Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1892, Page 7

al THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. CG, WEDNESDAY. rr, Kovagh i 30, 189: THE SINGLE TAXERS. They Hold @ Largely Atiended Meeting Grand Army Hall. REPRESENTATIVE JERRY SIMPSON THE PRIXCI- ‘AL SPEAKER—UE DOES NoT PELIEVE THE PEMOCRATIC PARTY WILL CARRY OUT ITS PLEDGES To THE PEOPLE. There was an odd celebration last evening of the vietory of the democratic party. Perhaps more properly it was a rejoicing over the vic- tory with the democrats party left out, for none of the speakers seemed to have a very high opinion of that party. nor any great faith in ite future. The celebration was under the auspices of the Single Tax Club of this City, d the members and their friends were out in force, so that there were but few vacant seats in the upper hall of the Grand Army building, where the meeting was held. It was expected that Representative Tom Jobnson of Ohio would be present, but he was called ont of the city on business. However, Hon. Jerry Simpson cf Kansas,” or “Jerry Simpson,” or plain “Jerry,” as some of his ad- mirers addressed him, was there and made ons of his characteristic speeches. DR. GLADMON's PRELIMINARY REMARKS. Dr. Gladmon, who presided, made a brief pre- liminary speech, during which he stated why the single taxers celebrated the democratic vie- tory. He said that the democrats believed in a tariff for revenue only and if a revenue was not needed froma that source then it was logical to conelude that the party were in favor of free trade. The single taxers certainly were, and thew believed that the recent victory was a long step townrd free trade and the single tax. They believed that the modification of the tariff d be begun at once, and for this reason ¥ favored an early meeting of Congress. He had been prepared urging an 2 at his dire: secretary ction of the resolution furnished a topic for the disetssicn which followed. The first speaker thought that the democ:: at the earliest moment attempt to r the resolution wns rea: he introd: pledges made to the people ai © relieve then from the br opinion the Crisps, and the be sent to the He Springera of the p rear and new blood brought to the front. advived single tavers to d Tom Johnson for 3; ner for chairman mitts P f the ways and means com REPRESENTATIVE JEURY SIMPSONS SPEECH Then Mr. Simpson was andashe stepped to the could see that he wore « necktie re te shade. Howeve g talk, stating at Jerstand why rejoice im the democra b it has so effectually killed the > In his own state that parts isn compiow wreck He had his fears, however, “ S im the deme s gather together those and thus form ano ib: There are only two pa of the classes and the d that be li ¥ doing wt ocratic p He learned at the la: ther were not there | stead of fulfill: THE SINGLE TAX LIMITED AND EXTREME. Naturally Mr. Simyson had something to say Of the single tax. He tol his beavers that he did not believe in the single tax ed. but i the single tax to the extreme, so that every nny of value created by the people should taxed ba the to prevent n oly in land. He spoke of the E daring the last election to defeat him, and how they had sent speakers of pr bis dwiriet. Ther told the people that Sin was a follower of Henry George i advocated a system which wonld put all the taxeson the farmer. The «peaker suid that he explained to the people that under this the farmer wouid larzeiv escape tax=tio: spoke of the wisdom of reiy sense of the common peop! The benefits of this was seen in the people of Kansas and he belie the state could be carried on x free trade pla form, although: four ears majority for ihe republican party. Of the democratic victory is b stood for free trade. He was the single taxers would be what the democratic pa believe that the the proper menta. There was too much Coc lows-— men who voted « im the party. Mr. Simpson announce t lieve in a tariff for ary p he advised single tax men to i any party andto preserve their and to unite with party where the cause would be benesited A SOCIALIST EXPRESSES A wan ir, the audience arose after Mr. Siny son's speech and said that he was a soc and suppored that he had no right to make re- marks. He was encouraged to go on, ceeded to unfolds plan by which the imme- diate session of Congress could be brought about by asimple act of Congress, instead of depending upon the President-elect. Hie be lieved in the power of the people rathe- than the one-man power. and offered a resolution embodying bis views. Mr. Simpson opposed this resolution. said it was Considered more exped ratic party throug! er than to depend on Congres there was adiversity of views The Senate be deseribed as a family affair, covered over with @ crust abou feet thick. ‘This explanation served to turn the guns of the socialist on Mr. Simpson, whom “he scribed as exercising a one-man power wis at the Inat session to introduce a h had been sent to him Sim said that it was a bill to tax mon: a he single-tax man and did not believe in th and for this reason he refused to introdice the bull. ATTACKED ME. SIMPSON'S ONE-MAN Po: The socialist returned to the ferring to John Quincy Adams and bis vindica tion of the right of citi: * to offer petitic and be again eaid that Mr. Simp: power denied this privilege. The di was not coatinned and th t was defeated and the resulutio: early pemion of Congress was The chairman gave notice th: the club during t! coming Winte the direction of marshaling in‘thu of Mr. Johnson's bill to «boli provements in the Distr order to test the sense of these p nt in re- gard to this measure he asked all who favc it to rive. and nearly every present sponded. The meeting then adjourned. = OMicial Voto in New York ¢ The board of New York county canvassers have given out the following oicial statemen in relation to votes cast for presidential electors The reason in Hie did not a vIEw i pro- He ap- ek by re- in doy the e Cleveland electors, headed by William Stein- way, received 7; Harrison electors headed by Henry W. Sage, received 98.967: Weaver electors, } rd by Ixaac Ddwis ean, received 2,366; Wing electors, headed by Daniel Leon, received 5,945: | Bidwell electors, ‘weaded by Horace Waters, received 2,439. coe The Wortd’s Fair. It would be a good stroke of business for Qhicago to increase its liquor license in the World's fair year. The whieky license is now €500 a year and 6,000 places are said to pay this tax. Increase this heense to $1,000 a year and the visitor to the fair would be assured of a better quality of stimulants and the city would have a large increase in revenue.-San F) cisco Chronicle, The passenger agents seem disposed to grant t concessions to world’s fair patrons. his relief much thanks.” Remorse seems fe have gnawed at their conscience: a little. We hope it will gnaw again at their next ses- ston. — Chicago Mail. pused raiiroad rates to the Chicago & steadily increasing Protest. It would be unfortunate if the rail- aa by « signal eat a combination to. ance rates, wete to. lead ton generul agita- “ion in the next Eigemp which haces ents ‘snd anti-railroad men than any of its predeces- S0re—in favor of the direct regulation of rates by the interstate commerce commission. Phila~ deiphia Press. oo Tried for Wrecking H. M.S. Howe. ‘The trial by court-martial of Capt. A. P. Hastings and Commander D. L. Dickson of her ‘majesty’s ship Howe of the channel squadron, which grounded on Pereiro reef, near Ferrol, ‘was begun vesterday on board the flag” SAW THE METEORS IN 1833. A Graphic Account of the Gorgeous All Night ‘Spectacie. Stepehiidren Subjected Her. | Mr. O. B. Chapman of the government print-| The Dowager Duchess of Sutherland, for- ing office has a very vivid recollection of the | merly Mrs. Blair, *hose relations with the fam- great meteoric display of November 13, 1833. | ity of the Inte duke are, to put it mildly, some- He writes to Tae Stan. what strained, bas ineued a ten-page, closely ‘The account written by Rev. Dr. Wm. M.| written yamphlet, in which she details her Osborne and published in Saturday's Star of | grievances. The present duke, her stepson, the great meteoric display of 1883 has carried | had instructed counsel to contest his father's me back fifty-nine years in my life, and re-| will, and this fact may have had something to called to my memory the event in question | do with the appearance of the pamphlet. The with a freshness as though it had occurred but aweek ago. Iwasa lad of alittle over eleven marriage were the subject of much gostip on Fears of age at the time, and had arisen from both sides of the Atlantic. ‘The courle visited my bed « little after midnight for the purpose | America in 1889 and were married on March 4 of taking » dog to an older brother, who bad | in Florida. gone on a hunting expedition the previous day, | In her pamphlet. the dowager duchess says and whom [ expected to find at the house of @/ that she and the duke were advised that it relative about three miles away. My parents | would be well for them to have a record of the then resided about five miles west of the famous events of the lst three years. Sho has, there- Wyoming valle, in the state of Pennsylvania, | fore, written a true account of those events, on the road to what was then called ‘ ‘Harvey's aided by dinries and letters. The dowager lake.” but better known by the reference made duchess then proceeds to state that she be- to it in Campbell's “Gertrude of Wyoming,” in | came engaged to marry the duke in February, the familiar line | 1889. The duke wrote to his three children, “And skim, perchance, thy lake with lizht cance® | announcing the engagement and expressing the Ibave no recollection of the appearance of hope that the duchess would be kindly re- | any comet that year, or of the minds of people ceived by them. In reply to these letters the being inany way excited over any expected duke received the most unkind answers, ehow- catastrophe, but I have a very vivid recoll ae ing an utter absence of care for his future hap- of the fears excited in the minds of the rural | pines. populetion over the event itself. My expecta- | The duke saw before him a wretched pros- tion was to have a clear starlight night in| pect for the summer and persuaded the writer which to travel, Lat on opening the door what | to be married in March in order that they might was my astonishment to tind the whole firma- | spend the summer bappily together. ment as it were lighted up with countless thou-| Continuing, the duchess says that upon her sands of streaming meteors. which, to my un- return to England she went to Stafford House, ‘ored gaze, appeared to be falling stars. As the duke’s residence in London, and found Cleveland remarked on a late occasion my that the Marquis of Stafford, the present t- duke, and LAdy Alexandra, the late duke's there was second daughter, had ransacked the place, leaving the private rooms bare of ornaments. ” | he duchess made advances toward é con-| iation with the children. She received no response. Lady Alexandra, instead of respond- ing to her overtures, wrote a disagreeable let- | ter toher father. ‘The Marquis of Stafford | | quarreled over his father granting Tittenser as | gentleman bad lived on the earth 2 | adower house for the duchess and tried to cal longer thar Thad and consequently | ghwart his father’s wishes in evers. was: had more confidence in the general permanence Marquis of Stafford himself occupied Tittenrer. of things, or perhaps the thoughtof getting | When the duke asked for the use of the house out of a warm bed into the cold had something for the sake of the duchess” health the Marquis todo with it Atanyrate he refused to stir of Stafford sent an insultinzanswer. When the | aarters and replied: “Non- | duke and duchess visited the family residence | at Lilleshall in Shropshire the Marquis of Staf- | ford wrote that for once he would not mind the | visiting there. but if they wont there again he | ng to the door and witnessing the would leave the place. All through the pamph- | at once erted out: ““Oh, | let the dowager duchess gives the details of | are falling in every diree- | inceskant squabbles between herself and the | children. STORY OF A DUCHESS. M mind was at once “filled with various conflict- ing em, Had I known where & good-sized le in the ground I wonld surely ¢ crawled into it and endeavored to pull the hole in after me, but knowing of no such re- treat I could onlyery out to my father for help, which I did something in this #ise: “Ol father, come here. The stars are all who was of amore mercur‘al nt than her husband, at this jamped seemingly were. The whole stantly aglow with streaming | gator uear the zenith and soe RATES TO CHICAGO. | | Meeting of the General Passenger Ag YOUNG LADIE down the sky to every ents in | [) Tent and experience trsrhen Dd i as, in their flight they | New York. . | ghildren fana’ adult clasnes ee tevanye bone ae . ften cross the trail of each other, thus S jane, 86 per quarter. AduIts, t x ctwork of fire over the en-| The general passenger agents of the trunk | $4. ACGHER, Star office. n25-6r exaggerate at all when | lines located in New York city held a meeting thave been over a thou-| yesterday in the Central building. Ten roads, given moment of time. It} members of theassociation, were represented— sublime display. a d that nothing was being | o) =a s a sug for comrany I started on | Shore, New York, Ontario and Western, New brother and traveled the | York, Lake Erie and Western, Delaware, Lacka- light of the streaming Wanna and Western, Lehigh Valley, Central © falling until the sun | Railroa! of New Jersey, Philadelphia and, | Reading, Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio. + | ¥. 80 far as I saw, of the strange oc any Years afterward be- | all ‘satisfactory to my This was that some two » Christian era a comet | become et the meshes of one of | the piane's—Uranus, I think it was—and that | it had been held there ever since by- the attrac- | tion of that bi nd was slowly going to pieces: and that while the earth in its bit nd the ing through the | bris of this dee: that the display | referred to took pluc missioner Farmer was seen, He said nothing | beyond general routine business had been trans- acted at the morning session. ‘The report that the presidents’ agreement to maintain passenger rates between New York and Chicago had been violated, Mr. Fariner said, had very little foundation, “This agree- ment went intoeffect about two weeks ago, and, | according to the commi-sioner, the roads have been hving up to the terms then adopted. Regarding the statement that fifty-two ent- rate tickets had been placed in the hands of the trunk line commissioners, which hud been cold over the country at from $2.50 to $6 below the regular fare for transportation between New But Young Davidsen and His Wife Lived | York city, Buffalo and Chicago, Mr. Farmer agle mn : =—— > SALARY WAS HIS WEEKLY 810. ampiuously. said these tickets had been issued by the Nickel i 3 | Plate road previous to the date when the recent ne 0 ost barefaced for - . . : - baat ws ag sh ke cits, by whicn | Presidents’ agreement went into effect. ‘These petrated probably in New York city, by which | t:iets were good until November 30. It was one bank bas been victimized to the extent of | $2,700 and many other persons, it is believed, | defrauded out of some thousands of dollars | | Mr. “there has been no intention at violation of the | more, has just come to light. | : atei ‘ a The bank in this cuse is the Ninth National, | A ee ents effec at No. 509 Broadway, and the forger is Johann | the 2ist instant. €. K. Davidsen, who was bookkeeper until he | absconded three weeks ago. for A. James & Co., | South American commissinn merchants of Colon and No. 667 Broadway. Davideen, a3 hook- keeper for James"& Co., was aware of the fact, that the firm kept a large balance totheir credit in the bank, and he turned this knowledge to account by forging the signature of Adolph James, the firm's representative in New York city, to three checks amounting in the aggre- gate to $2,700, drawing the money for them from the bank on the Saturday before election a stated that the road issuing them had done all | in its power to withdraw them from the inarket. | ‘As far as I know.” contmued Mr. Farner, n Monday, 40. THE PANAMA KAILROAD'S SIDE. American Commercial Interests Not Men- aced—Merely Monopoly Attacked. Instead of the notice of the Panama Rail- road Company to the Pacific Mail Steamship | Company that after February 1 next the bills of | lading issued by the latter would not bereceived | being thenace to American commercial | interests the railroad company claims that it is | just the reverse. | Gen. John Newton, president of the railway | ‘The forgery was discovered two days after- ward, and the benk, with commendable | company, says that it is ready to enter into re- promptitude, at once made good the loss by | lations with any American eoast line steamers crediting & Co.'s account with the between San Francisco and P excepting | amount of the forged checks. The forger had ! his crime was found out. and | claims, is trving to free the business between | sare unknown. It is believed | New York and San Fra arope. The bank has offered a | in tne interest of monopolies, | r his apprehension. ‘The steamship company entered into the | the Pacitic Mail Company. The company, he | gon Davideen was a Hollander by birth, and bas | Transcontinental Association, says President been in ti nploy of James for five ata} Newton, and agreed to keep down witbin « cer- selary of 510.4 week. Mr. James enid that he | tain limit the amount of freight curried be- | employed in a confidential ea-| tween New York and .San Francisco. | never allowed him to handle | This is dona in the interests of the amount ¢f money. Davidsen lived in| Southern Pacific railway. ‘The — otice a handsome suite of rooms at No. 246 West 48th | given by the railroad company was i a woman who passed as his wife. He | merely the two months’ notice required before to® at this honse, paving, it is enid, #25 a | the expiration of the contract that one of the for the board of himself and wife. The | parties did not wish to renew it. A new con- nple spent the summer before last at Long | tract would have been entered into with the sneb. It was supposed then that he had pri- | steamship company. President Newton says, if | sand the fact of bis grand style of | it had been willing to give guarantees of its | ‘1 comment. Some of the goings-on | good faith. These were refused. ple. thongh, eansed some talk in the!” President Newton denies that the French hotel. Davidsen is «aid to be thirty-three vears | government is in any way interested in of age and fairly good looking. His downfall is Panama railroad. Many of the stockholders sbuted in part to bis infatuation for the | are French, but it is to all purposes an Amer- 1 with whom he lived. The woman de-| ican institution. lares that she knows nothing of his where- | - of the © abe @ that he left home without telling | THEY REFUSED TO TESTIFY. her or taking his personal belongings. ° - — ss = De Lesseps and Other Directors of the EXPLAINED BY BISHOP HURST. Panama Canal. He Tells Methodist Ministers About the | M- Charles de Lesseps, vice chairman of the | board of directors of the Panama Canal Com- we Sek tae | pany, and M. Mazius Foutanes and Baron Cotta,” The cipal feature of the meeting of | members of the board, yesterday refused to Meth ‘ers vesterday at the Methodist | give testimony before the committce which 18 Book Concern at Sth avenue and 20th street | How investigating the aifairs of the compan wires by Bishop Jobn F. Hurst of | The refusal to testify is based upon the ground Wasbington, D. C., ow the scheme for an | of their absence from Paris, M. Fontanes’ re- American university. | fusal is based upon the ground that he is one of Bishop Hurst raid the outlook for the estab-| the defendants in the legal prosecution of lishment of the university of universities for | Panama Canal directors. American University. From the America in the eapital city of the nation—a| | The committee examined a number of wit- ined sedl te le Che: glace at. & nesses vesterday afternoon. M. Laguerre tes- ere ne tee nt wate | Uged that M. Acton, bad wpa 900,000 trance fa universities for American college graduates— | political objects in behalf of the Panama Canal was of the most hopeful character. Ninety-two | Company. The witness admitted, however, aeres of land in one of the most desirable | that he sections of Washington had been bought and | he said. a : 3 paid for. ‘This land, upon which it is proposed |, M. Propper, a partnerin the Reinach banking to erect the university buildings, was bought | house, said that the late Baron Reinach had for $100.000 less than two years ago, and it is | farnished M. Arton with 1,000,000 francs in now worth at least $500,000 at a conservative | 1883. ‘Ihe witness denied that he had seen M. d nothing to prove the truth of what est : Arton in Germany atter the latter absconded r nubscriptions of money,” said Bishop | from Paris Notwithstanding this denial the Hurst, “already approximate $250,000, with | Committee Jecided to hear the testimony of M. another quarter of a million in full sight from | Propper’s coachman as to wM&ther or not M. beque-ts, legacies and other expressed deter- | Propper had been in Germany. : financial aid. This makes the first | The announcement was made last evening of the $10,000,000 which it is proposed | that the public prosecutor had refased to sub- for the great educational Institute, | Mit to the investigating committee the docu- Mrs. Gen. Join A. IM@gan’s plan to raise Uments connected with the prosecution of the 1,000,000 through the women of America will Panama canal directors, ‘The reason for the re- make $2,000,000, and when another million or | fusal ts that it would be contrary to the usual two shall be added the work’of building will | Judicial procedure to turn the rs over to Legin and continue to the end. | the committee, ana more especially #0 because “The purchase money for the land came from | pad craghe posed by the counsel for the de- y the part the people of Washington exclusively, and alt | news of this action on Pai prt op carling vom people are now sub- | Of the public prosecutor served tp increase the scribers to the university fund. There is abso- | ¢xCitement in the lobbies of the chamber of lately no sectarian element in the scheme, all deputies and much speculation was indulged in churches, Evangelical, Catholic, Unitarian, He- | 8 to what course the investigating committee brew and others subscribing liberally. It in a | Will now take. Fighting the Reading Deal in New York. national work of the fullest breadth and scope. A hearing was set before Attorney General She Tells of the Indignities to Which Her Gowager duchess’ relations to the duke before | iD New York Central and Hudson River, West | ¥ A recess was taken at 1 o'clock, when Com-| ] sco from restrictions | © From its earliest days until the 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 Patents for improvements to this King of | Typewriters are constantly issuing. It is now covered by unceasingly in the future. s9 PATENTS | most of them having from 12 to 17 years to run. Ample guarantee is thus afforded to our patrons of their freedom from annoyances incident to use of other machines on account of suits for infringement. __EDUCATIONAL Remingto = n eR. 2—TEN PAGES. The Rem ington is to-day not only Unsurpassed, but Unapproached, for Excel- lence of Design and Con- struction, Quality of Work, Simplicity and Durability. ypewriter. 1g92 Model. SEND FOR A DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 327 Broadway, New York. Washington Branch, Corner 8th a EDUCATIONAL. Le Droit Building, nd F sts. n.w PROFESSIONAL. _ me IN WASHINGTOD 5 BUYS OUR “CHRISTMAS SOUVENI 5 ey Beer SE MAS AOUYE cimplete course in trpewritina, Present. Arehibaid Schuol OF B 120. TR" titling holder to ‘A novel Christmas crayon portraits in 15, lessons Pagdel.andt water color. KEYNOLDS, Artis w. Te set ts 9 wo S. W. FLYN) Erineipal. 825 -a year for day or evening ses- jon. " Send for college annohacement. us ate, a. ‘oc 7S ROK. J NCIX GERMUILLER, TEACHER Peta Vocal Music aind Harmony. van: seinners as well as {0 pr aw ee SUL Tat. ow | PROF. AND MES DORAN, 1117 @°8T, N. W. on peril provera teaser al atta oot Oe nets: | SULTORE, LESSONS iniah school oe ciel eet ineetenee gee FOF collens, | AtrUupiPs Fesidence, “Clone. study of Euplis also taken.” Private tuition, day or evening, By sistem must nzoduce ‘fine readers aud orators. Call on or address E. W. DORAN, A.M.,Ph.D. n26-lw* | Mrs, ELIZABETH KING, 607 Kost Capitol ot. XOLUMBIA CONSERVAT mn j ce = Cee Ss ken role DWI HAT, | ME POTNAaS scHooL ror Bors ANDYOUNG | New’ England Conserrstory o noite ANCING-TWo LARD SCHOOL. OF 1 ra, languazes artistic. and scientific methed, remsion. dictie ecorated Iss E Bh. tion in “drawin: coran buildin. Saturdsyg. ni LEY HAS RESUMED INSTRU icant Paintin ‘at atidio, 140) Cor mas on Twiesdayey Tharsday a Visitors are welcome any Wednesday. M IN WASHINGTON GIGNOR MAINA’S | SCHOOT, FoR SINGING.— SS The only schoo! of the celebrated ftaltan method ia Washington, Pupils thoroughly” prepared for ‘coo- Sette. oratorion and grand opera. Sig’ r.. w-—Sle. ‘Maina will be prepared to_give operatic concerts wit acts from Faust, Martha, tore, &e.. on the wai gtylethat the renowned Mr. Mapleson cave last year in | New Yorkat theprivate residenceof Mute. De Barrios eed 1dw LOCUTION, ORATORY DRAMATIC ACTIO ‘wand voice culture. EDWARD ©. TOWNSEND | and Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND, Teachers, 1317 13th | mw. sel6-tr {OR BEL SCHOO! men will reopen September 26, 1802. Best facili- thes offered for pupils of all axes aud yrades, Beat of references. Private tuition, Apply tor circulars information at 1453 Co: se! IANO INSTRUCTION ¥ certificated nupil of Herr Raif of the Royal Con- servatory of Berlin. Lessons at pupils’ homes if de- si (ddress rt. ‘ocl-2rn' M" AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTO: 1121 VERMONT AVE. ¥.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. PHYSICAL CULTURE For Indies and gentlemen. "*Harnard College sye- fem." The most. perfect course "al tratning in” America. Avoid straining ‘Address Physteal Culture Department COL LEGE OF OKATOR{ Cincorporated), 614 12th st. aw. at TRAINING, DEPORTMENT New York Avenue Gymuasinin, 10H | Adult dancine class Tuesiay and Friday | vednosdas and Saturday wnasiun, IANO TEACHER.—SEVEN YEARS PERI. ence; bexinners or advanced; now and rapid method for young punils; best references. Mrs. J. 14068 Hopkins place (2st. nw.) —ocl8-t,w,thni® RT INSTRUCTION. THE GREATEST OPPOR: | tunity ever offered to parents, children, teachers, designers, ds to learn to draw and iv bes pest. Crayon, pastel, | -r colors, china and oil painting. Sketcbing and ting from ature ‘can bw learned, fn few day 1 progress of students. traits to order from 810 to $5,000. The teacher, [It Morrell, has had twelve medals and studied fifteen | Xeare with the moet ‘celebrated artists in Europe: $200,000 worth of taintingson exhibition and for sal NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,SO8 En. w. MADAME A. PELE HAS RESUMED HER | AM French classes nnd private lessons 132 Lith et. nw. Nine years of successful teachiae. Best references WLUMBIAN ONIVERSITY. Jee CORCORAN. DEPARTS! Comrses tn general chemistry titative analysis are now open: Tnst-uction will be eiven th wet and dry assaying. Tne departivent is unusually well equipped for this worl Tnsirvetion, ingmoern methods of iron and steel analysis will be given a5 4 3 Course fo prover! ified studente, ee cerns Special Tustenetion 4n the chemistry of explosive sutnianices i offered to oflicers of the ary, Davy ad mits Particular sttention wi'l be given to providing factlt- for research work for post kraduace ‘students WHO sor the degrees of waster oF doctor 12 nce or philosophy. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Professor of Chemistry. FRE CLASSES FOR ‘children. ti are candids sclen ni2-1m > (GE AND SCHOOL 401 and 407 East iat on ite merits | d Typewriting. ‘lass school ‘on it way to the front ranks. Day and | Svoning semaions.” Persons are siiccesstuliy prepared | for exaiinations and graduates ure assisted to posl- toms. Coilexe annual tree nls AVE. T. SIMON. huretay. OTT ‘ultnre, Monday and Pupil of MARCHEST of Pacix, BEHNRE of London. Eames, Melba, Decea trained by ‘thod for female voice. ni 7-Lne Gerster, Natali, former ated J, Bay SCHPEL. TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN d's and singing at sight. Particular attention to be- Sinners as well'as to those further ad Tnoderate, “734 12th st. Dew. COMPETENT LADY TEACHER DESIRES yupils for private lessons in weneral literature, | clocution, xramumar and letter writing: will mal acceptable terms. Address M. J., Star office, nlG-lin® M™ © espers Dary, y PEOPLE'S SINGING CLASS. The note chain system for reading inuste at eight. Washi Monday, tuesday and Wednes- das. “Haltimore: Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Studio, 940 New York ave.u, nl5-Lm 1023 Cae | i Tur nrrirrz scroon oF Laxan 8, LIT7. SCHOOL OF T-ANGUAGES, 13 American’ sat 0 pean Branches. French, German, Spanish, Italian, buglish, Latin, Greek and Translations. ‘Also FRENCH & GERMAN LECTURES & GOMEDIES | Every Saturday at 4:15. Free to ppiis. ‘Send for circulars and prozrams. EAGUE—EIGHTH SEAS Antique, portrait classes inen’s life. ife— modeling class nw. S8 FRANCES MARTIN'S. ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, Boarding pupils timited. {set-in} 1205 Q ST. N, WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1220 ISTH ST. N.W., near MASS. AVE., RE- ‘opens Sept, 26. BOARDING and DAY school.” ‘Care- ful instruction in al! departinents For CIRCULA) apply to Miss CLAUDIA 'STUALT, Principal. oles" JCITAR, BANJO AND MANDOLIN TAUG! BY Gavaie hod. ae y Learn in one term ae For circulars send to 08 17th eu 5 ‘OUNG GIRLS PREPAT. vei ED FOR COLLEGE BY te instruction at reasonable rates. Lo: JUNSTON INSTITUTE. ¢ 17 0 ST. NW. 2X Bowding and Day Schoo! for Girls, For ctrewlars address ectm Mr. and Mrs. BEVERLEY R. MASON. M™*squairrs scHoon, | a nderea: mary Fe at400 ste, bow at Est.n. _ Conch from northwest section. TON AT, GYMNASIUM AND AN imbASJO AND MANDOL'N stupto. -Im* et rh Scllewe prepacatory works HOS. W: SIDWELL. Principal. PURITY AND SOLIDITY in verforinance. VOCAL and PIANO equally aswell taught, tink ‘ST WEST LEXINGTON 8T., F. RUECKERT, BLANCH RUECKERT. to be participated in by all the people of the country, both in its construction and in its ad- —— ion — ie ——— nam Rosendale in Albany, N. Y., yesterday for “There is to be io hasty action. It A aprcrsp tre posed first to obtain @ sufficient fund before ares pigeon netogin grad iia bigta an action to annul the Reading leases of roads in this state. The counsel for the roads say undertaking the work of building. This may i} take years. but a solid foundation will. be | | that they had not seen the testimony taken be- fore the Senate committee and wished time to obtained by which no failure will be ‘The motto of the enterprise will be to hasten | slowly.” | ee ee | examine it. ‘The attorney — ‘accordingly | Possibility of « Strike in Chicago. | adjourned ‘December 8. There mar be a strike on the “L” road ese man iss in Chicago within the next twenty-four hours Freight Wreck on the Norfolk and Western. [asa result of the action of General Man-| ager Barnard in discharging seven engineers, four conductors and three guards for alleged violation of the rule. A coup bas been pre- vented so far through the efforts of the em- ployee’ execu! peo Both locomoth forty-five Va. ives and were wrecked. Wm. Lester, fireman, was pain- we committee. Chief Arthur of | fully scalded. brotherhood bas been requested | _ ‘Maxurxp's frignd, Be. Bull Covgs Syrap. | toccome here and take charge of effelae | Ga | lowe," Six courss: Business, English, Phonoaraph, RS. MAN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL | and THE ELIZABETH PEABODY KINDER. | TEN NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL, 1918 Sunderland place, one block scuth of Dupont Cire Fall and winter scasions begin October 3, 1802. 813-3: ESSONS IN CHINA, OIL, AND TAPESTRY | painti Miss ©. L. NEVINS, TALL ste, M i Drawing clascos Saturday. OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AN! young ladies at 927 Pst. October 3. 8) courses. “A O. TALBOTT, Princii ‘ences: Hon. Hugh McCulloch, Judge A. Hon. A. K. Spoftord. MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE CHOOT IM children and older girls will bezin OCT. after Sept, 28 application may be mad Foome, 1429200h at. a. w., daily from 10 to one Wei iotiat eo Niwas fourtn goer organ, voics, violin, ‘ints. cornet, ie. | Fi taxes io pupils. 0. B. BULLARD. Direct M®* Zeta D. nicer. p\ 192? ith at. nw. Yocal culture, plano and harmony. } “or an oS eRe reat | DAINTING AND, DRAWING TAUGHT BY AN EX: Terienced teacher at vory dhoderate gates. | Call Mondays, Weduesdays and Fridays at 609 0th st. me: one amammie a NORN00! ITUTE, BOARDING AND DAY IN SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, HIGHLAND TERRACE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE. AND LaTHt ST. Washington ts a court city, The inaneuration will render this particularly desirable year for youn ladies to spend in Washington, Without going al Young Indies can obtain the most liberal culture, with | knowledge of the manners and the best European society. Exceptional a ‘wood Institute. "No school in the Unit such real advantages. Address Mr. and Mra WML D. CABELL i se6-3in DUCATION FOR REAL LIFF, THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, National Bank of the Hepublic Building, cor. 72h'and 2. Twenty-cighth scholastic year begins Thureday.Sap- | tember f, 1892. Day and nient sessions, “Five i ments, viz: Practical Basiness, inclading rapid writing and training for the civil service; Pre- peatory, English, iin ‘Flementary Book keeping, ipencerian Kapid Writing, Shorthand and Typewrit Fehitectural and Mechanical Drawing; corps of | central ious. i [newly improved nand- | some halls and lass ‘rooms: services of wraduatas | siwnya tn demand; terme inosioraie, Oat no compos tion with cheap schools.” Office open ‘business | éay. "Telephone cali 1034-2.“ Call or ‘or new | announcement containing. full information sOnU Address Mrs SALA A SPENCEIC sul2 Vrinctoat and Proprietor. TEUT. Fencing (Ladies and Gentlemen), Swedish Medi- cal Gymnastics and Massage taught. Corcoran st. u. ¥. oct (COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, G23 La. ave. bet, Gtb and 7th ste. n.w., CK. URNEM. AM, C. n, Seventh year as a business glucator ig thiscity. Fit teen years a member of the faculty of Eastinan ‘ ol- SHULTZ Civil Service. Shorthand and. Typewriting. Superior apd enthusiastic teaching. Thorough and practical courses. Graduates of rare excellence and distin- Kuished success. Catalomue free. : (ACADEMY OF TIE HOLY CR 1312 MASS, AV 13 FO} YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN Will reopen MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, with tn. reared facilities for imparting a thorough course of aucation in the, primary, preparatory aud academia department @ inusical course embraces Vooal | Jessons and instructions on the piano, harp., viola | andyuitar, Special attention giveu to art, location, Phonography and typewriting. ‘aal-oim” | RS. MYERS' SCHOOL—A BOARDING AND day school for vouns ladies and littlewiris. Nam- ber limited. | For clreularsapply tothe principal, auzitim ELIZABETH H. MYERS 1827 1st. ‘n. 083, Movsr Verxox Sesrany, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS N. W., WASHINGTON, D. ¢., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Fiehteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1802. ‘New buildings perfectly equipped for health and comfort. Stedm heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. Special advantages in Literature, Modern Languages and Music. ; For circulars apply to the principal. we Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. OUT OF WASHINGTON. T. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYs, ST. GEORGE'S OTe ene Tdi Rincar att Principal Founded 1876. “Tnexcelied in advantages, health and coufort; Teasonable ter: ‘octi-e,m, wim MALLENOOD INSTITUTE, “CONCORDVILLE, Pa, : 8192 EAs ful school. One {he beat £0 infuse with eneruy and to wakeup Loys to the duties of lite. “Boys ander Td years, S162 odin? J.SHORTLID E Yale).A.¥..Prin. ‘n7eo-4m* HEALTH RESORTS. Brswpa. Land of the Lily and the Rose. HAMILTON HOTEL, Open from December until May. WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor. B20-wks2m Cable address, Hotel, Bermuda. ATEN, SOUTH CAROLINA WINTER RESORT for HEALTH and PLEASURE. int ete Sad Sarg cere FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. OPEN FOR SEASON OF 1892-'03 NOV. 15. | nomenal accuracy DROP. HECTOR THOMAS OF THE MAGNETIC Institute of Paris. Treatments at the patient's sidence or at Ms office, 621 14th st. now." Best of rences. Office hours, $10 12a.m. and 1 tos p.m. ronic and nervons diseases a specialty. mili" ‘ME. DREAMER, THE ¢ Enclish and German astrologist in the cit Office hours, Oa. m.to 9 pin. 10a.m.to5 p.m. 1508 14thet.n.w. nl8-mi PROF. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED vertisin clairvoysnt, astrologer and mediam in city. Born with wonderful prophetic gift ofsecond sight, tells all the events of your life from cradle to grave, veais hidden mysteries, recovers loxt property of stolen goods, points out your enemies from your q all events of life. da} Tel's ro) an. nae friends, brings separated together, causes mar- Fiaxes, with happy results, tells whether the one you Jove is trueor fa se, vets dreams, gives sticcess in business, emoves family troubles, evil influences. Strangers from other cities and all in trouble will save time and money by coming to right place st once, as he xuccveds where others have failed, Convinces most skeptical. Advertise only what he can do. All business contidential. Sittings 50c. Hours, 9 to, ‘Open Sundays. Residence, 489 Hst., bet. 44 and Gth'sts. sonth west. n24-ot* MAGNETISM, MASSAGE, ELECTRICITY. Phenomenal cures; uaranteed permanent. Convincing fertimentals of physicians and others, able MA’ NETIC INSTITUTE, 1108 MES, ELCRENCE RICH WHITE, OF BOSTON YA Trance and business medium. Office hours, 10 to 5; parlors. 800 11th stn. w. Test circles Tuesdas ‘Thursday evenings at§ o'clock. ‘MM. F. BRaNcrs ML. tsicatun °ARD READER AND TRANCE lite given from cradle to grave. 230 Istet: ae.: hoursfrom Sam. todp.m. BizAs JANTLEROY, THE ASTROLOGIST, TELLS ALL the events of life. Fee, 50c. Hours, 8 to ll a.m. Sundays to 3 p.m, 1211 Dela och am E SURE TO CONSULT EMMA. EX-GIPSY nee rvoyant snd astroloxist, ® lifelong stu vent of oecultism. #23 Pirwe st. aw. ;bours.) 107 Dem. 7 fee, 50e. and oSw RR SARA WAYCUTT, FROM BOSTON, GIVES the celebrated cabinet vapor acta, alkaline, sul phurs ‘and soa salt hatha: iso masse; will ‘visit ents at their homes. 1:27 RaL2e" THK TRUEST DE: reader of tho axe. 9, _iformation eiven with phe- BOe. ‘aan. to 8p. IS21'Marion sic a. w., bot Oth and 7th Pand Qala niease RS. DR. WARRIEN M Novant ‘and setraconiet names and iugky dates. tells how to retain husband or lover. wives allvice on all affairs of life, business. love Gissewlation, brings harmony out of hace. brings the separated tovether through an electrical paycho- logical power, without which all powders or incanta- mitiog her. Ail those that have been inmnbugwed sive ting her. All those that have been huml ive atrial: 915 H st. nw. Hours, 10 a. th. to 7 Me 18-100" MME. SROOKF TELIS ALL THE EVENTS oF M life. “All business confidential. Ladies and zentle- zen, 50e. each. 9a. m.to 9 p.m. 20Ls1 stween ist ai iste. nw. oclOmn GPPSYENMAIS THE ONLY OCCULT INITIATE J in the city ; understands the old Ezypitan method of charms, spells, &c., and the Rosterucian secret of it gefinitely prolousing youth and life. Open Sanday. Hours, 1to7 p.iu. 23 First st. 8. dow: CELEBRATED CLAIR. born with caul. ives Hon rth ¥ CiLEBRATED | DESTINY | LADIES’ GOODS. RAILROADS. = v2 eaves pian TONMOND AND DANVILLE RuTpoan oa, BR ‘ann 1 HOBISTE PW HUIDERoPen Awa kavwes bun 20-6" OAS. ee Scbet renpier 20, 182 ao uy syatne apr ec loops us Pemeaybo ume Paso tosn Coats FE dea ie telly, conpects et Lywchtvare tor VELVETS tng ot Norton Weck aie Ah CLEANED mounts sot on = i sol" Mavile Byrom. Fy STEAMED. Sheaper to Now twicame Party dresses, toa gowns, &c., dry cleaned at short | Es *%=. Birinimehare Tor Augusta, sonnet Koval and Strashary daily exonpt § Dally for Ware soli waehSoyey, feet any shade when not too much ANTON FISCHER, | ‘Daily WASHING DON AND SOTTH- ies 906 Gat nw. wi ERTIRULED LIMITS D, composed n= 5 S14 Pa ave se firely of Pallmae s tan Goods called for and delivered. ‘ars, and runs to AUanta man Sieper throusk New Orleans via. Monte Washincton to Aiken au Sir New York te S100 psn Deis tor a Richmond and Manville sestrm New York and Wastungton t ork and Wash ISS LOFFLER. 725 au ighment for dresemakine an soli-ita the patron, Goat, sheep-skin rugs and furs cleaned equal to new mah Mi eiistor hi Stars eatabiinhn age of Washington Indies. Terms moderate. se°h-tim” OLD, SILVER AND FANCY PAPER: GIL: rer asd Game Oranmment for wrahtna tees ign: | HATS : spines; sieo Favors, (Gold. Faint. Christmas Corda. | eave Wanbington at 30 a.m '40S.'pim land tb SG ete: Trench Tiewne Peer, Se. COTTE | Rab pm anae tom, dally irate enving Saat ‘runs to and | faston i135 0m. and arriving @.55 aa s HAS KE: | frou Herndon oly lors from 1213 ito | ‘where she will be pleased to jorat her | f = ocean" Tickets. Rieejtme « farntshed at af Fanrucer Station’ ton, De S BROW A Tene Bam Schedule tn effect November 1%, 1M. Leave Wasiniacton tron ation = -rrer of New Jeveay ADIES WHO WISH FIRST-CLASS DRESS making. made ateeasonable prices. should call at > THO Lage a = : L Mme. CAMILLE'S, French Dressmaker, nw. ADIES SEATSKIN AND OTHER FUR it tents altered into the latest fastiionabe = wise E"CUNSINGHAW SS. se29.3m TAN AN st ne hae Nand 9. INE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN dup DA a fe eee at strose eee Pease ge fon. Call at) For Chicago and ., seribaled Linatted Fae ADAME VALMONT old stand, TLs lita st uw ‘ apes apoiie, Vea - sim MOSSES BUTLER, a 1aTH ST. Xprems dally returning from New York we ore prepared to exe. ‘ute all orders in fine Dress and Street Costumes tallor made,in all the intest styles, perfect At nl-lia* FGA CREATIONS | CORRECTIN ‘and prices. . (ate drafter and cutter for her ‘an Renth och Wo 3UsT er v | in Rugs and White Furs cleaned. | ANTON a AROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fisher and Maison Yriese, Paris. my? wn. $10.40.a.m. and $5.20 p.m. PI. ‘THE ARTISTIC STA} Away points, "2 40. At fair prices; 230-1m ANJOS. SR, Storart, famous Phiiadeiphia-made Ban. ‘on, “A large stock on hand at prices ‘unutng fren, €7 10860, the best for the money inthe world. | SOHN. HEI Co, 7 Penna. ave 30tm Near 10th st. [AMERICAN GUITARS AND MANDOLINS, WA” unted perfect im fons and oot to wary or gplie SOHN E. ELLIS & CO. _2301m : 07 Penna. ave. W SSHBURg GUITARS AND MANDOLINS, THE Greatest ad most pertect lesttamagte ate. 230-1m JOHN F. ELIIS & CO, 2 Teele ey $07 Pen ENRY F. MILLER NOS, DARD OF THE WORLD. and on accommodating terms, JOHN F ELLIS & CO. | ‘937 Pa ave.. near 10th st. LINE POR NT no vou ADELPHIA © Pom ving Cat « For Puviadeiphia, Wilmington and Chester, &00 —- ¥ Slee ren at 10.00 91 paw dail Hutfot Carior, Cars on For Boston, "2.40 p ing Car ranuing ture Sie Ponghikee sn Puffet Sleap- Bostou with vit chanew ing passencers sm Band “ ie ride, _230-1m “PIANOS. — SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER %, 189 WHA new method oan EE Trains leave dally from Cnion Stati 037 Penpsyivant * . 230-1 Near luchst. nw. ‘est from Washington 2-00 p.m. daily Cincinnat! and St. Louis Lim- fied folld vesrtoaied clentrie- 4°08 & waMEIN j ORGANS, Known allover the ctvilized world as the great ex- ponents of American talent and industry. Fair prices. Accommodating terms. JOHN F. ELLIS & 00. 7 Fenn. | F DIFFERENT GRADES; UPRIGHT, | nd «rand; new and second-hand; trom + 00 accointuodating terms or for Fent at moderate prices. JOHN F. ELLIS & CO, . FV, Limited — fbnie train with dining car and Pullmem innsti, Lesington Louisville. In iam St Leute without change. arriving st Poa. Teainaton #105. to. Louige 50 p, an,, Indianapolis 11:05, mm. Bt Louie tae nh asolid vent | = _n30-Im | ma. conmecting is Union ee | 20. ta. alis"-Exprees for Gordopeville, HIRTY—PIGHT YWyoRDs. Jottervliley Richmond. Warnesbore Bea: ns oe misREIGH? Wenn: | pesca visins po Suite ceawe Sandr. | na. The “IVERS and POND" PIANOS favorably known #ll over the civilized world. ‘They have helped toward the culture of several, nations. No instruments are better; they are skillfully made, and they are sold on easy terma. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Piano Parlors, 934 F St. ocl3-3m, And 13 N. Charlesst., Baltimore. Mabie, PAYS, aantcone axp CHIROPO- dist, 703 15TH AT. N.W.—Ti mt ts he guly jmnporter x manufacturerof FINE MANICURE and OHIROPO- DIST GOUDS sonth of New Yor’ 02 MEDICAL. &o. D® Los. ‘The well-Amown specialist, 464 Cst. nw. Prompt treatment. Office hours: 10 to 1. 5 to 8. M a n16-2w* AGE, ELPCTRICIT Euaranteed pernianent. physicians and others. STITUTE, 1108 G si testimonials AGNETIC T a ont established ndverisins physicians in this city. Estabe ear, OB sta eee lished 45 5 CONSULT, THE ONLY “UROSCOPIAN PHYSI- / cians in Washington, Dre. BROTHERS and GRAY; near forty-five years at 006 st. #.w. ""We have re- duced the siens of incipient disease almost’ to a cer- tainty by exauntning into, the chemical charscter of urinary deposits.” linens” an the first urine in the morning. iseases successfully to which the human faiily are subject—dyapepsia, con puipation, (pales. ‘scrofaia “rheumutisia, bronchitis, fits and ‘all nervous diseases, diseases of the akin, lungs, stomach ‘&e. 9-1 kidneys, R. BROTE . Of alithe jemedi lity. Ni , Nervous: Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class le who are weak, wiiserable, letharzic, sleepy, lect - Hon and zest, there is noremedy equal to this Cordia:, It has beeu ih use for near forty-five years in th.s city. Laborat ein” D® & % caxreto. 507 12th st. n. Graduated London. Eneland, 1983; New York, 1879. Bladder and Kidney Atl:nents, Acute o> Chronic Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex- haustion, Nervous Debility. SKILL. SUCCESS. Bours: 9to® 4to8; Sunday, 9to?. Consultation free. oc21-f,m.w . TLEMEN AND CHILDREN. ‘Treatment of Rheumati«m and other Diseases Surdien Medical Gynnastics and Massage, “Reter ences from doctors in Washinzton and New York c.ty. residence, 14: Corcoran st. At he I "SoS. TEUT SCHULTE” m., #t05 peta. DE MOLLER, 1027 OTH ST. N.W.. TREATS ALL chronic affections of the eve, ear, throat, lungs. liver, kidne and _nervot 7 years: ity. Schou, Dinter and geet y eT nay m. Y DEPARTMENT. OFFICE SUPER- Areaitect, Washington, D.C. ¥, Seales ‘eas KP MON THE FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, 180°, snd mediately. thereafter, for furnishing aad det ivering' at” the “Treasury ‘Departinent, ouildine dranchtine materials for the offtes for the, fiscal sans ending Jone a, 185, in accordance wth the auectae Miedule, ‘eopiew of which "may "be ob: Each Did awe be accompanied check for'a sui bot lees than 2 per nae mount of the provoral "The rhe is ee ved toredect any or all ideand to waiteany as. fect or informaifiy im any bid if tbe deemed 3 fies Interest of the government. 10 do hoe Ail i Feckived after the tiine stated will tse returnet fo the Proposals wiust_ be ‘inclosed ‘in eavel seaied and marked “Proposal for furnislony and de- Tiverinedrausiting suaceria's fer the offer of ina architect, ashne vist isu ty it, Wash Yin DG. and addressed t0'W. 3. EDBROORE, Supervisin? architec ROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY Pier Washingtia. DC Rovecice Te nae Sealed frovesais indorsed ““Proposals for for the Navy Yard.Wasainzton December 6, 1892,9 wi supplies and accounts, ton, D.C. unt TWELY! BeR *IXTH, 1892, and pablicly « ghegentter, 06 surnieb at the na ‘Of files Blank als fae oy a Tarsat. ter dea. is invited. aunt, decided ys lot. "The ieparimarat mrepee to the eine Hirt io waive devects a bias het ¢ ‘any oF FFICE OF . C. ORZICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D.C. WARE. iN be ‘this office until’ z is ial enti Ce Sn" "TUNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE FLY. plano maker, tuner and late tations, with W. G. Metaerott, & BEL Terms, reason: in os ve c oe FINE_AND RECIABLE PIANOS AND ORGAN! MUSI¢r 1900 0's Pianos tunnd, resulsted aed rented.” Entabl a3 HALLETS DAVIS. UPRIGHT PIANOS —FOR iivaled® wholeatie prices and rental tertne’ pints for rent a specialty. ‘S11 Oth st. nw. sel6-Sm Seaway, n0-te ics pale eo PIANUS. LOOPS Mame Store, 25 Pa ave ingare daily, ‘except. Saturday, 940 Pe ing Car Pos itiintneport Recgentrtd Siggera Fae F408 Wena, 2 eee with Siecpine Car For Williamsport, Kenove snd Elmira st 10.50 a.m, FoR PArtABELENIS. 20, 0.00 ana ‘On Sandi 420. 10.00 a Vestibule Parlor er Coaches and Lime week day’ NGRESSIONAL LIMITED with Car from Baltimore for New p.m. dally, for Philadel a a Seugers for Philadelphia will «hat mreet station, Philadelpbia. for m FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. 50a. m. week days, aud 345 pm ‘only, 7.20.8 m. Accominodath in. Oya. m. de xpress, 2.01 atid Pm hanee, 4, 5 at Som ery no" ke in the : re wo make in antes root wae eae SF MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS wheu desire: aa WM" KNABE &'coO., ‘B17 Market Space. DENTISTRY. U. ® DENTAL associaTiox, Eras ‘a.m. week days and . A trains connect at ity with boats of Brooklen Antes. afford ing direct trauster te Fulton street,avoLline duible ferriase acr se New York City For Atlantic City. 11-00a m., 12.15 p.m. week days, ‘and iL 50, 2.00, 9.48 Cor. 7thand D sts. n. w. ‘The largest organization devoted to high son 2 classdental practice in the world. Fledgedto the promotion of scientife ay . a0, #40) Eentistry at moderate prices, Fee price list in another colama, umn, guy eucont Sunday: “4°20 pm = cS. ar “POR ALEXANDRIA AND THE SOUTH operator in all branches sates Prose 6 Vation of the tiatural teeth a specialty, Extracting snd fling without pain. Twenty years’ experience. Fees moderate ‘HE EVANS DENTAL PanLons, aay. SO. v0 10 ‘08 p.un. Ou Sunday 44am, 2.08, 5.05, 1217 Penn. ave. n.: ‘Do you wear a partial set of artificial teeth with the old-fashioned plate, or have yon lost several of your natural teeth? We can insert artificial teeth for you by our system of bridge work and thus avoid the use of Plate, with all its discomforts and annoyances. Have you broken one of your natural teeth no that it cannot be filled, or have yous root in yoar mouth that may abscess this winter? Haveit treated and restored to its former usefulness by one of our begutiful gold or Porcelain crowns. We perform all operations per- taining to our profession. Fine gold Sillings, artificial tbe leit for the © Seeking 8 3. k WuOD, ‘Manager. (su27) General Passeuger Agent POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. a NORFOLK AN! WASHINGTON ati ue and quik deliv atelphia. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. @, FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, Va ane new and powerfal Tron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK.—SOUTHBOUND. Leave Washiuton dally at 7 p.m. from foot of Tite fee made ne‘r” Shap. Old sna NORTHBOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6-10 pan. Teave seearse NOG SAY Kerion ot Wasttnoton SOD <m, mext day. ‘Tickets on sale at 5UY, G19, 2351 and 1421 Peumayl- vania ave. a= JNO. CALLAMAN, _auIGtt Gen. OCEAN STEAMERS. pa ee ae peewee THE ‘of tae. Conta ral. Rica ‘stato ee is a0. orn Desuer ArOWsiGTS Of, Rae rpNes- 3 me Arty 30, pe Kevteting fn Wed SES ay and PRIDAY xt ‘on so “Sports! rates or trie to the pleturengue Lower Fe pet oj aaa oy