Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1892, Page 7

GOLD AND SILVER. Fluctuations in “the Relative Values of the | ‘Two Cotnage Metals. The discussion now going on at Brussels over the silver question has given afresh impetus to the eubject of the relative values of the two THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, eae PA D. c., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, ede PAGES. - ‘ ERNOR TALKS. KANSAS’ HOV He Thinks His State W! Be the Repub-| liean Column Fatare. Special Corres; ondence «f The Pvenina Star. Torxxa, Kax., Nov. 29, 1892. Gov. Humphrey. who returned to Topeka to- HYATTSVILLE AND VICINITY. An Interesting Lunacy Trial & Pastor—Notes. | Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hyatrsvitix, Mp., Dec, 2, 1992. The trial of Samuel Bayard Stafford on a writ installation of coinage metals. and « resume of the fluctua- day, was asked for an opinion on the recent of inquisition procured from the circuit court tions in the relative values of gold and silver during the last 350 ygars becomes of more than passing interest, London is now the great market of the world forthe precious metals and the commercial value of silver ix expressed in the London mar- ket in pence per ounce of the fineness of 37-40, | called “standard silver.” | The relation between gold and silver of the Sas Smenens is found by dividing the amber | ¥ the price in pence paid per ounce “standard silver, ee Por example. if silver is quoted at 55! pence ounce 37-40 fine the ratio of gold to 3-55 ¢—n16.991. By the coinage inwe of Great Britain 1,369 sovereigns or pounds ster- ling are to be struck from forty troy pounds of gold of 11-12 fine. The pound troy contains tweive ounces, that it follows that the owner cf gold 11-12 fine, that being the standard fineness of English gold coins, is worth 186940x12—3 429-480, | equivalent to £3 17s. 1igd.—934i¢d. From this it follows that an ounce of pure gold is Worth 94°; 12-11 pence, or 1,019.46 pence. On the other hand, if the ounce of silver 37-40 tine is worth z pence the ounce of pure, silver will be worth z x 40-37. From this is deduced the relation of pure gold to pure silver, or, what isthe same thing, between gold and silver of the sume fineness. Thus, so SON CRIZIT ALSNIDAIXST-40 942. 905454 | 2240-37 z ee | Or, with sufticient accuracy, as was | } given above. As stated in the beginning, dividing 943 by | the price in pence per ounce of “standard expresses the ratio between the two Thus 62 pence per ounce gives a ratio 0 of 15.459; 60, a ratio of ratio of 15.983; 58, a ratio of » of 16.544, 56,0 ratio of 16.%: 45; 54, a ratio of 17.463: 53, a 52, a ratio of 18.135; 51, a ratio | of 18.490; 50. a ratio of 18.960. | Daring the mildie ages the ratio between the two metals was from 105; to 12. RATIOS AT DIFFERENT DATES. Followii various times, monetary laws in operation at | {im the several countries, the | atios were as follows: in 1526 in England. 11.30 In 1542 in England. - 1110 | In 1351 in Germany wLi7 In 1559 in Germany 1145 iin France --11.70 Sin France wing the dix alver mines of Potosi im 1545, and still more after the of the method of cold amalcamation silver began to decrease in value ax com- b gold. |. in E 1612, m Englar. 11.68 the ratio was 12.16; in Tatio wax 13.30; in 1619, in 1640, m France, the ratio in Ger- many, the ratio was 14.15; in 1669, in Ger- ny. the ratio was 15.11: in 1670, in England, tio was 14.50: in 1 in 1685, in in Fi Fran: nee, the ratio the ratio w. 5.10. According to the exchange at Hamburg, from Dutch dueat, the’ rela- 1637 to 1700, average 21721 to 1740, 1790, average 14.74; 1791 Succeeding the discovery of the rich gold | California, and laier the developments tralia, the relation im the London market | the 1856, 15.33 1860," 1 1864, 1 15.38 Soon after the development of the enormously | ich silver rai and Colorado the price of silver began to fall, and the fall was aseisted by the introduction of the goid standard by Germany ard the various Scandinavian countries in 1872 and 1873, re- spectively. So that in the London market gold and silver | were in the relation shown below: | 60: 1969, 15.60. 1570, 1874, The lowest price of silver, from the gold basis, was reached in 1876, when the price of silver of 37-40 fine had fallen in Logdon to 46%, pence per ounce, corresponding to a ratio of 20.17 between the price of gold and silver of the same fineness In 1S7S prices ranged from 52 11-16 pence to 52%, pence per ounce, equivalent toa ratio of 17.90. On a basis of fineness there are at present two great ayatems of gold coinage, that of fine- | ness of 11-12 and of +10. Egypt. Mexico and the Phillipine Islands have coined gold of a fineness of 7 and the | ducats of Austriaand the Netherlands are of | the fineness of .983. — ‘The Public Debt Statement. ‘The monthly public debt statement, issued from the Treasury Department yesterday, shows wnet decrease of $397.45: last month. ‘There was a decrease of €1,080,894 im the non-interest bearing debt, while on the other hand there was an increase of $960 in the | interest bearing debt, and the surplus or net | cash balance im the treasury was lowered | $682.482 during the month. The surplus to- day, including the $100,000,000 gold, greenback reserve, aguregates $130.325,915 against $131. 11.400» month ago. The net available bal- | + in the treasury today, ineluding #11.-| 250.000 deposited in national ‘banks, amounted to $16,035,117, or about £4.000,000 | November 1, a month ago. 1 assets today aggregate $2: crease of nearly $500,000 during the montis. The national debt today, less the cash balance in the treasury. amounts to #S34.- at $595,032.990 ts inter- up of 683480 4 4 $25,364,500 2 per cent bonds Governmeat receipts last month, in round Rambers. rxgregated $28,750,000 agaimat $28,000,000 in November, 1291, and in the ¢ current fiseai vear amounted ti or nearly $15,000,000 more th orresponding months of the pre- year. On the other hand ex- ing the five months of the cur- Fear, ar upto December 1, were or about $17,000,000 more than me months of the preceding year. a Official Vote in Ilinots. | ficial vote of Mlinois has been received | canvassed and the now be | urac The vote for | results can Prechtent w es follows: Cleveland, 426,281, Harrisot tidwell, 25.878; Weaver, | 207; Cleveland's plurality, 26,94 or gov- | mor. Altgeid's plurality over Fifer ie 22,38. | Sad Seene at = Jali, H A sad but interesting marriage ceremony performed at the Louisville jail vesterday morn- ing Stephen I. Hite, who is to die upon the gallows one week from today, and his devoted Wife stood up in the death section and Father Brady performed the solemn service of the Catholic Chureb. Hite wore for his wedding suit the one in which he will also die. By his side stood his pretty little daughter, and only the three other doomed men and the death wateh were present. The wife and mother was already a member of the Catholic Church, and ft wax at her request that the marriage oc- eurred. ooo tere ravens Challenge. In along cable dispatch sent by Lord Dun- raven from bis cou: to the newspapers in this country be states | that hie challenge for the American cup bas | been confirmed by the Koval Yacht Squadron | of England, and that it should arrive in No York on Sunday next. “My yacht,” said bi ill be christened the *Valkrie.” She will be 85 feet on the water line. | She will be designed by G. L. Watson, and built the Clyde. Her custom house measurement follow the challenge as soon a# prac- tienble. The conditions are, in brief, that the boat | wincing three races out of five shall be sailed er outside courses, and at least three races worst be to windward or leeward and returu. If he wins, he says that be will not refuse to ace & challenge under the deed of gift of 1887, which means that he accepts the new deed = This news for American yacats- | men, and many of them have expressed their satisfaction. They feel sure there will be a race. and ex-Commodore Kane says it will be | the Liggest yachting event that has occurred. Casrrso Hasvs healed by Saivation Oli, t5c. | right direction.” gone to Florida and other points in the south to pend the winter. again at home in Brookland after a sojourn in | ton. | of Gen. Dyrenforth, with the view of produ y seat, Adair, in Ireland, | election and its relation to the tariff issue and the McKinley act. In discussing that feature of the contest with Tux Evasixo Stam repre- sentative he said: In the recent election in Kansas the republi- cans were confronted with and had to contend against a close fusion between the democrats and populists. This combination in 1890 rep- | resented # majority over the republican vote of that year of 63,000. ‘The result of the late elec- | tion is that this combined opposition bas car- Tied the state by 5,000 on state oflicers, electing » majority in the senate, while the re- publicans have control of the@ouse. In other words, we redaced the adverse majority of two | years ago over 50,000, which, under all the cir cumstances, is a substantial and important | political victory for the republicans, be- cause it is only a question of two Years more when we shall recover the state and Testore it permanently to republican control. The democrats combined with the populists out | of adesire to carry the electoral vote of the state out of the republican column, and the natural democratic instinct to pursue any course calculated to beat Grant and tbe repub- liean pargy. NOT A VERDIOT AGAINST PROTECTION. “The result at large in the country cannot Properly be said to indicate a popular verdict against the McKinley bill or the republican policy of protection. The vote in the southern states especially had very little reference to this question. In most of the northern states result seems to have been influenced determined by other considerations. Ohio, for instance, where McKinley won a ago in = canvass prosecuted solely on the of protection, this year by indifference lack of effort we barely escaped defeat. Yet nobedy would presume to say that the people of Obio bad reversed their judgment on the question of protection during the last twe! ths, espectally when the wisdom of such legislation has been strongly viridicated by ex- | perience since that time. TARIFY LEGISLATION INDORSED IN KANSAS. “In Kansas the tariff legislation of the Fifty- first Congress has undoubtedly grown in favor | and popularity. It was emphatically indorsed and defended by republican speakers through- | out the state. ‘The large gain which we made | in republican votes, as above stated, being — about 50,000" over 1890, would indicate an approval of the McKinley act on the part of our people, which undoubtedly is a correct conclasion. As re- publicans we sometimes exprese «urp: even indignation that states hike ¢ and New Jersey, which are largely interested in the protection poliey, and which enjoy so large a share of its benefits, should cast their | votes with the democratic par! We | further protest against ie ex: | tremely selfish idea” which seems _ to prevail in the states mentioned in favor of free Taw materiais,with protection for manufactured products. It argues an unfair, unjust and illogical discrimination between the labor om- ploved in produciug raw materials azd the skilled labor employed in the shops and mills which cannot be sustained. Protection must be for all labor alike. and — for| the man who produces the so-called raw materials ax well ax for those who are en- gaged in their conversion into the finished pro- duct. Blaine truly says that the whole system | of tion as between nations is founded upon the idea of enlightened selfishness, but | this scitisuness must not be permitted by légis- lation as between our own people, as is con- templated by the eastern hobby ‘of free raw | materials, It would undoubiedly be a nice thing for a few New England states, but grossly unjust to the laborers of the west. Kansas may be safely set down as a republi- can state in future contests, even as against an | possible combinations. The so-called populist | movement in Kansas was the legitimate child | of the reaction which set in seve: after the great boom period, which col peed desire to avoil the inevitable consequences of several years of widespread speculation is passing ‘away, confidence is being restored, and Kansas is rapidly gaining ground in the _— BROOKLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Jere Joknson and family have Capt. and Mrs, Joseph Baumer and family are Alabama. Mr. W. Belt bas gone to Virginia on a combi- nation business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Florence E. Day has been appointed to a position in the government printing office. Mr. Arthur Nichols bax brought a bride from Virginia to grace his new home on University | Heights. Mr. Charles Phillips and Miss Nellie Hardesty | were quietly married at the parsonage of the | Queenstown Baptist Church on Tuesday even- | ing by the Rev. RR. West. The bride looked very graceful and pretty in a tastefully made | light cloth dress. “Immiediately ufter the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Phillips went to their new home at Benning. Mr. White of Brentwood road, who bad the in the debt during misfortune to have his leg broken shortly after | the election, is recovering very slowly. — TAKOMA PARK. ‘The oyster supper given in Birch’s Hall last night by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church | Was a success, if one can judge by the wonder- ful rapidity with which turkey, hot and cold, oysters, stewed and fried, with appropriate ac- companiments, disappeared. Takoma was well represented and the Takoma appetite was not lacking. Rev. Mr. Carrington, for the past six months | the popular pastor of the Presbyterian congre- gations in Kensington and this place, on Sun- day morning, at the close of bis sermon, in- rmed his hearers that he had decided to ac cept a call from Elizabeth, N. J., as assistant pastor to Rev. Dr. Teel. Rev. Arthur Little, son of Rev. Dr. Little of Washington, who has just returned from Ger- many. where he has been spending the past year, has been appointed pastor of the Presby- terian Church here to succeed Rev. Mr.Carring- Prof. and Mrs, Wm. Fewsmith returned Monday from New Jersey, where they have been spending the past three weeks, Dr. £. C. Carroll left Thursday morning for Chicago. Mr. Jesse O'Rear and family cf Whiteball, Va., have leased Mr. Swormstedt's house on Maple avenue until May 1. Miss Laura Youngs is convaleseing from a| severe attack of gri Mrs. Shaver of Bentley Springs, Va., is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. C. IH. White. Capt. Foote is having steam heat put in his | house and anew well dug during his absence in New York. Terrific Bombardment and a Show. An extensive bombardment continued at San Autonio Wednesday night under the direction ng was without satisfactory results, ‘The ouly apparent effect was the formation of a cloud directly overhead at 11:30 o'clock that night, but « strong southerly wind soon dis- persed all prospect of rain from that source. ‘There was a very light shower at 6:15 o'clock yesterday morning, which Dyrenforth claims is respousibic for. ‘The weather was per-| fectly clear, however, all day, with no indic: tion of rain, The ‘bombardment lasted ten hours and was terrific eae Some More Election Figures. ‘The official count of the vote of Wisconsin has been completed. It is as follows: Peck (dem.) for governor, 178,198; Spooner (rep. 70,354; Pock’s plurality, 7.844. Oficial returns from all but one county in Washington give Harrison 36,461; and Cleveland, 28,922; Weaver, 19,264; Bidwell, | 2.487 For governor—MeGraw (rep.), 33,1 Snivel (dem. ), 24,779; Young (people), 23, Green ( prohibition), 636. | Seventy-Four Japanese Drowned. A dispatch received from Nagasaki states | that seventy-four lives were lost by the sinking of the Japanese war ship Chishimarukan, which was in collision in the inland sea with the British steamer Ravenna. pe ee Gave the Signal for His Own Death. “Buck” Olsen was hanged at Dorchester N. B, yesterday morning for the murder of Policeman Steadman on Angust 1 last. “Buck” took his stand bs the dangling noose, | shook hands with the hangman and then with | the priests. Then there was a pause and Buck shouted “Let her go.” ‘The was given and | al years ago | R | guests were the Messrs, for Prince George's county, inquiring into his sanity, took place before a jury in Pladensburg | ‘The trial was for the purpose of | | yesterday placing him and bis estate under the guardian- ship of a court of equity if the jury should find that.he was so far insane as tobe unnble to manage hisown affairs. About fifteen wit- nesses were examined, out of which two testi- | fied to his insanity and eleven to his sanity. | | Drs. Cox and Wells were among the witnesses, the former pronouncing him insane and the lat- ter sane. ‘The jury rendered a verdict that his mind was not sufficientlyimpaired as to deprive him of the control of his property. Mes#re. Jas, C. Rogers and Marion Duckett represented Mre. Stafford, the petitioner, and Mr. Frank T. Browning Mr. Stafford. The inquest lasted several hours, and the jury was treated to tur- | key, bam and coffee at the expense of Mr. taiford. Stegmacier'’s Hali was the scene of brilliance and guyety last evening, the occasion being the | first grand hop of the season given by the Owl Social CluS of Bladensburg. The hall was handsomely decorated with flags and bunting J light-footed terpsichore reigned until a Inte hour. Among thore present were Mr. and Mrs. Schloteuback, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Hender- ton, Mrs. Miller,” Mrs. Spriagman and. the Mistes Herman Of Washington, Misses Mary | and Amelia Constantine, Itosa Lynch, Blanche Walker and Katie Coldenstroth of Bladensburg, | Annie Arnold, Carrie Kearney and Bessie Wil- #on of Baltimore and Col. Chas. P. Crandell, heriff Darnell and Messra G: fh. Rufus Vincient and William Herman and Wilton of Washington. The installation services of Rev. Charles M. | Livingston as pastor of the Hyattaville Presby terian Church were held in that chureh on | Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the mc ator, Rev. Mr. Edwards of Lewiusville, Va. presiding. Rév. Dr. W. A. Bartlett preached | the opening sermon, after which the moderator put the usuai questions to Mr. Livingston and the chureb, which being answered in the af firmative he declared the relations between the pastor and people complete. Rex. Dr. Hamiin delivered the charge to the pastor and Rev. Dr. Mellvaim the charge to the people. ‘The pastor then pronounced the benediction and general handshaking fotlowed. The music of the choir | was exceptionally good and a large congrega- | tion was present. | Asupper and entertainment for the Sunday | school library of the Hyntteville Presby- terian Church was given at that church last ‘Tuesday evening under the management of Misses Eva Moran and Anna Burchard. Mr. | ang Mrs. A. R. Holden and Miss Minnie Moran | | rendered several voral selections and Misa | Grace Livingston and Mrs. Louis Holden re- cited. About $30 was realized. The log cabin occupied by the employes of | the Independent Ice Company, on Shaw's farm, | several miles below Bladensburg, was ‘lestroyed by fire afew days ago. ‘The loss is estimated ai $500, Mrs. Jane Wilson, who has traveled oxten- sively in Europe, is ‘the guest of Miss Haddie Thompson. ‘The Bladensburg Colored Orchestra was out in full force last evening and rendered several fine selections in the streets of that village. Quite a number of democrats from this dis trict will-attend the jollification meeting and arade which will be given at Laurel this even- <. Ar attempt was made to enter the house of Mr. William Banes, in this village, a few even- ings ago. The noise made by the” burglars in endeavoring to break open the shutters alarmed some of the family, who rushed to the door and frightened them off. Several strange men have been seen in that locality of iste, and at- empts have also been made toenter the resi- peal ert en Campbell and Ladson, Miss Helen M. Rothford and Mr. Alonzo Kerby of this county were recently married at the residence of the bride, at Camp Springs, by Mineban. Andrew Schwartz has purchased for $85 | ‘alifornta, Nevada, Arizona | about 1885, but the feeling of unrest and the | PéF acre a vaiuuble piece of land situated at aitland, in Spalding’s district, consisting of | 263, neres and containing a seven-room dwell- | ing'and other necessary buildings. The bridge across the Collington branch near Marlboro’ station is being rebuilt and the iron bridge which spans the Western branch on the outskirts of that town is being repaired. eee Affaire at Falls Church. Correspondence of The Evenine Star. Fauis Cuvecn, Va., Nov. 30, 1892. It seems to me that the Thanksgiving just passed was more gengrally obeerved here than | usual. As usual the churches united in the ser- viees, and these were held in the M. E. Church, | Rev. S. P. Shipman, pastor. The Rev. J. T. Barbour of the Baptist Church preached the sermon, which was very able and elo- quent. Many families entertained their friends, Mr. M. 8. Roberts dined his pastor, Rev. J. T. Barbour, and Mr. Daniel Knodes of Wash ington. Mr. E. C. Hoff entertained ‘relatives from Washington. Capt. Eastman’s invited Lothrop and their 4 Mr. Judson families. Mr. M.E. Chureh dine Spofford of Idabo. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Watkins of Washing- ton «pent Sunday last here. Mra. T. M. Talbott has just returned from a visit to her mother-in-law fn Maryland. Mr. Geo. Parker, son of Capt. Parker, | and Mr. John Jacob go to Florida, dri |horse and buggy. They go there t charge of a ranch belonging to the captain, A branch of a Baltimore buiiding association established here bas sold 315 shares and has |Hoaned £5,000, secured by real estate security. Important improvements have been made in | the Congregational Church, among which is a | very complete heating apparatus, Mise Nellie E. Hawkhurst, who is a student at Kee-Mar College, Hagerstown, Md., spent ‘Thanksgiving with her parents here, Messrs. Orison and Leke and Misses Maud | and Pearl Keleher of Washington were guests Thanksgiving day of Mrs. 8. Newlon. Mr. M. E. Chureh has sold the farm of Mr. Jobif McDonough, situated about four miles up the pike from the old depot, to Dr. W. 8. Mou- tague for $2,500, John Newton has sold a half interest in bis corn meal mill to Benjamin | White of Leesburg. The works for making | flour are to be put into the mill. | Mr. Claud Stephenson, who has held a position under government until recently, has gone to Everett, Washington, and opened an otlice for the practice of law. "Mr. Jas. L. Dav- | enport of the pension office has contracted with | Mr, Brinkerhoff to build an elegant residence on his land near the West End depot. We are tormented with frequent inexcusable railroad delinquencies. The W. 0. and W. railroad, with its thort route, ought to give u trains running on time, but they are late in Washington half of the time. ‘The locomotives seem to inck power to take the big trains in on time. These shortcomings stimuiate the efforts of our people to build or have built an electric road. Mrs. Kate Sipperly and Mr. M. E. Church have purchased the residence of Mr. Fred Meyers. LS. A. A., 3 take | i a Hunted Her Husband for Many Years. A romantic story bas been made public at Jersey City. Pierre Peyrouse and Angeline Meise were married in Paris twenty years ago. Two sons were born to them. When the older was ubout five years old Peyrous left his wife and | fed to America with a woman named Madam Justine Aubrey. Mrs. Peyrouse had some | money in her own right and she devoted this |and ber future life to tracking the fugitives. | She came to the United States, accompanied by her two sous and Marie Meiss, the Intter having come to aid her. The son got on the track of | the pair, but they learned that they were die | covered and fled again. Several times Mrs, Peyroase and Miss Meiss found the fugitives, | but they always mansged to evade arrest. inally they disappeared altogether and were lost sight of for several years. Two months ago Mrs. Peyrouse heard they were at Jersey City and went there to look for them, She located them at No. 541 Central avenue, and she and Miss Meiss and the two sons, who are now young men, took rooms at No. $3 Irving street near Central avenue, Miss | Meise went to the house where Peyrouse and Madame Aubrey live and asked for work. She eaid she was a poor French woman whose hua- \d bad died suddenty and was obliged to sap- port herself and children. She was employed to do weekly washing. When she had coliected all the evidence obtainable Mrs. Peyrouse employed C. Rt. Newtrap, a Pinkerton detective, who arrested the couple. They were a1 before Justice Aldridge, who held them in 8200 | each for examination on Saturday. Peyrouse ad- mitted that he knew Mrs. Peyrouse, but failed to recognize his two sons, present, He denied that there had ever been any impropriety between him and Madame Aubrey and said they were merely associated together in business. Madame Aubrey no statement. eats Put in a Receivers Hands. The Savannah, Americus and Montgomery railroad has been in the hands of a 3 and the heavy weight fell into the bed of saw- dust and the body was jerked into the air. ceiver. Mr. Hai treasurer of the pany, was appoited the receiver. Lynch of Bladensburg and Fred. Baker, Dahle, | NEWS FROM FREDERICK. Interest. Corresponaence of The Evening Star. Fnepenick, Mp., Dec. 2, 1892. An Arabian jewelry peddler and his wife were waiking on the tracks of the Baltimore and | Ohio railroad between Catoctin and Brunswick, this county, Wednesday, when the woman was struck bys passing train and buried lifeless | down the bank. One of her arms and one ef her legs were severed from the body and the | latter was -horribly mangled and disfigured. When the trainmen reached the spot where the woman had been struck they found the hus- band engaged in gathering up the remains, the tears meanwhile streaming down his cheeks. He could not epeak a word of English and | could only give'the bystanders to understand | that he wase Catholic, The body of his wife quickly put in box and buried without | obsequies in the Catholic graveyard at Point of Rocks, this county. A few minutes after- | ward the man bought a ticket to Parkersburg, led the next train bound for |W. Va.. and boa: that point. ‘The Independent Hore Company of Freder- | ick is making big preparations for the celebra- tion of its serenity son soniverency in this olty in June next. Mr. J. eny is the leading spirit in the ote cut of the plans, and reports that already letters have been re- celved from Sfty or more fremen's organiza- tions accepting invitations to be present at, the celebration clude companies in Wash- ington, D. C., Baltimore, Philulelpbia, New | York, New Jersey. Virginia, West Virginia aud | Pennsylvania. ‘There will bea parade and a meoting of the Firemen’s Association of Mars- | land, an organization that has grown out of the | arrangements for the Independents’ celebra- | tion of their anniversary. The Mt. St. Mary's foot ball team, Emmits- burg, this county, is in bad favor at the present | time and is meeting with difficulties in having |its challenges accepted. Some time ago it played a game with the Georgetown College eleven and won, but the Georgetown players say that the game was anything but fair on tho part of the Mt. St. Mary's team. Last week the Gettysburg, Pa.. College team went up to lay the mountain boys, but before the game ad fairly started Marion Cline of Frederick, the manager of the Gettysburg eleven, called | his men off the field. The boys say that Mt, St. Mary's not only try to manipulate the game through their umpire,but that they are rufianly in their conduct, and’ make it decidedly unsafe for visitors, no matter who they may be. Frederick has the second local chapteriof the Daughters of the American Revolution ever or- ganized in this state. The first is in Baltimore. Of the Frederick chapter Mrs. Ritchio, widow of the late Chief Judge John Ritchie, is ‘regent, and the membership is slowly increasing. So | far it is composed of members of the best fam- | ilies in the county, people who can trace their genealogy back tothe heroes and heroines of | colonial times without much trouble. ‘The directors of the Frederick County Bible Society have chosen the Rev. G. C. H. Harskarl, the new pastor of St. James’ Lutheran Church, to deliver the annual address before the society in January. The gathering together of so many relics of John Brown to exhibit at the world’s fair in Chicago next year calls attention to the fact that in no other place in the country, perhaps, than in Frederick. Mr. Hiram Keefer, an old and respected resident of Frederick, has several | guns, pistols and spears that were used by John Brownand his party; Mr. Luther Bready of Adamstown owns a pistol, bullet’ mold and sev- eral bullets that were taken from a member of the John Brown party after their capture,.and Mr. Albertus Spencer, now living at Harper's Ferry, has the stove which John Brown used to cook on prior to his famous raid. The county commissioners of Frederick county now have before them acase which for prolonged and persistent controversy has bad few equals in this country. It isa simple case of petitioning for the opening of a short pieco of wood through the land of one named Seawirt and others in the vicinity of Walkersville, this county. The case has now been before the | commissioners for eleven years and neither | side will yield. Messrs. Hoffman, Goldsbor- ough and others are the petitionors for the wood, and thousands of dollars and yenrs of litigation have been consumed in an ‘effort to carry a point which neither side will compromise upon. F. McK. ‘ —_ PITTSBURG’S WAR ON VICE. Inmates of Disorderly Houses Leave thi City for Other Places. Atleast 159 inmates of disorderly houses, who had been ordered to leave Pittsburg by this afternoon, gathered in the mayor's office at the city hall yesterday afternoon. The scene was a most unusual one and a large crowd was soon attracted through curiosity. The women | insisted upon seeing Mayor Gourley, and when he made his appearance they wanted to know what they were to do. Mayor Gourley then made | He eaid: speech to them. “I am very sorry for you women. I sympathize with you from the bottom of my heart. Idid not close you up for thirty-two months of my term for the reason that I did not think it would help this evil. When the ministers of the city, wives, mothers, sisters and brothers came tome to’ insist on’ the law being lived up to [had to issue the order. I take all the responsibility and I do not know what you cau do. I have nothing to offer you. I think that Mr. Brown's order was too hasty. I do not believe in hurrying you out into the streets like dogs. Some consideration should be given and ten days would not be too long a time.” Miss Cora Hastings then stepped up and said: “Some of these womer, in facta great number of them, live away from here. They have no money and no friends, and what are they to do?” “That I do not know,” said the mayor, “but Iwill try and see what the ministers will do and let you know by tomorrow afternoon.” The women then went to Chief Brown's office, but the chief was out and they departed. They went down Smithfield street to 5th avenue in a body, attracting a great deal of attention. The ministers of the city propose at once to take care of the women. Active measures will be taken to provide homes for those who would lead moral lives. In this coynection an em- loyment agency will be established, if the jethodist Association can prevail. Hundreds of women left for other cities, many going to Wheeling, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus and Chicago. Several eaid they did not khow what they would do when "hey reached their destinations. Very few of them had more than enough money to purchase their tickets, and they feared if they were refused admission to houses in other cities that they would be dependent on charitable institutions for support. Three or four stated that at they had homes in other cities and back and reform and see if thei not do something for them. Last evening a delegation of twelve or fifteen colored members of the demi-monde called at the residence of Rev. Dr. MeCrory of the Third United Presbyterian Church and asked for protection. Dr. McCrory has been a leader in he movement against the royal evil and was also prominently identified with the Sunday crusade. He told them he could do nothing for them. rebate parents ‘sould While he was talking a large crowd gathered about the bouse and indulged in eat calle: * The reverend gentleman made in a . in which he said that the women could not ‘ex- pect protection im that way. The demi-monde then sung "Nearer, My God, to Thos.” but the clanging of a gong ofan, approaching patrol wagon suddenly stopped the singing an tos crowd to quickly, disperse: <i oohber oF Catholic institutions and the Protestant Beth- esda Home for Fallen Women were thrown open to the outcasts, but there were no appligants for shelter. —__——_-e+—_____ TRYING TO BREAK THE “COMBINE.” Arguing for the Appointment of a Jersey Central Receiver. ‘The argument on the application of the at- torney general for the appointment uf « re- ceiver for the Central railroad because of its al- leged violation of the order of Chancellor MeGill breaking the Reading coal combine was begun in the court of chancery at Trenton, N. J., yesterday. ‘The stato was represented by Attorney Gen- eral Jobn P. Stockton, ex-Judge Stevens and Burket Gummere, and'the railroad by Thomas N. McCarter, John B. Johnson, Robert De Forest and John R. Emery. pines om mer ES Wrecked by Runaway Cars.” clear piece of track two miles long to get away on. The cars wére running at arate that was liable to = A Woman Killed by a Train—Other Items of is there a larger number of such_relics owned | RAILROADS: EDUCATIONAL. Wixtep to Es EMPLOY A FIRST-CLASS TTAL- thor ‘aehiy; tusk Uave best of Telerences re YEALEAN’ aturomee Wwe {MODACGHEIS BUILDING, 15281 8T-N.¥ Cissses forming tn Journalism, Spanish, civil } servies, cloention, parliauient and typewrit- "aerina, $1 pet months MBN] sua, supt_ T3300 Stier sn 1438 ESTlk MISSES KERR'S 8 4 FoR YousG: dLXbigs AD Lee Cli pnes. Zune yea Til reopet Sw'tetsoar 3h 102. Met : 3 5 iiea ol fered for ‘pupils of all ages and srades. Sot ‘references. want + Ana ingorma- ion.” Apply for circulars 3 “BEES, OCR Races ; n tyPewriter ticket (complete co A practical preparsiion {-r eiuployusent at avery, =, “APeMbald School of business 33 CaC a a outlay. jueiness, n2y-3m, Ppraso, NsTRUCTION—3 certificated punil of Herr Kaif of the Koyal Con Flin, Lessons at pupils’ homes if de- Mred Radrees bod oats wat oon JERI END STUDIO OF EXPRYSSIO' W Tivcntion “Primary ond wate Pantomime and studies frou stanciard plays. “Phye re Relaxati stor WHEPONTaigtagaton tnd tension extrcinee. site (M85 EEANCES MARTIN ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL For Young Ladies and Little Giris, Boarding puptia timited. (wt-tin*) WASEatpN Fey 188 MAY H. MEAD. Ww avi opens Sept. 3h BOARDIS iG and DAY schoo! ful insiruciton, in all depart For CIRCULAR, | apply to Miss CLAUDIA STUART. Priscipal. a im* Ww GTON CONSERVATORY OF asic, 1225 10th at, n. renty-fourth year. orwan, voice, olin, “Rute” cornet, ges to pupils. 0. B. BULLARD. Dissote Also les. REYNOLDS, Settee, now geosim pastel and water ‘cole Room 9, 00 F s: lw ce Me Spee aS ES ESS COLL] — pci bale AM. Peincipal. ¥ FLYNN or evening ses 25 a Year for dis ston.” Send for colfege announcement PROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, | pf Piano. Orzan, Voeal Music and Harmon Bectally attentive to beginners as well as to pip code UAT Tat wow a DROF, AND MRS. DO} iy @ sr. will provare studen sof ‘either scx Tor colless high school. or civil service examinations. Yo: pupils aloo taken. Ertvate ‘uition” day or evening, Calion oraddrose E. W: DORAN, A “ne6-lw? | YOLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 00 K | Ui Mg Pie, eli peoloes EDWIN Ha | iacipal, lave of the Now’ Engiaud Conservator a Boston, Mass, = onsen psor XAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 003 F ST Modern lanrumces by, an entirely new ethical attic, Sit arent methed, nplyine race of ox on, diction, weature and stvie. the only, On Sing elucators of See circulars. meh, Prof. Galilard, officler 'acade German, Prof, Stuclter, author of the Word Chain ystems Re. M 158 8. E. BRADLEY HAS RESUMED INSTI tion in drawing and paintin. at studio, 149 Cor- coran butidine., Leasous on Tucsdass;Thiradeys aud Seiagdazy Wisstore are Welcomo any Weim day D Dancin, New ¥ iar. 1333 H st. Adult danch "rueeday. and Fria exenines._ Chiller anesday and Sat rernoons. masta. SERGE cs THE GREATEST OPPOR- tunity ever offered to parents, children, teachers. ere, decoraiors of artista to, learn to draw and ing and | Paint perfect water ‘colors, inting from nature can be learned, in few day al and see the wonderful Progress of students. Syaite to order from #10 t0 The teach rel haw had twelve raedale’ ant stnied fftoos cars with the ‘most ‘celebrated artiste in’ ture 000 worth Jf rmintinee on exhibition and for sal SATIONAL RCADE INE AWTS,S04 Eh. Miss ©. 1. NEVINS, _Drawing classes aeoies coi OARDING 43 CHOOL FOR SIRLy AND OUnE Indien at ter Pst 3. Special | arson “LAU TA © TALBOTT. Priucipsl. ‘eter | aw, | encen’ ion. Hah McCulloch. Siidge A Ntacartive | Ton: an ic Spotford se? Sma | Sion Papiis thoro for | tion pis fo 7 | Staines fo give operatic concerts | ress rani arth ra 7,08 the setae | that Ir. Mapeeon cave, iapleso.cave lust year Fuecuriox, ORATORY DRAMATIC ACTI: Sie Mees pain beatin gorOmenaSe ot. nw. wit: competent instractors. ith teachers* training clase tae SUSAN P. POLLOCK. Principal am LOCUTION PEYSICAT L CULTURE LE: studio ot at Close, study. mre es Ne. SOF mee fue “Fas ender at | ype AMY ©. LEAVITT OF BOSTO: Capit 1121 VERMONT AVE. ¥.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. MA KINDERGARTEN AND SCROOL M4 is ER Awe Te TEABODY KINDER- GARTEN NORMAL TRAINING “SCHOOL, 1818 land place, one block ‘Dupont cs Falland winter ssesions begin Sutter Re Sa | Lssoxs 2 IN CHINA, OIL AND TAPESTRY IS8 BALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR | cyildre,y and older iris will bein OCT. A. On and | lication may be made at the school mun, 1429 20th st. nw, daily from 10 to12 a.m ee Me “ELTA DBI BOCHER: \M | after Sept. e7-3m* | May | DAINTING AND DRAWING TAUGHT BY AN FX. | Yerienced teacher at very moderate rates. Call | Mondays, Weduesdays and Fridays at S09 0th s: n4-in* { RE MYERS’ SOHOOL—A BOARDING AND Miki echoolfor sone tadies and St wiris,, Num for cieculara arly ta the priuetpa |RSS” eZee WEEE este sw, | NOEW90p. IN SSIALUTE, BOARDING AND DAY 4N SELECT SCHOOL FGR YOUNG LADIES, | HIGHLAND TERRACE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE. ND sti ST Washineton is a court city. The inauguration will Fender, this ¢ varticularis, desirabie yaar for you | Taiies to spend 'in Washington. Without going abroad, onng ladies can obtain the most liberal culture, with noWledge of the manuers 22d customs of the best European society. Exceptional advan at Nor- | wood Institute "No school in the United States offers such real advantages, Address ‘Mr. and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, e6-3m. Principals. Movsr Venyox Seursany. CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS N. Ww. WASHINGTON, D. C., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Fighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1892. ‘New buildings perfectly equipped for health and comfort. rs Steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. Special advantages in Literature, Modern Languages and Music. For circulars apply to the princtpal. ae Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. 814-236 nkeSa* é ADAME A. PELE HAS RESUMED | ‘French classes and private lessons. 22 14th wt. b.W, Mne years of successful ee24-Sin™ (COLUMBIAN © SITY CORCORA NTIFIC SeHoor. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY. Conrses in yenera chemist: titative analysis are now or Inet-nction wiil be civen In wet and ary assaying. The departuent is unusually weil equipped tor this worl Instruction in modern methods of iron und steel ‘analysis wi'l be given asa special course to p-o; erly ‘Qualified students Special instruction in the chemistry of explosive militia. Particular attention wi'l be given to provi ties for research work Lor post gra lice ot are candidates .or the degrees 0! master 0 scfence or philosophy. i | CHARLES E. MUNROE, aigtim Protessor of Chemnistre. 307 DST. N.W., PRENGH Cra ror | Indies, geritiemnen and ebildren. ‘Private lessons if desired nis-Imn* MELE. Vv. W 00R's COMMERCIAL COlL of Shorthan | and Typewri Capitol st. ab alone has won tts wav to PRUD'OMME. AE AND SCHOOL ents | Day ana fron ing sessions. Perwona are si Prepared -xamination assisted to posi- tons, Colles nis CONN. AY OTTO T. SIMON jon. | 1023 Corre din Pupil of MARCH! Slot Gerster, Natali, former cel brated ‘A COMPE Pupils for eloention, accentab’ ME: & “The note chains Washington clases: 3 day. Baltimore: ‘Thursday: Friday and Saturday. Studio, 940 New York ave. iw nild-1m method for fensale g music at sieht. Sand. Wedues- Tae penistz ScR0% 13 American’ French, German. § Greek 001, OF LANGUAGES, European Branches, . Italian, English, Latin, \d Translations. ‘Also. FRENCH & GERMAN LECTURES & COMEDIES Every Saturday et 415. Pree to pupils. ‘Send for circulars and prograins. ‘S* LEAGUE—FIGHTH SEASON. wses-— Antique, portalt, painting, and wo? Evening classes—Antique, and men's Mife—modeiing class For circulars send to S08 17th nw. ni-dim ASHINOTON, GFRMALE SEMINARY, 1226 near MASS. AVE., RE- opens Sept. pie BOARDING ana DAY school. "Care- #01 instruction in all departin Yor, CHRCULAR ply to Miss CLAUDIA SIUAET, Principal. ol-Siat TAR, BANJO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY w anil easy method. ‘Learn in one term at 1341 Lat, GOSRTON INSTITUT, 9017 0 87. XW. a wre Day School for Girls. ag circulars ad Sin Sir tad Mrs. BEVERLEY R. [188 SeHan Ts scHOOE, ‘Kindergarten and Primary Classes, Formerly at $20 3d wt., now at 20 Est. n.w. _Coach from northwort section, Peeams SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 I ST. N.W.— AA thorough and progressive school ere both sexes, of anv wrade, including college preparatory w of Say gree acl yeaa ‘Vious A SPECIALTY. PURITY AND SOLIDITE. ‘Of fone, and excellence in performance assured pte Foca. ‘and PIANO equally as well taught. Trial gt WEST LEXINGTON ST, BALTIMORE. 1435 CORCORAN BT. WASHINGTON. KERT, "BLANCH RUECKERT. oot, Exoccrios. Onartony. Ralph Waldo emerson sald: “Bloeutign t 1 lee ope a Sr ‘now posssosramttl inte act develope theme ener? MARTYN COLLEGE OF Pounded in 1884. ppt ate SEATORY oneal a $ Martyn, Founder ; Webster Edgerly, ‘Board of Trustees. ‘and most infla- ‘Ita text boo! i HYSICAL CULTURE, E OF ORATORY, LIN'S ACADEMY. 001 EAST, CAPITOL flor de every for acquiring 8 pete SaaS ‘Admitted to the classes in music, art fancy work Slocution, phonoyraply and ‘syewriting. RVICE INSTITUTE Brera? Jom eng cote coe Pou —— RAL Oa iss paint aii, iene deel erins Th A ae Sg ce a fe ee mflaney Tooms; Baie ata = Rag ee a SCHULTE L UT. ea qualitative snd quen- subs auces fs offered to officers of the army, navy and ovr OF WASHINGTON. | \pePeRRoeD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILU ‘1N2 per year. A successful School. One the best to infuse with eneriry and to wal sap boys to | the duties of life, Boys under Usyaars, 1° | “nfeoam* "S.SHORTLID VE Yale), A. M..Prin, PROFESSIONAT. ROY. CLAY IS THE “OLDES advertising clairvoyant, asin thir city. Born with wonderful pronhetic gift ofsecond sight, ls all the events of your lite from eradje to wrevey reveals Lida’ mes, ers lost Property oF males. from your speedy mnar- "ESTABLISHED loger and mmediucn in ueor fa.se. iuier tots dreams, in business, removes family troubles, evil infiuemess. Strangers froia other cities and all in'trouble will s2v5 | Hinge ‘and money by ecmins to ri sucesed# Where otaers have fa Advertises only wl nitial M ME RAPHALL C 1 ant and as:rolovist, born with a caul.wives name ant Iu-ky dates: tes how fo retain imnstand or lovers «ives for a short time ® charm to all consultin’ her. Koom 10, #10 F st. n.w. Prer, HECTOR THOMAS OF E |X. institute of Paris. Treatments at th residence oF at his office, (21 RATED C1 al-dw* “4 Teferences. Office bonrs, Oto 12am. andl | Chronic atid nervous discases a specialty. ih MAGRETISM, MASSAGE, ELECTRICITY. — Cepwehenomenal cures; euavanieed permanent. nouialsof ph ETIC INSTITUTE. 11086 |M RS. FLORENCE RICH WHITE, OF BOSTON istst. ne eee m. to 9 p.m. al ae — “ASTROLS LOGIST. : us ALL Sundays 8 Spam. 1 11 Delaie ve Bi Ds SARA WAYCUTT, FROM B phars and sea salt baths: also massage; patients at tl omnes. 1327 G y ME. DREAMER, THE ONLY CELFBRAT English and Gerinan astrolocist in the city. Te! ail events of life. Ofice hours, m.to 9p. day,10..m.to5 p.m. 1508 141 nis-1m: MM, GSREN, THE TRO DESTINY | reemsir of the, at Information given with ie Ro: ‘er 1S2]'Warlon st @w., bot Okb aad fear and Qf = niG-12t MNE. BROOKE TELIS ALL THE EVENTS OF All business confidential. Lattes and centie- fe, a.m. 0 9p. im. fen, Bbc, gach, between ist fol sts. Cole Gursy, = Ts THE ONLY OCCULT INITIATE. F in the city ;tuulerstands the old Exyptian metho of charms, spell. Ee. acd the Rosicrucian seeret of in- definitely prolonaitig youth and life.” Open Sut Hours, I to 7 p.10. nda ‘MApAME,) PAYS, 2M MANICURE AY eee ‘OHIROPO- EX-GIPSY tak ae Bete 703 157 porter sat pipiens gee ence =e DENTISTRY. U, ® DENTAL associazIoN, Cor. Tthand D sts. nw. ‘The largest organization devoted to high- ‘lass dental practice in the world. Fledgedt the promotion ¢° sctentite dentistry at moderate prices, ‘Bee price list in another column. 215 )R. H.C. JAMES, DENTIAT, 437 Q ST. N. operator in all branches of "Dent ation of the natural teeth 's specialty, ghd filling without pain. ty years’ a ‘UE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Penn. ave. n.w. ‘Do you wear a partial set of artificial teeth with the old-fashioned plate, or have you lost several of your ‘natural teeth? We can insert artificial teeth for you by our system of bridge work and thus avold the use of 3 plate, with all its Giscomforts and annoyances. Have you broken one of your natural teeth ao that it cannot be filled, or have yon # root in your mouth that may abscess this winter? Haveit treated and restored to its former usefulness by one of our besutiful gold or Porcelain crowns. We perform all operations per- taining to our profession. Fine gold fillings, artificial AILORING. prigues and colorins, Ms ee TRAVIS, AND LADI sever Mors idmat. new. hee Pusu Corrs VELVETS CLEANED AND STEAMED. Party dresses, tea owns, &c., dry cleaned at short notes All.woo} dresane dyed any shade when not too mach faded without rinpiur apart ANTON FISCHER, 908 Gst nw. S14 Pa. ave se Goods called for and dei nent sheep Es, 188 annie setabiietanent tor age of Washington 1 Moved ber dceennaning, 1211 Tat. now... where abe will patrons. ADIFS WHO Wi (/ MARINE Made of reasonable prices. ‘AMY Mune. C. Ee ADIES’ SEALSKIN, ‘mente altered into tbe Stern's, PINE SHITE AND Brac <E JAces box pox! Lace Gartnins respec MADAME VREMONTS asa B. 7 19TH ST. Boston, has unaking and solicits’ jes. Terms moderate. x02 M,C. BEBNER, MODISTE. _ parlors trom a le Styles octal to Parisian creations, 600 different “KBEN'S, 1312 F st itvered. kin rags and fare cleaned equal to XW. FO Lite French Drowns, a Gers, ELRGANT CREATION! Furies Ae Aalst and Green EDIE A ICES. ich tw. m (ate drafter and Ee Mine . B. Van Reuth inc Eatablisiunent, 1209 New ladies" and wents’ work of PLUSH AND \ Geet, Sbeepesin Rugs ant White ANTON AND CAROLINE LERG! A. Fishor and Maison Yriese, Paris, tar for herels: ae oct Oe we ry cleaned. formerly with my? ECEIVE praNos Ecrive EiaNxos They co somewhere, of course, WE of PIANOS bh. Fischer, Webe: Fetes, Decker PIANOS AND ORGANS. VERY VERY a. RS not in storage Dut out into the homes. Only the leading makes ea place in our stook:—The and Iversand Pond. And the only @RGAN on earth, the ES- TOMMOND AND. FW. MUIDEKO etiateica Tiber ah Son Nok Mead Tacs ee Agusta. we to Mempuisrie mRgTR NS AND soUT “except en Fecoay gare ve epee ob, Penuaylvante For Chis rai hwent, Vertibuled Limited Ra- ~ 15 pan. daly. Louis and. /RAlanapelte, Vents press 31 25 a dary Tittebuce acd Ceweland, express Gully iL 30@ For Luras. Natura” Brel, Seas Ses at Seana fer care throush to Jewsptie het yam x12 3 Botts, 35.36, iS aee as a FU Sand $00 0m, 12 15 and 498 lava. 8.80 = vederick, t5.4a, a Sb", 1.15, 13, jagerstown, $10 4% TEY. ‘Appropriate for unequaled Christmas gifts. Not high priced, but low. Sold on very aie tonpiag ei qlucive! stadoet eaey terme. SANDEKS & STAYMAN, Piano Parlors, 894 FSB. Bist niet it - xn ORK isp ru oc13-3m aa _| ger Faved Hou MMMM Eee RRR Ext iste soe = Hull Bee G2 Bak |spespoopede sy Hat MOM Ee | Mindeipbin, Wilmington and Chester, #09 Hon MMe Bo | pan aa Hou MMM Eee R tet Parton Cars on Pianos, the standar instrament of the worl, for aale at WORCHS WUAIO BEORE, Geo7 ge ‘Pianos renteland exchanged. "aide | $s Fougiibee (ancKenixe ee Rea Hy, 10.00a.m. and 2 05pm. Bom PIAxog. 2 08 pw THE ARTISTIC STANDARD OF THE WoRLD. | “ices! Suolay. *patiy At far pricesand suacconmefating teria | hea ZEterees iratns ‘i joc and checked from hotels an 30dm 857 Paave., near 10th et_| reife iy Unto Tyas on ord : ANIOS. a eee ef aie bi and | oand wr dope BLS stowart's famous Philedelphte-made Ban-| Ect, “Manager. Gen. Poss A larve stock on hand at prices ranring from @7 to £00, the best for the money tn, the world, MN F. ELLIS & Ci ‘937 Penna. ave, _230-Im Near 10th st. MEWICAN GUITARS AND MANDOLINS, Wan © ai.s0d perfect in tone and pot to " SOuN'E. Ere 180-1 Vv ;ASHBCR! wre. 1230-1m [TARS AND ¥ ad cost and most perfect ihstrument JOHN F. EL} ‘907 Penna. ‘Split. Ror et ave. DOLINS. 1 THE He ES. MILLER j= F. 230-1, eae 08 © HAMLIN PIANOS, With new method of string 1230-1 (© HAMLIN RGANS, “Known allover the civilised werd as the greet x- ronents of Avs Accommodating 230-1m, PtANOS OF DOFERENT GRADES, UPRIGHT, Square ond grand: new and sccond-hand; from $200 upward: om acc ‘ting terms or for Feut st moderate prices. pr Be ox: 230-1m _ 937 Pa ave., near 10m. apoxtne REPAIRING. | GEORGE FLY pM ees hop ia the rear. Te “pianos and NBLE PIANOS AND ORGA at mod \t ip tor SIN rented.” Fatabls rivaled: wholesale prices and rental wency B11 H Ber ¥ Prize medal Paris Pxposttion. 200 indorsed Uy over 100 nous schcots Ohi Planos taken ia exchamen A BE Ns a4 oad acre = aa _ mont cones (NOs FOR sweetness, powor, artistic finish, durability, peg E. agen 1S Ate WORKMANSHIP 83 al attention ot Pieaacne Artisti= St Est Dicon tive ane. =a comprising aliuost every ™ eouutrs, in theromah repeir: low neues. SPECTALT gears Sew and fa terms, wt NTHLY INSTALUME! Mt a Sriit be sts ee Scalar at due atte anos SECONDHAND PLANOS eA Iefeeamportment, ore Soh Sand Gray treat all disasses. Noi lished 45 years. CONSULT, THE ONLY " UROSCOPT, eas clans in Washingt: "ia DhOTHERS ‘incase weet fos oon forty-five years ‘stens of incipient Based the felt by caauntug nto te" chemical character Urinary deporite.” "We will “sess symptoms without aekiog's question by the fh thie morning. “We treat all ‘which the human family are #al les, scrofula, rheut ‘diseases tration, tia. fits and ‘sll ne diseases, of ‘stomach, Nidneys, So. 2eimt BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING al Nerve Stginiant and alithe jen for Nervous Debil ‘rhaustion, Paral erevweek, miscrable, fethnrnic th dae ‘aed Son and zest, there is noremedy paua!to this Te higs beers use for near forts wboratory. J =| D* ©. J. CARLETOs, 507 12th st. nw. Graduated London. England, 1865; New ‘Bladder ‘and Kidney Ailmenta,, SKILL SUCCESS Hours: 9to2 4to8; Sunday, 9t03. Consultation free. SPREE Gavtipwes axe $Bpeniron fectore ia ‘Workingtos and New Y llw}2 seong SE ag Leer. TARE, sorice — —DRS. B BROTHERS establtehed ering is int eg We years in ‘Acute or Chronic Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex- eumatism and other Diseases 2nd Message, 8 este ‘Yorks 187% oll, mw an Coy 4 ri ‘ST. N.W., eke conta eae OCEAN STEAMERS. TREATS ALL teeth on gold, platina and rubber. es TO THE TROPIOS_ATLAS LIN os oy ae Setecmshe i Speen — tural beauty, winter stasion navy and DENTAL PARLORS, rae Sin, act splenaia ey the Went ao ae: |OAN T4th st. nw. na tue sad Torular talline’ alse for Haiti, Costa Rica and the bend: | $22,018 any old worid towne of the Siaciah cg om Bo agunte, Bi Blate st, New York: an 8 Pi HORT ROUTE TO LON! prs ae |° nee ee tor er | Das Rater awe ES aS can talent and industry. Pair prices. Ten TR JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. 837 Pet ren MSAPEAKE AND 01 SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTORTR 39, 1902 ine ieave daily from Union Station \3.'and Pa, y rough the evandest srenery in America, with the comet oad 'tacet complete ald Trae Service epegea Wasttogcy, Ein hieatseaet mt. Lome te re i, Sith aging ‘ar Fula’ tne Siceme sete Wah iasinnatl "Arrives Operie- | Es 500 = a ara 17:50 am." St lone Pe ee Jair " spotis acd same arriving so Fie Boy, Ps ones 3: strat tae? Sate | doin fares ‘Ssantee ich pal daily, except Sunday, oF FY. Limited | sha Testivul trap ith diving’ car und Falimae fe"acd st Louis without ge th intipnepolte t 3.5 pm Chivees conne-ting in Unioa, nctpal vac polats: ocattoue anf tickets at Companys officen, and Tall Fem SOUR cb iie, Cont Pamensee NESE ek it as Lyarren » am. week days and trains conue-t at eae eas ME. a5 p.m. week dave, 09, 9.49, - 7.200.m. and 4.6 pm. daily Su 7-20, 9.00 and 11.50 a.m. and + i encert Sunday: Sundaye, 0d came me aoe ears AND THE SOUTH re ey 8.40, 9.49, 20, ae isha ut am, 1.00, 7.A50.m, . 4.30 eT ee un <a (a and information at the office. northeast cor, vania avenue, and at ‘where orders ‘ean bs left for the checking gation from hotels and Fes teuen. sje” [eu27} General Passenger Aga —j POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. C ORPOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATCD, DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. G, FORTRESS MONKOE and NORFOLK, VA. ane Bew and powerful Tron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK —SOUTH BOUND, Leave Wasbinstop daily at 7 pm. from foot of Tie LEO oe athlete BG a ScSaections ase mde for al points south end southe —. NORTHBOTND. voces e710 om G10 p.m. Teave Port <4 Monroe at 7. P. wf ‘Srsive ot at Wassiugtoo Snes. ‘Tickets on sale at 513, 618, 155) and 142] Peanayl- -~” adeamectannsd pean INO. CALLAMAN,. + JFerPurpmac give Ladin wakshe'd on MONDAY. THt'nepay sds ureiag on TURSDA! UE WASHINGTON ” TEGaL BUREAU TRANS tone sah © reas taule cout ‘cor. Baa St ate “v8. CELE OSE TIORNET. AT TAW, <a. a STEAM CARPET eee CARPET CLEANING... Tere eett Sass