Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1892, Page 13

—_— iv THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 38, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. i Boose) THE MORNING THE NEW LEADER. Prof. Panciulli Takes Full Oharge of the Marine Band. DETAIS OF A REHEARSAL. How He Handles the Men During the Pree- eo Houre—He Makes Them Feel Their Individual Responsibility—That Which the Band Needs to Make It the Best in the Werla. HAT IS VERY WELL done, gentlemen, very well done. But you can do much better. Now let us go back thirteen bars and try that finale over again. Be careful and watch my eyes. Attention, no: said Professor Fanciulli, and then the Marine Band again went through » portion of the music from the The Marine Band, under its new leader, is certain to be a success. Professor Fanciulli is undoubtedly a mosician of unusual ability and his tactful treatment of his men ha» already in- stilled them with a desire to do their utmost to add to the renown this famous organization has previously won. When this, the musical om ganization in which the national capital takes #o much pride, is again heard it wili be found to have lost none of its former capabilities urector will soon become the public's fe vorite, as wax his predecessor. and the band will | again occupy that position in the hearts of all Wasbingtovians that it did under the tT ship of the man who made it what it is, John Phi | ip Sousa. DETAILS OF A DAILT REMRARSAL. ' On the day before Thanksgiving a Stan re- | porter, through the courtesy of Prof. Fanciulli, was euabled to enjoy one of the daily rehear- sale. Every morning between 10 o’elock and midday the members of the band, in undress uniform, assemble in the ball at the marine barracks for an hour and a half’s enthusiastic | work. After that their Inbors f e day are | completed unless they have been authorized by the Secretary of the Navy to participate in some celebration or parade. At present the THE LEADER. organization is diligently engaged in rebearsing their former repertoire with a view to acquir- ing the new Jewler’s style, wbose interpretations Of the score they have the utmost confidence i The “concert hall” the room is designated, or at least this was the impression gained from the factthat the tag attached to the key which bung loosely in the lock was stamped with these words. The hall is located in one of the rather unpretentious two-story buiitings at the lower portion of the grounds, and on the day in ques- tion this particular building was receiving a Rew coat of yellowish white paint at the han of two cold-looking marines. The room is commodious one for a band when the music is pinnissimo, bat when they put on the hard pedal one unaccustomed to it would ex- t to see the window panes break and the roof begin to slowly rise. ‘The walla are plainly Dut neatly decorated with insignia character- fstic of a military organization. At the far end over the shelves which contain all the music are a cluster of swords; the ceiling is fes- tooned with the American fiag. while stands of murkets are also visible. Leading up to the “concert hall” are a pair of plain wooden stairs, which at first glance would seem shaky and un- safe, but when one stopped to think that a man capable of getting noise from a bass horn had preceded all fear took wings and a bold spring Wee mede toward the door, through the hey: hole of which familiar music poured forth. PROF. FANCIULLI'S METHODS. Once inside the delight of the entertainment | furnished drove thoughts of everything else away. The band was seated before their green music stands and on a small raised platform was the leader from whom so much will be ex- pected. A few visitors were also present. The GETTING READ. style of Prof. Fanciulli when he fs lending is « most pleasant one. All of that bluster an passion and contortion of the body which is Eenalie supposed to secompany the manipula- tion of the baton was absent. His method is | Where his ima, BEHEARSAL. a bar—certainly any of you can remember s bar.” The faulty portion would again be fone over, ad as ts Sccprapennaek waa cunen tea ators satisfaction was t by After the piece had which his head pire. been once played an intermission of about five congelegeg ee ee seats, some to vat large stove to warm Ente Sngers, while one “of thelr uber Glsd eaekier’ teen Grigtala cigar- ette and puff it; others to amuse themselves by whistling or running up and down the scale on their ments. Prof. Fanciulli was not idle. He was about, speaking most kindly to one or that to his music the players, rack and pointing out some individual discrep- ancy or giving some good-natured advico. HOW THE REPORTER WAS AFFECTED. ‘Tho ringing of small bell which is fastened to the leader's stand took the musicians quickly back to their seats. Ina moment they were ready, but before commencing Prof. Fanciulli Cee to the band. “Iam very much with your progress, You are doing WAITING FOR THE BUGLES To STOP. very nicely, but we will run through this once more. It will not hurt us.” Again the music filled the room. So soft and sentimental was the air in one place that a stout spectator sit- ting just in” front of a big bass drum and wrapped up ina heavy overcoat was lulled to | sleep untila more vigorous movement in the music aroused him. ‘The music had run along to that part of the score where the waltz move- ment is prominent. The effect was such as to make one feel as though he were floating | through space, with his feet touching here and | there a perfectiy waxed cloud, while his partner in this airy waltz was his ideal woman. At least that isthe feeling Tue Sran_ reporter bad. ation would have waltzed to by this time—possibly on the tail of Bicla’s comet—would be difficult for any one but an astronomer to calcuiate, had not a thoughtless bugler in the barrack yard bronght him rudely back to earth” by sounding a “call.” If the intention of the bugler, through jealousy, was to interrupt the band he succeeded, The opposition was too much for Prof. Fanciulli and he signaled the mu- siciaus to cease. Leaning gently on the end of his music rack he énid: “We will wait until the gentleman outside has completed his solo.” The entire score was gone through with and then there was another intermission, during which the former scene was re-enacted. This time the music was changed, and the official whose daty it is to distribute the next score performed his work. Ithappened to be “The Army of the Potomac,” a stirring march, composed by the new leader himself, It was excellently ren- dered and showed the splendid style of Prof. Fanciulli to advantage. At its conclusion Mr. Souxa’s successor suid: “Gentlemen, Iam de- lighted with today’s rehearsal. Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day and I wili not require you to be here. Go home to your families and your turkey, and may you all enjoy yourselves.”” He was interrupted by one speaker, who sai he would like to inquire which of his comrades had a turkey, as he wonld be quite happy to dine with him. With this sally the musicians began to pack up their instruments and leave the ball. Some lingered behind to have a few words with theleader. He was not too hurried to answer each one kindly and treat him cour- teously. WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED, By this very treatment of the members of the and the professor has accomplished what months of practice could not. Each musician is anxions to please him,so much is he admired, nd in answer to the query as to how the indi- | idual members of the band regarded the new | leader one of them responded: “We all love him.” It appeared as if this were true. LULLED TO REST. Another secret of the Fanciuili has when leading expression which his every movement, especially those of his eyes, convey. “If they but wate my eyes they can tell what I want,” he said. | This is surely a fact, as one can be convinced | by aclose study ‘of them. They sparkle and | thine where the notes are light and quick, glow with excitement when the music is rapid and | Intenso, while at those. places where the air is soft end sweet their expression is as subdued as a lover's. Ttis probable that never before in the history ef the Marine Bend has the harmony among the members been so complete and the feeling of contentment so general. If there are any dis- satisfied ones they keep their dissatisfaction | entirely to themselves. Besides being au accomplished musician Prof. Panciulli is a highly educated gentleman and a pleasant conversationalist. He bas not yet entirely mastered the American pronunciation and his language still has the foreign accent, which, however, is by no means unpleasant, There is just enough of it to make him inter- esting. He bus » well-developed vein of humor {fm bis makeup and be seldom misses an appor- tunity to make a witty repartee or bright Teply. WHAT THE BAND WEEDS. For some time efter the musicians left he conversed enthusiastically regarding the pros- pects of the band. “am pleased beyond ex- Preesion,” be said. “Ths members are all uiet method Prof. very different from that iy seou. It is quiet, graceful and refined to the last degree, Dut still its effects is wonderful. His Lemp ap- pear to know bis every desire and their efforts peared to be concentrated in bringing this webct. Each member seemed to be determined to outdo himeclf and te result wae thet the Marine Band ts now playing as cfloctively 0s i “bie for a band of thal eize to do. twas a to witness their enthusiasm. When Twx Stan reporter entered the room band were rehearsing the “Queen of Sheba.” = ERE ul é ? i ? g E ‘pena musicians and take great interest io ir work. I try to impress rove to the Rneat military bend in America. With the material I will defy any one to outclass order that the ban consist of at least fifty members, just ten more than the number it now contains. This would enable me to fill out some parte which now have to be sustained by players,the number of whom thould be exactly doubled. If this could be done the capital of the United Staios would be ‘® musical organization whose Jation would be karen. al over world. The salaries paid the men are too and as a result it is difficult to ein i i ie i i z i £ i | iz the meaning and | | have, according to the same authority. and I will, that this should be the should be perfect it should | sige Seamed eran concerned cordial aero, | Ington Is to-d ie gen eo te wi tees at j n Soa eae aS sbi ose them [nay nay Fam sma re emin O - not only Unsurpassed, but HSS — eeations, o00 eamerean | when that is the case half AN INTERMISSION. leader is taken from his shoulders and comes rapidly. I must say again that charmed with the band and I cannot belj feel that the future of the organization wi 4 brilliant one.” THE FIRST TIME IX UXIFORM. For the first time Prof. Fanciulli took direct charge of the men during guard mounting this morning. His uniforms arrived this week and today was his first appearance in regimentals, The marching was quite successful and the band succeeded in acquitting iteelf as effectively as it did under roof. The first appearance of the Marine Band with Prof Panciulli as leader will probably be at an entertainment to be given the middle of this month. piaese mn How Egypt May Be Warned of Ploods. From the Pall Mall Gazette. Capt. Lugard’s description of Uganda, though graphic, added nothing to what has already been published, but the swampy nature of the valleys of the country suggested to him the question, “Whence comes the water to sup- | ply the enormous Lake Victoria?” There was no great river flowing in that direction and all the drainage of the country. such as it was, ran | away from it. If the rainfall were insuficient to supply the necessary water there remained the hypothesis that ‘continual springs formed | the subsoil of the mizhty Nile. The close of the year 1891 and the early part of 1892 were ab- normal in the matter of rainfall, and when he was at Lake Victoria it was six ‘feet above ite ordinary level. Capt. Lugard continued: “I looked forward with interest to hear if this should have caused any appreciable change in the height of the Nile in Egypt. [ found that | unusnal floods had occurred in September, this not being the time at which the usual high Nile, due principally to the floods poured down by the Atbara from Abyssinia, occurs, and appa- rently the water took about ‘the saine time to reach Egypt, traveling some 2,000 miles, ns it took me to reach the east coast, which I did on the Ist of September. This incident is not with- out its significance. Had I,in Uganda, been able to telegraphsor heliograph the news of thi abnormal rainfall and_ the rise of the Victori lake, possibly steps might have been taken to prepare for the floods and much of the damage caused might have been saved. Egyptian ad- ministrators may perhaps find herein a new argument for the retention of Uganda.” roo —_——_ bat be Effect of Wooden Pavements on Eyes. From the London Telegraph Opticians have recently discovered that in certain quarters of London ophthalmia is in- creasing, and they attribute it to the fumes which arise from wood pavements after rain, It appears from subsequent investigations that wood-pavement fumes are responsible for even | greater optical changes than mere ophthalmia | or decrease of visional powers—they change the color of the eyes. It is not yet exactly known whether it reduces blue, green, gray and pink to the uniform color of London'wood pavement or causes a change from one hue to another indiscriminately, the observations made not being yet sufficiently extensive to warrant conclusions. If the former theory be correct, the inference would be that those who desire to have blue ever should select a quarter where granite blocks are used for pavement, those wishful for black ones would naturally choose asphalt- ved streets, while people who like old ma- Engany-colored eves should ‘get as near wood pavement as possible. But to avoid confusion and perhaps disappointment it will be advis- je not to make any change of residence until the opticians have completed their observations and formulated results. << Women Voted for Washington. From the Springfield Republican, The Woman's Journal challenges the state- ment that this year for the first time in the United States women voted for President. It points out that women voted in New Jersey at the first three presidential elections. Through the influence of the Quaker element, strong in New Jersey at that time, the convention that framed the constitution under which New Jer- rey came into the Union substituted for the words “male freeholders” the words “all in- habitants worth £40." Under this constitution tax-paying women and tax-paying negroes, if there were any, could vote. The tax-paying women were mostly federalists and at the presi- dential election of 1800 they voted for Adams against Jefferson, and it is said their vote car- ried the state. Consequently, as soon as a democratic legislature came into power, it abol- ished the property qualification, and ever since it hae boon “the white male citizen.” History must chronicle that George Washington was the first President of the United States elected in part by women's votes, and not Grover Cleve- a American Fruit in Great Britain, From the London Telegraph. It would seem, according to the opinion of Mr. White of Covent Garden, that bananas are gradually becoming a popular fruit in this country, although the English are still far be- hind the Americans, whose partiality for the banana is such that in August alone they im- ported more than 1,250,000 bunches. We get ou: bananas from the Canary Islands and Ma- deira, and very soon we shall have them from Sierra Leone. The United States und Canada, already: dispatched 400,000 barrels of apples to Live pool and London. A feature of this season has been the excellence of the fruit brought in ice cars across the United States from California and shipped to English market ——$<o+- Ex-Chancellor Williamson Dead. Ex-Chancellor Williamson of New Jersey died at Elizabeth yesterday morning. He had been ill for several weeks 06 tt is Better They Did It. Fron Puck. Mrs, Upptowne—“Oh, I'm so sorry Mr. U towne has taken the key! I wish you could hear the tone of the instrument.” ] 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 unceasingly in the future. Patents for improvements to this King of Typewriters are constantly issuing. It is now covered by ’ 59 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. KEEN 'S, 1312 F st. ow. Unapproached, for Excel- “any Pe FarLOR, . ane Pross Coin lence of Design and Con- eT deanin AND struction, Quality of Work, Simplicity and Durability. Typewriter. 1892 Model. : “ STH ST. NW. FOR: TRoston, has reosenet ‘bet | ing and solictte the patron, ‘Terms moderate, e028 tn" RNER MODISTE. HAS up moved her @ressmaking parlors from 1213 T to | bere she wil! De soars SEND FOR A DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET. — ih rekcerits mn Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, SS ah ¢ se22-3m 1308 Sth st. nw. . Det. 327 Broadway, New York. Washington Branch, Le Droit Building, Corner Sth and F sts. n.w E TEROANT, CREATIONS, i ee me EDUCATION AL. 73 ~y ad nate ee rand Pooler re va INO, ! SCOURIN aap way OLE j= By EDUCATIONAL. PIANOS AN D ORGANS. SS Siw as atte Moost Vesxox heat COKNER M AND 11TH STREETS N. WASHINGTON, D. c. Eighteenth year ovened OCTOBER & Aselect high-grade boarding end day school for Young ladies and ttle girls—thoroughly modern in its spirit and methods. New buildings, perfectly equipped for health and comfort—steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation, For circulars apply to the principal, Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. journalism, Spanish, clocution, parliamentary law and typewsit- ; terms, $1 per month. iy to Sit BYE sara, aay forming in 1438 xm, a E MISSES KERR" FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHIL DREN. SCHOOL, azam ME, BoESAMS | ScHoor | Df Young wpen will reopen ' facilities offered for pupils of Best of references. Private tuition. “Apply for circulars and informa- tion at 1453 Corcoran st. 2-1 $5 BUYS OUR “CHRISTMA VENIR' 4) 40-lessom typewriter ticket (complete course), practical preparation for employan very swuall outlays Arehibacd School of Business, 213 C st.n.w. _ 220-3. DIANO INSTRUCTION—MI ‘ficated pupil of Her of Berlin, ‘S MAY H. Raif of ‘the Royal Con- Lessons at pupils’ homes if de- Hd at. LW, MEAD. servator sired. W Tictoe “Piney col cite Pantomime and studies from standard plays. Kerraeeeielpyation ‘sad wtstton cadre Nore SRT ENGLISH AND. FRENCH § For Young Ladies and Little Boarding pupile wmited, (yel-41n*] 1205 a and DAY school. | Care: fal instruction, in_ail- departmeute, For CRRCULAR, apply to Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. al-im* WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY oF MUST 108k -, Twenty-fourth year, Plano, | organ, voice, flute, cornet, fe. | tages fo pupil rect | GUBRANTE E cae RSON J life size crayon portraits in 15, lessons. sous in pastel and water color. REYNOLDS, Room 9, 609 ma nce Ss GEEMUILLER. TEA ‘Voesl Music and Harmony, Es- Beclally attentive £6 besrinners a8 well as to pupils Fane patie: ‘PROF, AND MEK DORAN, 4i17_@ gr. i prevare studen of either sex high schdol, or clvil service examinatl Pupils alse taken, Galion or addrens E. JOLUMBIA CO: 2 Cat Maarlai, Mel grote g EP itt, inipal, late of the New’ Englaid Conservator Rfusicy Boston, ‘Mase, ns-0t GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 003 F I Modern tancusces’ by tipely new. ethical, atin‘ sctontlie meta, piping erace of ca ‘diction, esture and Hike omy. jecorated, and reed. by the leading educate; Eurore abd America. Seo circulars, a Gaillard, officier d'academie, &e.; German, Prof. ‘Mueller, author of the Word Chain Sy stem, &c. nvg-lin ISS 8. FE. BRADLEY HAS ft tion tn drawn DEPORTMEN Avenue Gymnasium, 1:31- icing class Tuesday and ‘Friday - Children’s class, Wednesday and Satura musium. ALIC ‘ocl8-2mm* TRUCTION.—THE GREATEST OPPOR- fanity ever offered to parents, children. teachers, designers, decorators or artists to draw and Uaine perfectly; best and cheapest. Crayon, pastel Weter ‘colors, china and off paint Sketching palpting fron hacure ‘can be learned, in tinea all aud vee tho wonderful nd oe geste gre ‘from $10 t0 Bs acl Morrell, air twelve. medals and studied Tides arp with, the ‘most celebrated. erste 4200, 000 worth of paintings on exhibition avd for sale, By ACADEMY ‘ADAME A. PELE. ‘French or and jasoen and priv F FINE ARTS,804 En. w. 8 RESUMED HER jensous. Mi of fal ter 4 be years scent Demme Core IVERSITY. CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOO! DEPARTMENT OF C1 HEM IST Courses in general chemistry, qualitative and quan- “Mfastruction will be elven in wet and. dry ction will be wiven, in wet and. dry ssa Tuedepartinent ia unusually well equipoed for tha work Instruction in modern methods of iron and steel ‘analysis will be given as @ special course to proper!y ‘Muallfied studeute Special instruction tn the chemistry of explosiv stances fs oflored to officers of the army, navy and militin Particular attention will be given to providing factit- ties for renearch work Yor post xyadanve vtedestewio are candidates or the degrees Of master or ‘doctor in science or philosophy. Y CHARLES E. MUNROE, ee Professor of Chem 307 2 N.W.. FRENCH CLASSES FOR Thales: eesdicinen sud Stihareas Jessons if desired. WLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME. W Sop 8 SOMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL of Shorthand and Typewriting, 401 and 407 East Capito! st., & nigh-class school that on ite merits glee OR EE | on F ‘aininations and graduates are ssisted to. p fegeenpuaf ire an LO23 CORN ATE. sponany QF,7, SIMON. Pupil of MAHCHEST of Pane BEAN Netail, Eames, Melba, Dev former Gel: brated method for feniale ¥ A. QOMPETENT [LADY 1240) HER DESIRES for private lessons in vencral literature, #locution, gragunar aud I ter writing: will, make accentable terms, Address + Star office, nl 6-1m* MM et Eohabs SINGI: CLASS. ¢ chain system for reat Washington classes, tonday. *Tueeday and. Weluee- day, Waitin ra Stilo, O40 N embers st) Tus greek. SorCor oe F LANGUAGES, Frendi. Gorman Soh ob, allan, Eatin, FRENCH RMAN “LYoYURES & COMEDIES Free to. turday at 4:1 y Satarday ai to Duy E_EIGHTH SEASON circulars send to: Thode otal Re Ay STDDRNTR LE seer antique ene life Tyoning ing cl Tite ta Claes ene IN_ WASHINGTON. Fy cleaned, = RECEIVE pIANOs VERY Jay. SHOR APE Gait Nut ot SIGNOR MAINWG SCHOOL, FOR SINGING. WE Recene Prses Evik? Dit |, Ses SAREE LE AREER - se | a The only school of the cel taltay method ia chi bo a) Sb oben, iE ae Fe He. Sig. Dut out Into the homes. Only the leading makes DENTISTRY. Sica tii be art ared io ive operatic concerts wit of PIANOS have piace tn our stock:—The us vee oc —-4 Fischer, Weber, Estey, Decker and Ivers and —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ Now York sore tia rap Soo oy Pood. And the only ORGAN on earth, the Eo: | J) 2¥ TISTRY. e3-14¥' TEY. Appropriate for uneqyaled Christmas — RS. GRACE A. K. STEEL! Te, gifte. Not high priced, bat low. Sold on very MRS GRACE A, STEELE y, Yoral Music, de- easy terms. RO PAIN, «© ALGINE. = NO PAIN. ining. | Send address for } SANDERS & STAYMAN, Piano Parlors, 04 F St. —_— tow. vyelops the voice without Printed information. | 1, B1Lfas2t. tu, thes RIV LESSONS—ELEMENTARY OR AD- anced. At pupil's residence if desired. | Experi- enced and success! University graduate, ocl3-3m And 13 N. Charleest., Baltimore. tes O GRE A Tooth extracted free ard without pain at 024 New York ave. n.w. om MONDAT, December 5. BURTON BROS., Dentists, of Asbury Park, N.J., in order to introduce themselves snd their wonderful local Especial att the ine and eduit mab tae a tuigenrtis, ae sot new.) Sanaa ira —— toe ana F°EId, for sale ALG) J. bq SCHEER. TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN ORES MUBIC STORE BS AS and singing at si ht | Particalar cia on, to be n rented and exchanged. To the people will extract teeth free and without # gingers as weil as to those iwoderate, 734 12th st, n.w. TOLIN A SPECIALTY. PURITY | edvanced. ol ICKERING ‘THE, ARTIATIC 8 Particle of painon MONDAY NEXT. Algine can be Used on anyone. It ts particularly allapted to those suffering with heert, lung trouble oF nervous dis. FARBARD OF THE RORLD. int tor ul excel) in perfor ured modatins ter: { sexon Atand PLAMO equally as well tought. Trial nea ake 18 & 60. wal peta feted ~epiolomng lng Uae 230. 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ESIC ALSan consene | Aeon saa aS OO ‘National Bank of the ep ae sass cor. 7th'and a2 a wD pans {aE ‘The largest orrantsation devoted to Light “ASHBURN GUITARS AND MA a Twenty-signth schol ebony a a pare i ae ne Thareday 80 Weiser ars pra me ass dental practice in the world. rapid d'ectlon ant and training fot Steet and aera ih Fleaged te the promotion of seientife Bponcerian Rapid Weidn Bhorihasd and Type re ries x00, ste, i Architectural fie te ‘gorps ot Beautiful iy tone che NE dentistry at moderate prices. 037 Benneylvania a Lae ee cay Eeeprice etn anothercelumn, tS Fe ei, Seonapes eet meee | NE*BON & HASTEN 0 DES SSS Ae . one cal or new NOS, = tuual sntoucemend containing, fall information With now method of singing and tuning. ra pine gernn ia minity Sa | ‘Address ‘aha SAlth'a "aPE NCH 37 Pennsylvania avi hing without pata. “Twenty yea experience ed a 230-1m ‘Near 10thet. 2. 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GEORGE ELY, plate, discomforts and annoyances Have “vioa. elivin'er Hy Chatrroan of Board of Trastems. | veait@0, MBE, Ener and ,repeires, late siehtges aaa a your uatural teeth ao that it cannot i cine alee es Makar erty | Hoe Eortat ae | iomce eraais pcbeabncsea eaonian Sap college ofits ki es ae Sh eta America and - eerie? <a ~ ttgoushout Europe: Four Graduating Gourees: FEE AyD RELIABUE PIANOS AND ORGAN abscess this winter? Havoit treated and restored to § 4 Gomblete Goure i in ChING ¥. MUSIC potest pe fearon, st = ee nt jy | OF | its former usefulness by one of our Deeutifal gold or 4 Compl Sey AL CULTURE, rented. Established 1472. Porcelain crowns. We perform all operations per- sel2tr Wie E OF ORATOR’ ALLET © Davia UPAT ON—FOK | taining to our profession. Fine gold fillings, artificial ee CECILIN'S ACADEMY, gol EAST © eqreapens. rower, artistic ity. pee rive and rent ‘teeth on gold, platins . Extracting wita- sepkadedne ep aamin ter teavtes ater | Ravsapeasiy: Aewncy tiv bite ta ttle willbe admitted to fu music, “art. fancy Sie NWAY, CHASE, GABLE, BRIGGS PIANOS | Cutpain . aaa work, elocution, phonography and typewriting. ‘Organs aud Wilcox nee Bio Srmphony for sale or a (CoLvupTA contege oF Ce a. eS ore | GSP PESTAL fav Pall eis 0b el GLa. a. bot, Oth and Ab ote, 9, pines aor open dey'and ube ged Seventh year an acaieer aaieael in Att ley. Fite 0c26-2m* — se feve, "ir, courses: Business’ Buel aaa 8. PARSONS, 8. E. COR OTH AND E Civti Service. Shorthand and Typewrit —! ‘8 specialiy. a gg ree airat . maize: | eet eased eal ree ‘of srare excellence ; over applied 0 alleviate extracting. iuished euccoss. Cataloeue free. sou? | durabivy = Oia Plies taken ia axcbuney ‘oniy | Branches of den a _ péalomne free, mn orang shen weal ADEMY OF THE HOLY onosa, jake COREE ATP Tien ot. Faas DENTAL INFIRMARY TEETH FILLED ZO) DS iets n'y dental OUNG LADIEL mete i) a ER rt PROFESSIONAL. oftie Colgubian Caiveri Toate spm Spitceton in th, primar peu Ee] ip | PROF. CLAY If THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED avon Paine 30. “niet -| aha ‘rutiars Special a oe S24 as = | een aaa etic wift pans oat | ee. Be ag Ret, ww Oren the rou ‘with wi © phonography andtypewriting. sells the evente of Sour iffe from cradle to sreee; Hg 3 fanart LOGUTION, ORATORY, "goods, points ont ‘your enges’ from Four Bivogeriom, ORATOR, DRAMATIC ACTOS pee ee ae iar: WAR and Mins ADA L. TO NGEND. w. MEDIOAL, &c. Tit aoe pend LOCUTION, PHYSICAL CULTURE, LESSONS ies | . AQNETISM. MABSAGE, Bi ELECTRICITY. Dee ed Er See es Mi Rcopee Crs (eaRBia GG QP CATT ™ | whereas wageoesenre eiee convo | SEU GRECO USORE BO sw, as M™= AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTON. 1121 VERMONT AVE. ¥.W. PIANO AND HARMORY. oh vie st, eave, ME i cannon eine, or, Hours 9 —= ya, Residence, + bets cetera irae ane 40 years. 221. lan NOTICE, —1 s RANGERS, TAKE ic DBS. Se yeicians in 0 \EL, CELEBRATED CLAIRVOY- rae t, born with s caul. gives names - COPE ‘RS. MAN'S KIN ARTEN AW) d lucky dat whys po ph NSULT, THE ONLY UROSOOPIAN PHYSI- Minatae BAa, BEAS OAD Saree gaia ae eee nen manera | CARE, RE A |e Gants NORMAL “TRAIN 191 j90mn 10, 910 F st. nw. St gear fore "eve ye ore }, ee JS Falkaud winter eceslons etre’ E4 ayant Cues, PROF, HECTOR THOMAS OF THE MAGNETIC tainty by exsua the chemical character of “s Institute of Paris. gy at the Pauents ‘Urinary deposits.” rour disease and Leeks - CHINA, OIL AND TAPESTRY pa venereal no we Sto kee. st. ae me = ap nowt» the first urine ting ferences. | Office hours, mm. = "We treat all diseases successful Miss 0. L. aioe ee ‘and nervous distases «specialty. nSoIun"” | whieh the buman ft Sone Saturday. Sunemr AGNETIS: Peete ELECTED TRICITY. | Gapetion. piles. scrot t —— i Jungs, stomach, | ae ah ee Mis. Fe FLORENCE RICH WHITE, OF BOSTON —— ‘lors. it it tee nore a D DAY Soy rom omnes AND BosRbing AND pay sgnoog 0 courses. LAURA neces: Hon. Hu fon. A. R. Spofford. 188 | HALS: EAD'S 3 PRIVAT! re R. BROTHERS" FVIOORATING sonrts Ditjerepa gare ate aad ce fence are weak. niiserat ber 3 A Dsttae hia Mate Ls Soin ‘zest, there snoremely eau to this Cordial. JM charen and older wiele ili bonia OOF ‘onan M E-ERANGIS. CARD HEADER AND TRANCE ihe esc eet 1h Use for near farts ve yearn hin cy. Sept. 28 applicat at tl medium ven from cradle to wee SOR eta. wes daily frou 10 69 fees Intet'tesshourstrom Bart wo oyem: Tew | LeboTatory. 005 Bat. aw. ANTLER "LOGI: 1 ALE PRS. ZELIA a, oer aa ae F oy) TRE serRoM a. 0 Pee Ae af D® © 4. Canterox. at Delaware uve: ow. os ‘and harmony. cols _ 907-3" € ay b. Back, scodmpentet._| BE SURE TO re EMMA, EX-GIPSY 507 12th wt. nw. INTING AND DRAWIN iT BY AN EX- Seay Grefasted London, Bagiand, 1833 ; New York, 1879. 4 atudbat of gcculiiony da8 First at we hours! Mouiapn Walsusdaye and Priaoy "at BOS ous | Peto. Ss ant — ae ee ne eom x sae SARA WAYCUTT. FROM oe oIves Hg. SAFERS SoWGOE-A poaponta xp | Dito tical thas caper asa, talon ct ber limited. Seer ae a patlouet et thetrhomes, 1007 etme naa sntt-am BETH E eT Tat. oe MSE, DREAMER, THE OULY CELEBRATED ring J ORWOOD INSTITUTE, iD DAY vent " NORA BASSE PoP POERE EASE. <a Senders incor HIGHLAND TERRACE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE YR Ua TELLS ALL THE, BVI sr Washington ts acourtcity, The inewruration will Hours + 26 9 pam Fender, this'a narticulariy desirable ‘year for youn BBs ‘and einen fe st new. ool 2un \eton. Jit goin abroad c ‘ltt iadles can obtain the most iiberal culture, with | (UIPSY EMMA 18 THE ONLY OOCULT INTTIA: you begin to realize that you are not eo vigorous NOW i eS, of the a meh of the best ‘im the city ; ——- nhgels ay Farce ‘have not the old-time enerxy nor vitality. regi initiate, 3 io scl in tl definite) prolonsing yo are losing your grip and lack the vim of other days such real advantages. Hours: Pt? po bbs Firet o. a which enabled you to thrust trifles aside and march Mi end Mee Wat gp ABELL, onward to success? If 80, your case is one of NERVOUS DEBILITY. Do you experience palpitation of the heart when ‘startled, surprised or upon slight exertion? Does your beart beat trrerularly, sometimes fast and then feel asif it were about to stop, have pains of « wan- dering character, dizzy spells, &c., &.? If so, BEWARE OF NERVOUR PROSTRATION. People often think the condition is something to feel sshamed of, and too frequently fall s willing victim the of of OUT OF WASHINGTON. APLEWOOD INSTITOT! CONCORDVILI MESS i Tere a Ta ie yet io nfaae Sith ener Tah Pace i Yale), AM Prin, the duties of life, Boys un SHORTLID. n7eo-4m* J. HOTELS. 1416 * eee Re A Hn eg ues. Boome 0 guite nore, Pe ave. and léthst., Washington, D. 0. EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D, 0. OCEAN STEAMERS. ae 10) 2 AND SERORLGRATGES ee HEALTH RESORTS. ——— BeEEwwva. Land of the Lily and the Rose. BAMILTON HOTEL, Open from December until May. sWALTER AIKEN, Proprietor. n80-whe2m —_Cable address, Hotel, Bermuda. Ae. SOUTH CAROLINA. WINTER RESORT for HEALTH ané PLEASURE. Drisst climate, 12 spe, 03 excert points of HIGHLLAND PARK HOTEL. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. OPEN FOR SEASON OF 1808-83 NOV. 15. i i Fi i H i : i ' i i ire Le Ht A i = if [ Hilfe if i l | | i : i i t ly Wie FE! Site near Hag. Seu etna Neti | eae Grew aha ear eet ‘AND MANDOLIN aaietee | Seton 1341 Let. nw. is =—— Toray 70, THE TROPICS ATLAS LINE. sed or, Seen ee Minter station ecula® alin iy eee SEs if ici gies | i i i g Jakes ae erm ot Gre Ra 1Y BR MASON. a a Sas ne Cosch from northwest section. son ae Es at awe i q STA gam — = Lie WasHn OLED Li to? twee Tagine, Bos. scape iiss York ‘ant fom, Oriean vin Montcomery ant New fark sand ‘to Athen amd A vs a, * cayman ty Memrhierelnmmatem. ning ce Daily for sit be nd traneiie as eg hal Seer “RATS Seater ears wt ores £3 pe jneton 6.25 p.m. and frie Hesdoe eal mane M vem, We Pyaendt Sete dally "strain heavier Wank ‘srriving 0.53 sms rume toand furvishe! et ome, Fennsyivenia ave. and at aor Station, Meaneyivania Letiroad Want ine von, bc 1. 8 BROWK, Genoral Acwnt Pamencer Dept W_A_TURK, Genera! Pameneer Agent * . sy snd Gieveland, express @ally 2 30a, 420.40 0.20. ee eck tid n fand Staunton, lag care throu to ees 5 ‘4.05, x5 GR Sea aida. Thiore. weak $8 6. 43 minaten 38. “ TRO MH i m0. xo, “isles Rie fs en ay sho * 2 wh xd 40. 3 8 Bey seme cae creas grate oni bites shee’ PE For rye, in, foe" fwWis'on Dining dor a 00 welt) or ‘vhiiadelpmia. Witmturton and Chester, 6.00 by Union Trans! ck ‘ao pio aud 185i Maneger__wial (amare AND ONTO ‘RaTLwi 4 SCMEDILE, IE Breer, OCTOBER: eX wal eso ay jeave 6 trom Union hat Py =, Spnteahemapemeeiee fae STE Cigctuea and Mowe Tanen ans nea: wine space one tous . Ohi ‘wm, daily ee oP. ¥.Y. eeolid Yratibale train with dining car | Sleepers for C: ¥ Louteville In tam = Eouigevon Sibyl 1108 p.m, ies a Boy, ma dally Ei teem Jottevilie, Kichmend. Waynesboro neipal Virgina poruts. daily, except aa Company off-ea, kn, Gen Ferner ah oy oot ia LANDED BCE st! ine ae Pon we LEA TARE EG palin, cites neyon tr y- “Aton $e fee tg ae nat wi eae SPS re daily, except Saturday, ‘Eocbester. aera, Deneve ‘end Elmire et 10.50 ation LPHIR. NeW Bia ed = 1 iotod ana ti ite reecent presk be, 20, 9,00 and amis "t ~ Pubes AND. MORK tates cys aaaiee i SAT “ER Aa POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ‘NORFOLK AND wasnINoTOX STEAMBOATCO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, DG, FORTRESS MONROE and NORPOLE, VA. ‘ne new end powerful Iron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK. —SOUTHBOUSD, SaaS hy wnt Repth at Bs Ten NORTHBOUND. w | sckass NOV SAY sine ot Waaleaten st bg Sd sale at 513, G10, 1351 and 1421 Peamagt- ‘vis the mew line.