CAMILLE’, French Dress nak aw. SEND FOR A DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 327 Broadway, New York. Washington Branch, Corner 8th and F sts. n.w most of them having from 12 to 17 years to run. y apies ° mente altered late the latest fash Ample guarantee is thus afforded to our patrons of their freedom from annoyances incident to 2020-3 1308 Sth Dir ce eck ane ee = ane ts ~ Gartains > reasonable prices, Calls! | FRALTIMORE & OAIO RATEROAD. MADAME VALMONT olf’ stant TIS ith we a — use of other machines on account of suits for infringement. Le Droit Building, oute all EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. ANCING—TWO YOUNG LADIES, fenced teachers, desire ‘Children's cl juarver. ER, binr oitces ee EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. R SINGING. — ted Ttaitan method ta for con- MEDICAL, &c. Prompt treatment. Office hours: 10 to 1. 5 to 8. GNETISM, MASSAGE, ELE ‘cures; «uaran' PEORE: Moe Sa jaina will be prey to_give operatic concerts with nowned Mr. May "De private reside meet Mine: Be Battion. nder, in ein ‘under, competent instructors. TION, OF. voice culture. D ADA L. TOWNSEND, Te HYSICAL CULTURE. LESSON in studio of at pupil's residence. m must JZABETH KU) “3 Hie ts AGNETIC INSTITUT QTRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE.—DRS. BROTHERS Sand Gray treat all diseases. No cure, no. ig beveicians in thie oily Eat AILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 908 artistic and scientific established advertis: ression, diction, gesture ani 5 Vehed gaidenice, Clove etady of ture Ane readers a ING, 507 East Capitol it, She White Pur ~ SION TE CANSLINE Tec tonsa eh ‘urope and Americ INSULT THE ONLY aA Yriese, iF / clans in Washington, Syed tos ros ot in-aeqens vente chee be moe pope a SCHOOL, 016 14TH L. BARRINGER. TEACHER OF VOICE EAS paucinal LADIES’ GOODS. RAILROADS. RAE TRALEE RELL VELVETS ad Schedule tn 19 CLEANED aii was srr'eeund Weare gf Penuapiveshs Pesmen- AND fer Sieton, Washington, DC STEAMED. Les er pore D vintous of ich ~— weone ter theorem in ne ~ All.woo! dremes dyed any shade ach = sree = Ven teded without ripptur apart. * "en net toe mite ot tame ie with ANTON FISCHER. WO Get. a B14 Pa. ave yal ata Stranurs Aably, ic WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. LBVLa MITE D. ras ‘yer throuch New Vork and Machingtom New bork RS. M. BRADLEY. MODI at formerly New York, invives na°ronace of Wasi verge: tat AND FANCY PAPER, GILT, Sliver and Glass Ornaments for ma tn tree tins sino Favors, Gold Pant. | Christmas ‘Por ke GOUT Seneipl pointe south aa, Tulimen ‘Sieapere thot Sprimee vie Aebe NGTON AND OIO DIVISHON 10 am 4.3 pm cS) ‘Waghtarton 8 We my Tretodeaving ES. MC BERNER, MODISTE. HAS uF. moved her r@amakine parlors from 1213 | to . DW, Where she will De pleased to mest her nade at reasonable peters shoud eal its 17m SKIN AXD OTHER Riss GAk th Sematiom Tarnished at fhe, {500 Tenmeyivania eves ed a Pamreger Stace, Denna) vain hallrond, Wanting 88'S BROWN, Genera! Avent Paseneer Dept, * WA NURE: Gemere! haseonent Neat Miss 'E CONST Boned Leave Wasiinkton For Chins ant Dress rains 11 Wa Fee y Buled Limited, row Pitieb ase ISSES BUTLER, 733 13TH STN. W. 3 Teturning from New York we are prepared t x amare, Vou. come 11 hy desly a Cleveland, express dally i300, BENJAMIN, | Practical furrler. Ladies furs altered Cattaneo ‘ al tonew. and re: | Sat: sicaring care throuxh to tn. oc06-1m* NS CORRECT IN By x56, "36.20, © 30, x1 a ladles” Terme inoderats. se” FRENCH, DYEING, SCOURING A’ Dk | colts, 7 15 and 8.99 a m., 12 Lend 428 ing Establishment, 1205 New \ork ave. } lave, 8 Pam. 4 ™. ladies’ and gents’ work of every dewoription. For Peederick, *8.45, $11.30 a.m., $1.15, #490, LUSH AND TEL VETS 8.30 and +3.90 “? 405 = sway pet tk ee °K. $10.40 9. w ‘ and Maison . Paris. my? PIANOS AND ORGAN: tainty by examining into, the “chemical Symptons without asl ja the morning. which the humiaa 1d Piano (Stuttgart method). Classes limited tions “Private tal RS. GRACE A K. STERLE, 0 “Artist and Teacher of Vocal Music, ys the voice withowt gtrainiag” Sond address 1582 Q at. ow. B11-f&s2, tu. thestdes R. PUTNAM 8 SCHOOL FOR BOYS ANDYOUNG mon will reopen September 26, 1802. Best facill- thes offered for puriis of sil ayes and xrades. Best of references. Private tuition. Apply or circulars and information at 145:5 Corcoran st. thus insuring ‘individual inetrgc- n1g-tu.thitesw* Italian system) 3 Qt E. RADLEY HAS RESUMED I: in an at cana eae coran butiding. ‘Visitors are welcome any Wednesda; HYSICAL TRAINING. DEPORTMENT AND § w York Avenue Gymnasium, ii 1333. H st. “Adult dancing class Tuesday and evenings. Children's class, D® © 4. CARLETOs, 507 22th st. nw. Graduated London, England, 1953 ; New York, 1879. Bladcerand Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronio Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex- haustion, Nervous Debiity. VIOLIN A SPECIALTY, ‘of fone, and exeelienc BANDEMS & STATMAN. Pir 33m And also VOCAL and PIAX ox. Oratory. ‘O equally as well “Blocution te the Art ‘ST LEXINGTON ST. 1435 CORCORAN 81., WASHINGTON, F. RUECKERT, BLANCH RUECKERT. ‘aocu'rn Ra)ph Waldo Emerson sala: rn alarte; no education te compete without ft," eons know what powers they Founded tn 1884. porated under DO YOU FEEL isHikG Tee: More tire’ tn the morning than on goin te bed? Dall, sometimes stupid. have melancholy spells, unable to concentrate your mind, poor memory, feel untitelther for business or society. feel aby, desire to irritable, despondent ani almost demoral- ized, feol venerally used up and that life is losing its charm for you? If so, you are affticted with NERVOUS DEBILT! Do you begin to realize that you are not so vigorous as formerly, havenot the oi are losing your grip and possess until this Art COLLEGE OF 14 12th st. nw. ines Hon. Trancts G. Martyn, Founder ; Webster Eagerly, L, LL. B., President. Hon. Edwin'B, Hay. chatrman of Board of Trustees. 4 The Martyn College is the largest and most in fla- ¢ntial college cfits kind ia the 16in nuinber, are in use in every J. AComplete onrve in ELOCU T! 2 A Complete Course in ORATORY. 3 4 Complete Course in ACTING. lete Course in PHYSICAL CULTURE. MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATOW RS. WALTON, 180% H ST. N. Ww. SExprossive reading. Physical cultare. Spectal course in Shakespex CATION FOR BRAT LIF! THE SPENCERIAN BUSTS ‘National Bank of the Republic Building, cor. 7th'ant 2. olastic yar begins Thursday, Sen- and nigit sessions. ‘Tive ‘spn including’ Ena for the civil servics: 2th et. «Ww. workshop lu the rear. Terma Teason able :Srat-class work, pianos varnisiied aud pol RINE AND RELIABLE PTA™O- Y. PRUD'HOMME. AND FRENCH de te in America aad. tary and Preparatory rivaled: wholesale prices api rental terme: pl boarding pupiis destre ime energy nor vitality, ck the vim of other days enabled youto thrust trifles aside and march your case is one of Donald Careron. Mrs, John W. q Hen lerson. Mies Enstly Tuckerman, Williatn Tf Hi. Choate, Ba... Bishop William A. Leona: GTEIN WAY, CHASE, GABLEK, BM1GGS PIANOS. s 1GGS onward to success GE. 8. W" FLYNN, pewritinz, short Do you experience palpitation of the heart when startled, surprised of upon slight exertion? Does | your beart beat irreenlarly, sometimes fast and then focl asif it were about tostop, have pains of wan- 18, Ke, &e.? If so, BEWARE OF NERVOUS PROSTRATION. People often think the condition is something to feel ned of, and too frequently fall a willing victim 's of some of the designing quacks who infest our Large cities, or go to some doctor in general fgnorance through lack of ex- of correct treatment doses , deindet individual with the bromides to Business course, ty; 4 Year for day or vvening session. 1 — § Che Ss = Prize medal Paris Fxposition. 200 frst premtnms spaoraed og over 100 00D'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL | of Shorthand and Typewriting, 401 and 407 East | jase schiool that ot Ite tnerits alone has won ate way to the front ram Bernons sre siccenstulis prepared nd eraduatos are wseiated to pose pright tha evening testions. weite for examinations tions. College anaual tree, ments, viz: Practical Business | rapld writing and trainin aratory English, with Elementary Book-kospin ipencertan Kapid Writing, Sh it, Architectural and trained toachers: cen'ral Spacious, beilliantly lighted, new! 1d lass rooms: services of uraltiates alwaye in demand; terms moderate, but no comet: 10018. Office open every Lusin as ‘or send for new oie culture, Mond practice, who of MARCHESTGt Pari BEHNKE « ee oan coo perlence and knowleds twnproved, hant- ENT LADY TEACHER DESIRES sons in general writing: will make ar office. u1G-Lm* TE! pupils for private i by phosphorus, strychnine. Damisna, &c. uses and proper mode of treatment of these are but little understood by the en»ral prac- of medicine, and the vividly gloomy word Pictures of the quack’s alleged Literature too often ceuse susceptible men to become completely unnerved. “Where shall Igo to get cured?” many a poor suf- not knowing whom to trust. Go where thousands have gone before and be restored to perfect, health. Yon shonid atonce consalt D=. Carleton. wa is positively the only advertising surgeon in the United tion with cheap scl = Mrs SARAYAL SPENCER, SECOND- HAND PLAN comprising almost every wel |. ESPUTA DALY SINGING CLASS. for reading inusic at sight. The note chain syst Washinuton classes: Mondas Baltimore: Thureda: is 3 Mt! tT Ralf oc the Royal Cur at pupils’ homes if de t servatory of Berl Friday and Saturday. | sorvatory of Hels II 1121 VERMONT AVE. ¥. PIANO AND HARMONY. Tue SCHOOL OF LAN BERLITZ Semcon Beet IGUAGES, fal. BLUE LINK Fy ss i 4 Sk i £é i xh For Philadelphia, Wilmington and Chester, &00 A ERE Can be played by_& person without @ musical edueation, and yet it is not automatic. The ZOLIAN’ simply executes the notes; the per. | former gives thi tone shadings and uae of sivre. U 1 irnag director of an orchesita. ‘The exhibited cladly to all who 3 = tbout change $s Ramet heepeie beds, ian ding passengers in Bae “ity, 10.00a.m. and 12. 05pm. Som Parlors, 04 F st. sst., Baltimore. RING. GEORGE iano. maker, tm a late eighteen, yu with WG, Metserat. kor asiienee fai) 6 A | CMPSAPFARE AND OTTO RATLWAT. EDULE IN EFFE: T OCTORER 20, ¥ eave daily trom Union Station (Bama P.), 1y'50 Sa AND onaans | erate fieares. at KUHN'S 1) MPLE OF . 1200-G St. Pianos tuned, regulated Faablished 1872 & DAVIS UPRIGHT PIAN sweetnens, power. artistic finish, ditral Di the grandest scenery in Amert eat and micet compere Bol est froin Washington 2-00 pm. dais" -Cinelnm Sted” —hoitd ves" ibuied, Bicbred tr and. Toute tana. weney S11 Sh st. n. ‘and Koliaus for sale or rout. DROUES Manic Store Feta chicas Seabee tems eneSeEeey jE Py ~ train with dining caremd Pullmae for Conrinn ti, Lexincton. Louisville, tn tame 4 St. Louis without chat 16:25, m., Lexington | Thr Ee OP FFP | a THE ¢£ | 1 eR FI | je schools and colleges fo: bility. Old Pianos iaken ia exchange. The only Kithmond. Waynesboro’, Staunton irginia yo.nts, daily, except Sunday, ocasvons and tickets at Coanpany's offices, take the plivc PFEIFFER & 00 veE ba HE GREAT kre T FEXNSYLYAWIA ROUTE. 8. TO THE NORTH, WEST AND 501 PI UNEQUALED IX TONE. TOUCH, WORKMANS! LE TRAC) 201 BEAR LENT ANSUTP | DOUBLE ThAck. SADADID SCERERE ~ Purchasers” ts invited to thelr oe Aucumt * finished in designs of HIGH- ATNG LEANE WASHING (ON FROM STATION AED, (bittos for rent TRADERER OTH AND B STS" As a States who treats thess troubles on recognized acieatifi> curative principles, and has made their suc cessful treatment = life study. chomical and microscopal. Nenrasthe- nia (nerve exhaustion), disases of the bladder, kid- neys, skin, blood or nervons system, or anf acute o: chronic disease within the range of my specialty, caa be treated witi sitll and success born of experience 88 of dosire to Deneit my patients. Hours, 9102, 4t08. Banday, 9 toz only. For furtuae pareicalacs ee “east.” ‘prrsicar CULTURE Indies and gentlemen. "The most perfect course of phy Avot straining exerc! x partment of MAL TYN OF ORATORY (incorporated), 614 12th st 13 American soi § European Branche French. Germany Sraniah, Talian. Pugiieb, Latin, ““Hareard Collese ays- Expert urinary ‘Also FRENCH & GERMAN LECTURES & COMEDIES Every Saturday at 4:15. jend for circulars end programs. ywtea! Culture De DERGARTEN AND SCHOOL and THE ELIZABETH PEABODY KINDEI- RIEN NORMAL TRAININ \derland place, one block vou! Falland winter sessions begin October 3, 1802. SSONS IN CHINA, OIL AN ting i = SCHOOL, 1918, RT INSTRUGTION.—THE GREATEST OPPOR- ith of Dupont Circle. ‘tunity ever offered to parents, children, teachers, 33m dostners, decorators or artists to learn to draw and int perfectly: best and. cheapest, + colors, china and ofl painting, SI painting from nature can be learned Call and tee the wo Staite 10 order from 810 to Morrell, has had twelve medals and stu‘lied rears with the most ‘celebrated urtists. Ju 'D TAPESTRY J)". BROTHERS INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 rrowraae of students. Poe. = J 5,000... The teacher, I. teen. SCHOOE FOR GIRLS ASD low ures. SPECIAL YNDUCEMEN(S offered oth | Columbus sand wt. Lewis, "with Porlor ‘Oar in au nertch will te atrandedon EA: Sot ferriovung ook Pieebore MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS wheu tered "Serving Cars rom oc Wil" ENABE & CO... as 817 Market DENTISTRY. - ° aneoc . 5 dattyrrteh U, = st nwt po eee © leveland.. Puliman Dane Car = Cor. 7thand D ste. a. w. Biicaee.” Sockoweatcrn Less 8-40 me Soropbss sed St. Lou’ Fulimen, 8 ‘car ‘The lanree’ orranization devoted to hish- Remreceed se. Lone Folens Factte Expres, B00 pan. dais for P ae Poe Neat ih trough Siewert Pitebure Stabure to Ci Ficdget to the promotion of sctantite For Mave Capaludaic it, Rochester aod Nagare Palle Mdally, @xoeyt Sunday. . eileen For Erie, Canazdairus and foc Fee price list in another column. Por Wi liainsport, Kochester and Niagara Falls, J m. daily. exep: saturday, with Siecping Oar DD young ladies at 927 P LAUKA O. TALBOTT, Principal. : Hon. Hugh McCulloch, Judge A. ‘ALK. Spofford. Kk, miserable, 1 sk a 700,000 worth vf paintines on exhibition and for sale. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,804 En. w. HAS RESUMED HER vation of the uatural teoth a specialty. Extracting and filling without pain. Twenty years’ ex) =" perience CHULTZ INSTITUTE. Fees wo-lorate. idl ‘asbington tof Por Minar Keno ve RHC. JAMES, DENTIST, 17 Q ST. ‘operator in all ranches of "Dentistry. | Preser- 188 BALOWS CIVIL, SERVICH INSTITUTE iness College, 1207 LOth st n. w. i ‘consas exainina AM French classes and private lessons, Mine years of successful teaching. (TBE Evans Dena Pantons Best references. eaphy tatucit. se HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR iren and older «irls will bevin OCT. 3. 38 application may, be inad i jos ‘erpoxed: backbone), “pra dy evaistants : 7 i hetere DEPARTMENT S Courses int nera titative suaissis ave nowopen: Tnst:uctiow Will be eivew in wet and dry assayiny Tuestepart.cent {8 Unusually well equipped f ITY, TIFIC SCHOOL. HEMISTRY. from dectors in” Washi Private residence, 14:5 Corcoran at. m., 4105 p.m. hemistry, quaiitaiiv Do yon wear a partial set of artificial tenth with the | sirvct station, Philadvipiuia, fo old-fashioned plate, o natural teeth? We can insert artisici our system of bride work and thus avoid the use of a | Sui lsy We OT SoweLTL . 1027 OTH ST. N.W., fections of the sre, eat, thi nervous disesses; ; ‘Twenty-fourth yea organ, voice, violin, tute. cornet, fe. 0. B. BULLARD,’ Directo myd-om> KAR KRUTZSCH WILL RESUN forte playing November 1. Studio. 1110 F st.. Metzerott’s building. Residence, 1421 Tpstrnction in modern methods of iron and steel Aspectal course to provery sis wil be eiven. Special instruction in the chemistry of explosive substances is offered to officers of the army, navy and PROFESSIONAL. _ ELLSWORTH, MAGNETIC HEALER. ments, and cures without Massage viven. 111 Est, near Ist. Particular attention will be given to providing {acili- ‘ork for post graduace students who the degrees of maste- or ductor in “CHARLES E. MUNROR, plate, with all its discomforts and annoyances, Have | Expiven, 2 Ot ni tO Bae t youbroken ope of your natural teeth no that tt cannot | p30 i, be fled, of bave yous rot in your mouth that may | © Jevtey City with iat of abscess this wititer? Haveit trested and sestoredto | irrinse act ss New are candidates science or philoso: SES'RERR'S SCHOOL AND LIT@LE CHILDREN. its former usefwiness by one of our beautiful gold or porcelain crowns. We perform all operations per- taining to our profession. Fine gold fillings, artificial teeth on gold, piatiua aud rubber. Exiracting with- out pain. LAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED evoyant, astrologer and medium in Born with wonderful prophetic gift ofsecond sigh i the events of your life from cradie to er Tecovers lost property of is out yorr enemies from Your OUNG GIRES PR ge eee ee Private instruction at reasonable rates. abiipg the puril to speak FY ITUTE. 3017 TX Bow ding apd Day Schoo! for Girl For circulars adress : ecb nd Mrs. BEVERLEY R. MASON. OU FAST CAPITOI for acquiring a tho on. Pupils not attending the academy will be admitted to the classes in anuede, art, fancy elocution, phonography und typewriting. Lisdden mysteries, Iniends, brings sey riawes, ‘wil love is true or fa in business, “ etnove Strangers from othe sses—Antique, aud circulars send to: Uses tells whether the one you family trom bles, ¢ iife—inodeling class ¥RENCH SCHOOT, FOR Cimited ¥ ule Parsen, CONG! 2217 Penn. ave. a. With Dining Car frow. Builinc P.m. daily, for Phila ieiphin w fengers for Pliimdeit lata will tion. Fou lost several of your YOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. ets for you by | Fath genrese, 7-00. ti week days, asi 15am tno an. daily. For Atiantic City, 11.090 20am. and 4.36 p.m. éally 20. 9.00 and 11.50 am.and 4.99 ATTLE GIRLS. Sur] x. ASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, ar. | ME* 2414 D. Boe 1:26 1STH ST. N.W., near MASS. AVE., RE- Yaz? T: BOARDING and DAY schogi. gang end harmon istruction in all Aepart 1. AK NETISM. MASSAGE, ELECTRICITY. ing festlyoriale AY NETIC RS. FL) RENCE RICH WHITE, OF BOSTO! ‘Trance and business medi: AINTING AND DRAWING TAUUHT BY AD moderate rates. days at BOO DEM st. AUITAR, BAN teacher at ve1 jO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY vethod. Mondays, Wednesdays and aw. 1341 Lt. n.w. BOARDING AND DAY jenew. Open day and'uuriit and ‘daly excert senda; Sundays, O00 ome Sandaye. Filling €1 uy. Old snd new procemesused. | Soitg'ay’, S8°*! es = Soest’ 23 roi a H. 8. PARSONS. © For, Alors! : +f ets Accomaiodstion Jor Qa ., For hcinmoud aint Vie sonth, 4.30 and 30:57 am Ol parlors,806 Llth st imary Cissses, sday evenings: “ts Sd straow at Const from northwort section. Mooxr Venxox Srarsary, R YOUNG LADIES, HIGHLAND TERRACE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE. AND 14TH ST. EROY, TRE AS’ DET, RN Sargsay 7ST, goer crs free” Villines wad Washington te aco render thin a. ps ladies to spend’ ‘The inauguration will Ne year for Yount 3 ye SURE TO, CONSULT. een. clairvo: astro) $ m O23 First st ow: sours i, SARA WAYOUTT, FROW pbure ant son pal tate si nanises . [Be TRUGST DESTINY RRS eulariy fn Washlocton Wi foroad ‘oung ladies can obtain the most Hberal culture, with ‘manners and custoins of tbe. OCEAN STEAMERS. AXE POUR. *POURS To THE TROFICS—aTLAS LINE | as wowledge of the ‘uropeat ‘woot Tastitutes Xo sche in the advantayes. Address Mr. and Mra WM. D. CA ‘AL GYMNASIUM AND NJO AND MANDOL’ D._A. DUFOUR, 1203 Tat. CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS ¥. w., WASHINGTON, D. c., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL ee FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Thettis aud information at the office, northeast ore Ee augue Wo destination fru hotels ese Cerceal fe ir Site ae 1OM: BOATS. tetemra Fe all Regular for Haiti, Costa Rics the ef ” feccommorat) ne and quick @eliw pel otmetionas ot the Shgnis pain, cites | ea from Ser tek wed nace Lag ay Rew York. nite station of the @evyend | <i geese we OPE LEE axp WASHINGTON. D'S SELECT SCHOOL. 1811 I ST. N.W.— ¢ ‘schoo! for both sexee ore preparatory work. MP Seer cape HIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIC. Studio: 1008 Ist. n.w. Office hours: 11 to 12 o'eloek. ‘Gran. Vocal ‘Music ant berdaners as wall as Coppi ad- Fighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1892. i snd promreaat “Agreed New buildings perfectly equipped for health and cae aang DISNEY Gono BY ADIRUREDEAENG BO™ | were MAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. Special advantages in Literatare, Modern Languages R. TEACHER For circulars apply to the princtpal. DREAWER. THE ONLY, Rrnee “ute tse cal Gymnastics and 8. m.to 9 Pm: : Mrs. FI 3 wand Gen va a im. ELIZABETH 3. ROMERS. fanaaze taught. OUT OF WASHINGTON. ROHS HALL FOR Unoxcelfel in adv: Mi mons TELLS spokes Seer oye. sr. itagesy boclitand comment nel Ochoa PLEWOOD INSIITUTE, CONCORI Year. A successfu ‘west io infuve Sith nd ts wake up Dose ROS VOLS ra. HEALTH RESORTS. “AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. INTER RESORT for HEALTH and PLEASURE. seme ti aed Serta HIGHLLAND PARE HOTEL. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. OPEN FOR SEASON OF 1892-03 NOV. 15. and body. Moore, not long ago, was Feary | feen people of Birmingham who have heard the facta | 1% Camden of marital infidelity, but he got oi RIVATE LESSONS_ELEMENTARY OR AD- At pupil's residence place (20% st. m.) gente, 24 State st... Yow Gi a wait Wantncty. Sanday, Wedaear 5 es Feet Bx: x 2° NOBFOLE AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO ro: a Tose. Nov. 20. 1p. mi. Spree, ‘Dec. | DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASKINGTOS, D. G, : ve 2 oi See FORTRESS MONROE ana AED Havel Rowe, Bsc. ii om? - = soenta, Bacon, Fire! ‘cabla $90" aa ‘The new and power’! Iron Palace Steamers. Oa ‘fener low ‘rates Appi a 3 WASHINGTON AND NOKPOLK.—SOUTRBODND. (oP: rn aman sp. a HOTELS. Saectii ‘ere unde sor ati points south ey ia 14.16 * Sete teed SORTHBOUND. orvtarie. ero rensouavie. SO SR SE | Lawes Novta Maly 6.2 Palisa ORD Teen. . | oe cae the Ailing on, ‘Tickets on sate at U2, UU. 2351 and 1422 Peamayl Biecent and conven'ent sa‘tes of rooms, “Ack for ticket via the mew line. ‘SES aS —— Wat nor eulG-tt ee san RE WW SHG Sr eT tare ‘Fa. ave. and Léth st, a fo Rivae | ay * Wekntinid on MONDAY. evvineton. 9.0. | GATERDAT at 8, 20. Roorelag em EBBITT HOUSZ WASHINGTON, D. o.