Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1892, Page 7

THE a EMBER 14, 1892—-TEN PAGES. SOT ProrEen sar ARDS. | MICHIGAN'S SENATORIAL FIGHT. | Verdict of the Coroners Jury Im the Case | Ex-Gov. Luce the Figurehead in the Fight of James t Yesterday afternoon when port closed at the inquest held James Laurie, who was ki n the case the New Jer- sey avenue crowing of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad. Watchman (1 testimony ter bing he ‘War struck, he said he was thrown on the pilot And eartiod across the street to the east side of New Jersey avenue. here he f the Pilot and part of the train passed over hi Withee said tha’ the gates, which extend across the entire street and sidewalks, were down at the tim Boing when it struck Mr. Laurie 1 1 don’t «up: the coroner one it was going over twelve or Biftees miles an hour,” was his reply. “How far did the engine go after striking Mr. Laurie? “T think feet.” Wits L boon gatekeeper at that Crossing f teighteen months. Witnons said that the other gentleman who wae crossing Laurie, but be time A to Mr. » pay ne attention to r, Laurie get on the crossing if nY” asked Jnror Gaddis, led witness. “When track. He may have gate we not customary for a train wag cut ona it was if there were any thant » there 1 passengers gener- there, » 1 the gates 2 from the deceased when U Jou Srst saw him DID Nor WARN THE DECEASED. About thirty feet Did you warn him of the danger he was te “No, sir.” : “Wne there « flagman on duty at the time?” “No flagman to warn people of the danger,” femarked Mr. Albright. Witness oa was 4 good view from where the is struck. “How «are there at the crossing he was sake “Edon't know exactl answered, “but I think there are about eighteen.” nt,” remarked SWITCH TENDER sm Dennis Shea, awitch tender ing, Was preseut at the time but ax hie broken evuld not a the tr Waat trai The train tha the box eating mr Witness oat the mi the man at ta ctuck there Fan inte the tr the fatal cross- the accident, by the train he i bit bim. | Khim. [was sitting at the time. whe ag und he piel nn there. said witness. myself, mand it laid me up for six the train sir, I ran Must have b ‘8 traia in that way Temarked, Witness said he wae ir Pany at the time. He the lidn’t run into the train farr vt a hard head to have knocked was what counsel employ of the com- bt that the engine Tan ninety feet after striking Mr. Laurie. The away from the crossing north- ruck hun: Wi 1 that the wed for pedestrians, as they »walk around the gates. He kept lowered almost con- d were raised only for tears ked the coroner, “un- ed some time.” AT LABORER GARKIBON BAW. a track laborer, testified north-bound track saw the decensed start across the t When he first started across he stopped and stepped back, and then he started across again. The train struck him and enn saw bin e pil When witness George E. that be was walking up the Rear 2d street when he saw Mr. Laurie he was on the track. He did not see how he get on the track. Witness thought the train was 1 Mr. Laurie was going slow at the yme Witness was gefing train when he the out of the war deceased. He saw no other man on the track at the time. ENGINEER CAMVER'S STORY. Prank Carver, engineer in charge of the en- fine that tnilicted the fatal injuries, testified that be resides at Wilmington, Del He was on the engine . The train left the sta- tiou om time and went through the city as ueual When he got in sight of the New Jersey avenue crowing he noticed that it was perfectly clear of trains and persons. Just as the engine got on the crossing the fireman +hou! to him that he did not ed something applied his brake immedi ns pomaible yand stopped the and the fireman told struck aman. As witness train as = Bim that they bi did not see the ma: he crossed over to the Was any sign of the man on @il not see him and he leoked bac! he saw no one, but as pers the direction the train there saw the man lying on the crossing near the edge of the car. Witness did not go back, bat waited for « signal from his condui and then be wenton Wit of the train when the man was struck, but be thought he wes struck about ona line with the sde- walk. Witness wns questioned about the gates ft the crowing and be said that there wae more or lest shifting at the New Jersey avenue crossing, bat on that particular day there was e clear track. SPEED oF THE TRAIN. pw fast was y m running that day?” hould juige about eighteen or twenty mile - an hour “Cam you « such a short distai “Yes, sir. in what *) euch « rate « ur tr i e is rise tm the crossing and it The train is tran and has three wutes to get from Washing- ® train. = good place t Rnown ae the seas Bours and twenty mi ton to Philadeiy bia. COMMODORATED WY FIREWAN O'LEARE. Daniel © Leary. the gave similar te-timony tween the two tracks. He hesitated and then steppedin front of the eng: If be bad stepped the other war he would have saved Bimself. Witness said that the train was run- between ten and fifteen miles an hour at the tame, and even if the engineer had seen him when he firet stepped on the track he could vot have prevented the accident. DR. BAYNE'S EVIDENCE. Dr. J. W. Bayne, who attended Laurie, testi- fied that the patient was unconscious when he Teached Providence Hospital. His left leg was torn off at the ankle and his boot was hanging by & piece of skin. When witness took hold of it the boot came off. His right hand was also torn and lecerated and the boues were eo badly fractared that amputation was absolutely nec- emsary. There were also lacerated wounds of the head extending te the skull, but the skull war not fractured. The patient regained con- sciousness and Yemained so until three days be- fore he died. whea be became delirious and Aken uncomecioua, rhe doctor said that death was due to blood FOS: eeulting from the injariew received the eccxlent fireman on the train, He saw the man be- Tex VERDICT. ‘This closed the testimony and the jury after ome deliberation returned @ verdict “that the said James ©. Laurie came to his death about 8 G’elock a m. December 11, 1892, at Providence Hospital. fom bicad poisoning. the result of Tecetved by being struc ofa Baltiaor ean LE e and Potomac railway the track at Jersey avenue south- east. From the evidence we believe there were ot the proper safeguards at this point to pro- tect the people while crossing The deceased wasa grandson of the Rev. Dr. Laurie, who at one time was pastor of the Aime emplo ‘ureaa of wing and prating. Tic tances took pines feces late fenidence, No. 153 N street southwest, yoster- day afternoon Tar Stan's re- of Mow fast do you suppose the engine was | understand. Witness | Against Stockbridge. Correspondence cf The Evening Sta- Guaxp Rarms, Micu., Dee. 13, 1892. The fight between Stockbridge and ex-Ggv. Luce is becoming more bitter as the day ap- } the was giving Proaches for the legislature to assemble,and the the deceased CoDtest gives every promise of being as interest- ing asthe famous Ferry fight ten years ago. Senator Thomas W. Ferry, it will be remem- bered, was n candidate for « third term. He hada substantial majority of the republican | members, but lacked a few Fotes of enough to elect im joint seasion, Eighteen republican members refused to go into the caucus or to have anything to do with it as long as Ferry was in the field. For three months the republican factious fought, the democrats standing to one te to see the fun. The Ferry forces findlly broke and Thomas W. Palmer was elected. A repetition of the Ferry episode as applied to Stockbridge will require twenty-two republi- can members instead of eighteen, and in certa quarters the willingness to resort to any meae ure that will defeat Stockbridge is not lacking. Mr. Stockbridge has been in Washington since Congress convened, but he has not left his field unprotected fromthe enemy by any means. is private secretary, S. 5. Olds, is, has been and will be in Michigan, and when he w around trespassing on the’ old man’s preserves is probibited as strictly as it is in| the power of one man to do it. Mr. Olds is an astute politician, thoroughly acquainted with all the short cuts in politics and knows pretty nearly everybody in 11 He isa! Keen judge of human nature, is familar with Mr. Stockbridge's plans and arrangements en- | tered into before election and since and knows | {ast how to spprosch men and bring them in. | ie was busily engaged three months before | election traveling ov@r the state getting ac- quainted with the republican candidates and dis- | tributing to such of them as needed assistance the help that would go farthest. Since election he has yn busier than ever, and there is not a | | member-elect whom he has not seen and whom | he does not thoroughly know. Mr. Oids is very | | confident that Mr. Stockbridge will bere-elected | and Mr. Olds is not a rainbow chaser. When | | be snyw the prospects are good he bas substan- | tual grounds for saying it. | EX-GOV. LUCE THE CHIEF OPPONENT. Mr. Luce is the chief opponent to Mr. Stock- | bridge in the senatorial race, but a# a matter of | fact he is only the figarebead for the anti- Stockbridge forces. He really thinks he is cutting = wide swath in the field with his far- mer record aud career as governor of the state, but he ie mistaken. Ex-Senator Thos. W. Pal- mer is bitterly opposed to Stockbridge because of a difficulty that arose between them over the | Brule river and Ontanagou railroad grant, and | is exerting himself to the utmost to encompass | Mr. Stockbridge’s defeat. Delos A. Blodgett of this city is opposed to the Senator because the latter was brought against his will,into the Grand | Rapid post ofite fight four years ago. New- | comb McGrath of Muskegon. is against Stock- bridge because he is a partner in a lumber enterprise with Palmer. Ezra Rust of Sagi- naw does not like Shockbridge because of a | business deal that did not result satisfactorily | him. Mr. Luce is the figurehead in the op-| tion to Stockbridge and Palmer. Blodgett, jrath and Hust fgrm the substance. ‘The substance bas no particular admiration for the figurehead, does not consider Luce an abier atesman, any more intelligent or any better . buf Luce bas an ambition, is the only man in Michigan whose ambition has become | outspoken against Kalamazoo’s fatorite son, and Luce answers the purpove just as well as some other better man ff Luce ie tunable to brenk Stockbridge’s line, but can control enough vetes to prevent a re-election, he will be dropped as prompily as would be a hot griddle, | and it will be hurrah, boys, for somebody else, Luce will be given a great show of warm sup ports bat while supporting him his backers will A weather eye open for somebody else. In at shell, the fight is for anybody to beat Stockbridge, and if it requires a bolt to bring about this end there will bea bolt, and it must be taken byat least twenty-two republican members-elect or it will not be effective. | ‘THE LUCE HEADQUARTERS. Luce has established campaign headquarters in this city. John W. Blodgett, who can con trol almost as many millions as Stockbridge, is chairman of the campaign committee. Milo D. bell, who was Luce's private secretary as governor, and who will continue in that capacity | if Luce becomes Senator, is second in charge | and secretary, and almost daily conferences | are held in Blodgett’s office between the mau- | agers and their friends outside. The anti-| | milhonaire sentiment is being pushed as vigor- ously and extensively as possible, notwithstand- ing the millionaire element that is backing | Luce, and it is understood that this agitation is | disected ‘as much against Senator McMillan, | whose turn will come two Years hence,as against Senator Stockbridge. When the legislature as- sembles and the republicans go into caucus the Luce forces will demand an. open ballot and do | their best to bluff the members from the rural districts to array themselves against Stock- bridge. Petitions are being circulated in every district that returned republican members urg- ing the members to vote for Luce instead 0: | for Stockbridge, and the Luce people expect in | this manner to gather a volume of in- fiuence upon the members that will be overwhelming. The managers of the Luce | campaign protest that they are not in| the petition business personally, but that the work is being done by loyal citizens who | have the interest of the state at heart and see | the importance of a change. ‘The petition will | not have any great weight upon the legislature bec wuse many of the signers will be in Lansing | doing all they canon the quiet for Stockbridge. | | The petition game has never before been worked in Michigan senatorial campaigns, but nearly everybody has had more or less experi- ence with petitic : Unless Steckbr: ge wn command the requi-| site pumber of republican ballots to elect him in | ie nt wewsion very early in the season it is | ubtfal if be will be « oven for a second term | and the hunt for on available dark horse candi- | | dave will begin at once. Congressman James | O'Dounell of Jackson is most prominently men- | tioned in this connection now and Gen. Catches is also a possibility, with J. ¢ geraid, Congressman J. C. Burrows Hubbell in the background. It bell who led the fight against Ferry. How THE NEWePAPENS STAND. ‘The papers in the state are not by any means allof one mind on the senatorial question. The Detroit Journal, owned by Palmer, and the Grand Rapids Eagle, over which Blodgett exerts great influence, are the leaders in behalf of Luce. The Kalamazoo Telegraph, Stock- bridge's home paper, and the Grand Rapids Herald are the most outspoken for Stockbridge. Of the weekly papers the Holland City Ners, the South Haven Messenger, the Whiteball the Paw Paw True Northerner, thé Leader, the Allegan Gazette, the Hastings Kanner and the Allegan Journal are all for Stockbridy and it is significant papers circulate ebiefly communities and in strong republican districts and go far toward shaping the rural sentiment. A confidential circular Lagovg mew issued to the republican edi- tors from the Luce headquarters here has come to light and it is very interesting. In it Mr. Campbell says, among other things: “Ex-Gor, Luce, as yoa are aware, bas no surplus means, but bis frien are willing to provide for the expenses incidental to bringing the attention of the members-elect of the legislature to the wishes of the people. He asks for editorial booms and that marked copies of the papers be forwarded. It is perhaps needless to say if such a letter were sent out over Senator Stock- | bridge's signature that the cry of boodle would sound throughout the state, cheese Archbishop Ireland Skeptical. Archbishop Ireland has refused to take official | notice of the Canton, Minn., “miracle.” He suid: “I have no orders to make concern- | ing the Canton Church. It is matter wholly within the jurisdiction of the bishop of Winous, and I bave nothing to do with it. The general tone of the reports from the Canton | Church lead me to believe that no confidence ean be placed in miraculous or supernatural | thanifestations said to have ed there. | Mind; Ido not say that thewe things aro not | possible. ‘That is quite another question, but each caso of that calls for independent | examination and judgment.” —— Sleeping Car Companies ina Fight. ‘The Pullman Palace Car Company bas made application to Judge Ryner in the United States tion to prevent the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway Company from entering into a contract with the Wi Palace Car Company for sleep- | ing car service on ite system. A Semporary restraining order returnable December 20 was Cassard of Baltimore Dead. e+ | vs, Tucker. | Night,” that was heartily encored. NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. The Recent Robberies at Washington Grove— Pleasant Sanday School Entertainment. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvitix. December 13, 1892. Since the arrert and imprisonment of Jesse Lancaster, colored, charged with forcibly entering and robbing cottages at Washington Grove camp grounds, it has been ascertained that rotinges belonging to the following persons were despoiled: Messrs. Altchu, McCathern, Palmer, Gartrell, King, Selby, Benson, Som- merville, Msy, Regrick, Harrison, Smith, Carrico, Merryman, “Moulton, Bovee, Kuott, Athey, Burch, Mickle, Dove, Brown and Meeker, Mrs. Knott, Miss Kilgour, Mre. Owens, \d the cottage belonging to the Fourth Street | M. E. Chureb. The following articles taken | from the cottages and afterward fourid at the house of Lancaster are now in possession of Sheriff Fairall: Three window curtains, bundles of matting and carpet, rug, piece of canvas, seven boxes and contents, one basket and co! tents, rocking chair, skillet, bed spread, looking glass, three table covers, eight stove pans, Coffee pot, three brushes, three pitchers, bow!, clock, bottles, coat, demijohn, oil ean, two | shirts, two pair drawers, four blaukete, ham- mock, pair of shoes, two lots of rope,’ Indies’ dress, skirt and basque, lot of wire, lap board, | bed comforts, ax, vest, pair of stockings, b of flour, &c. ‘The prisoner says he has ‘been engaged in these robberies for some time, but that he bad no accomplices, It is, however, believed here that he is but one of a gang of thieves who has been operating in this section. Henry N. Copp bas commenced a suit in the circuit court for this county against the heirs of Thomas West, who died in the year 1810, to perfect the record title to » portion of the West ‘nd Park, under the United States Supreme Court decision of recent date incase of Sharon Mr Copp. claims to have a perfect title already under the Maryland laws, but de- sires by the court proceeding above to remove all possible clouds upon his title. Mrs. M. J, Colley, proprietress of the Wood- lawn Hotel, which is built upon a portion of the ‘nme tract of land as West End Park, has through her counsel instituted a similar suit against the same parties, The Sunday school entertainment recently held in the Methodist Church at Cedar Grove, this county, was largely attended and the exer- cises were of unusual interest. The church was handsomely decorated for the occasion, the altar being massed with evergreen and autumn flowers. A beautifully trimmed arch spanned the stage, at the rear of which was erected a large cross decorated with appropriate script- ural selections. A select choir rendered fine music to a cornet accompaniment by Mr. Vernon Watkins. The soveral addresses, reci- tations, &c., were of stich a character as to elicit much applause. The exercises were concluded by an address by Rev. Mr. Zimmerman, the resident pastor. At the meeting of the county commissioners held here today there were a large number of persons present from the vicinity of Kensing- ton, their object being to induce the board to construct a new public road in that locality, which it is claimed will be of great alvantage to the general public. Arguments in favor of the road were made by Mr. Henry N: Copp and others. The board of commissioners has not yet given a decision in the matter. ‘The great dearth of interest in political affairs in this locality has been somewhat re- vived this week by the Reform Club dinner in ‘New York last Saturday and the failure of the managers of the affair to invite Speaker Crisp to make a speech on the oceasion. As is usual, | there appears to be much division of sentiment | among fhe democrats as to who is to blame, while the republicans are delighted at the pros- pect of division among their foes. It is suj gested that when Mr. Crisp found that he w not to be called on for his speech he might have | asked “leave to print.” S.A. ML. poe HYATTSVILLE. Hyarrevrire, Dee. 14, 1892. Correspondence of The Evening Star. The Columbia Musical Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. L. A. Callan, entertained a large audience at Magruder’s Hall last Monday night with vocal and instramental music, ‘The pro- gram opened and closed with a banjo, mandolin and guitar performance by the entire club, Mr. Mait Wright and Mr. R. M. Straight each sang two solos, and Mr. Wm. P. Prosperi ren- dered several comic songs _A banjo and guitar duet was performed by Messrs, Espey and Brayton and mandolin and guitar duet by Messrs. Brayton and Callan. “Way Down Upon the Suwanee River” and “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” were admirably rendered by Messrs, Wright and Cooper on glasses partly filled with water, anda gute solo was also given by the latter. After the performance dancing begen and continued until a late hour. Warren Post, No. 45. G. A. R., of this place will give an entertainment and oyster supper in the athletic club hall next Thursday evening after the business meeting. The Sunday schools of the various churches of this village are making great preparations for Christmas entertainments. It is announced by members of the Oak Leaf Pleasure Club that they anticipate giving their first anniversary hop in Magruder s Hall on the evening of the 23d instant. The familiar fairy tule of “Little Red Riding Hood” was presented last evening in the club room of the Hyattsville Athletic Clab by the young ladies of the Sunday school of the Pink- ney Memoriel Church in the shape of an oper- etta. Despite the inclement weather the audi- ence wasa good-sized and appreciative one. Miss Daisy Barbridge as ‘Fairy Queen” wi excellent, and at the end of the performance sang a dust with Miss MC. Ewan, “0 Lovel Miss Eva “Red Ri Hood,” Miss Grace Palier as the mother of Red Riding Hood an Mr. Lewis Hoden es wolf all did creditabl The fairies were Misses Ruby Stokes, Ruth Burnside, Fannie Whiting, Alice Baker, Helen Burnside, Iona Hall, Christine Owen Var Loan, Josie Dent and Daisy Between th sang in an exquisite manner “O Promise Me. The entertainment was given for the purpose of raising funds to defray expenses at the com- ing Christmas festivities to be given by the Sunday echool of the Pinkney Memorial Church, READY TO BETKAY THEIR FELLOWS. Moran as ‘Mr. Depew Kelates Some Inside History of the Central Strike of 1890. Speaking of the threatened strike now happily avoided of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of the New York Central President Depew is quoted as vay- ing: “Everything is now amicably settled and the men are satisfied. My letter of last Tues- day was engrafted on the rules of their own or- ganization, with which I am familiar. They did not know this at first, but I pointed it out to them and now they are perfectly satisfied.” Mr. Depew was asked if Chief Arthur was re- sponsible for the settlement of the differences; he said he thought Chief Arthur had something to do with it. Mr, Depew referred to the strike of 1890 to show his friendship for the engineers. He denied that he went to Europe to avoid the consequences of precipitating the strike, as he had aiready told the congressional committee. Mr. Depew said that acommittee of road em- ploves came to him and made all sorts of de- mands. The committee claimed to represent the Knights of Labor. “Idisposed of theirgrievancesuntil wecameto the engineers,” said Mr. Depew. ‘Then I told them that Thad always dealt directly with the brotherhood and that I could treat with no one elve. They replied that all the freight engi- neere were Knights of Labor, T I re- quired official information of the fact. The committee then said to me: ‘Well, if you will reat with us we can do better you than The Remington is to-day not only Unsurpassed, but Remington From its earliest days until the Unapproached, for Excel- present time the policy of Careful, Constant, and Progressive Improve- ment of the Remington has been steadily carried out. lence of Design and Con-| struction, Quality of Work, The same policy will be pursued unceasingly in the future. Patents for improvements to this King of Typewriters are constantly issuing. Simplicity and Durability. Typewriter. __PIANOS AND ORGANS. A Ske Teas Om: ‘The ESTEY teats the world im orean bafld- fag. It ts carefolly and scientifically com- stracted from the best materia's Known to man. RPS APE EE Sporn RAILROADS re" TS Re | ot Lywe bane tor Tt wou!s do credit toany parlor tn the land, sey alae and ifs fane extends all over the world. As & * “ee Carletmas present noting grander can be | ~~hy ye Y YF . Ueate, onmetine Diemer =e found. Why not see i We sold at a low | See err eee te | Brecrer Waneone” ver SANDERS & STAYMAN, Piano Mariors, O08 F St. ey aa __And13N: Charleest.. Baltimore. | soa thchath wate far Front hemelant wancgeeee han CKER, EXPERT PIANO TUNER. | hrm Svedan, | wy > 80 xD. Not guns onder ty powial, Pee] wiataga vat Relay Te eD. aeneed oe or rent. 84 mouthly H MMM EER ra ag | Se ge as eee OEE iy | Ee SES oe ‘ Bh ReatTey th, Noma Woe ond-band Pianos Waning, Y vase Rew ork cot “foe Spine vie abe: ‘tn It is now covered by 59 PATENTS 1892 Model. SEND FOR A DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 327 Broadway, New York. Washington Branch, Le Droit Building, Corner 8th and F sts. n.w. 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. e EDUCATIONAL. MEDICAL. &c. CLT THE ONLY CROSCOPIAN ‘Drs. BROTHERS ear forty-five years at O08 Bast. sw. "We Gured the signs of incipient disease almost. t tainty by examining Jato the chemical cha: EDUCATIONAL. ESTROUS OF ENTERING WEST Point Noval hea ly technic institutions or voint Naval Ac PO) jc 1 fechnical examinations uf the civil service. may’ be 186 AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTON. 1121 VERMONT AVE. X.W. ter Worcazhiy coached. and instegsted in afternose oF MARMONY. oaso_| Urinary depouite:” “we wil dgecrie your tigcsse aad evenings. dress WEST P¢ T, office. A12-38* v 7 Or F, synyptoins Without asking stion My the first a UMBI OF COMMF ts Eco; z O25 La. ave. Pee snd 7 ote wip | which the betsan fouile at autier dmecesls: dose trox, Onaronr, SR URN ER AA ORT trim, | Mhich the human family are subject dyspepsia, con- MALISS COLLEGE OF ORATORY, Seventh your ues business sGucator ia fhincite: Big. | SUPHTION. bles. ectofala. chouipatian.runch thy Incorporated under United Staten iaws. feon years « inember of the feculty of Eastman Col- | P a all nervous dissases, F. Hon EDWIN B. HAY, President of board of tr | Teve. Six cours-s: Business, English, Phonorraph, a, aos = M siege of Oratory is the largest and most | Civil Service. Shorthand anc ‘pewriting. Superior k. BROTHERS’ VIGORATING CORDIAL Is liege of its kind in the worlds, ew cata- | and enthusiastic teaching. Thorough and practical *@ powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonte. Ofalithe 2-3 | Somes, Bo =F. excellence and distin- | remedies for. vous ay; tage gee X OEBEL SCHOOL. a ee Sees = ~ = - ‘ < stractors. ME. J. BAPUTA D. Kindetaarien, with veachgrs) Cuma ease M FLoPune SINGING CLASS. welanorem Mise SUSAN P. POLLOCK, Princtps +] The note chain system for reading music at sight. Bot i as Qa a Warbingten Classee, “a iueeday end Wetncs- AS ACADEMY, O01 EAST CAPITOL | Stato, MO New York eee we ee fords every advantage fo acquiring a thor ugh education. Puptisnot attending the academy | (7UITAR, PANJO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY ‘The well-known specialist, will be admitted to the classes in music, art, fancy ek ‘sad easy method 404 C st. now. ark, location, phonograrhy and typewriting, inone term at Misa A.’ Mae Hogers, vocal teacher. ANJO, MANDOLIN, GUITAR.—THOROUGH ‘and rapid instruction’. Day or evening. Bir ana ates. ET HOWES, be 1110 13th ADAME A. PELE HAS RESUMED HEE ‘French classes and private lessons. 1822 14th st. now. Prompt treatment. Office hours: 10 to 1, Sto. pror eo-st? SIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED _ao-2we : ine years of successful teaching. Best references J.P the best of medical reference by spriying st GMa beret da” | Mpa MreRS souoo!—a noanorya ax | pe S ; For circulars uddress day Schoo} for you ladies and little girls. Num- EID'S \JANITARIUY, a8tin Air tnd Sim. BEVERLEY R. Maso: ier yankees TELAT OL pee z Sts THIRTEENTH STREET, Es8ONG IN OIL. WATER AXD CHIRA OI: | See se_RUNABETS M. MYERS 107 tot nw. eed apd fagulaed rowan me Ba estado. Especial care with h Ww Kare rs eau NEE ve. RE = nd at room on parlor floor, all -br. peas FLisaunaE opens Bent: 2, BOARDING San DAY sche bee pe ee ey a lg en EF QcHOOL UF LANGUAGES, ful instruction in ail departments For CIRCUL, ‘Swe ish Voveine Gymnas- Prot, PAUL E. VOINOT, apo a Race ree | PIF to Mins CLAUDIA STUART, Principal eile _morenenty, Grater Hatmibaitions Ce ae MSssqnatrs scuoor, Kir wha sipcas poston, 2 hier nS oats e is r Massage. House Patients LOCUTION. PHYSICAL CULTURE, LEASONG eae ee 1 Electricity tm their own vy Tony oF ath oy a, Coss, east [20 Est. a. peed wget ning J = ¥ axgto must prottuce ‘Bne readers an 0 SES ae aptes ot Sire ELIZABETH RING, 505 East Capitol st Eee Rae oe eee fopean institutt ne. and thoesperiesced electricians, Paijents attendod by thelr own terns: ines are used. Tat ne tb medi lished in Washington CADEMY OF THF MOLY CROSS, ; A 1312 MASS. AVE., lay wow toon sotgh KT INSTRUCTION.—THE GREATEST OPPOR- A 01 c asin tunity ever offered to parents, children, teachers, YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN Kk our nds hysiciags who have place Seplemere decorators or srtists to learn to draw and | Witt reopen MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 with. ta. | tatnenk ou hetrons and + hysicians who have placed Paint verfectly, West and cheapest. Crayon. pastels | creased facilities for srapart " coureset | Poumine wader our care and invite them and tbe sabiie Painting from nature canbe tearued, int'edew sane | Gaucation in the primary, preparstory and acedanio | Lavenit yetexted. upon name extend am eeteation ail audios the wontecTui wrosnees ct toudceia Ree ferareenge he ate The plano, harps wiolla | £25 082 Mhsssve i aite ip order from $10 to $5,000. | The seacher, R. | snd guitar, Special attention givemto arte elocntion, | watiey may understand our inethods before making See ee rtists ie Rarere: | Puoomraphy andtyyewriting."" """ ‘aul-bm” | Sis> treated at chelr own residcnes brexerioneed 200,000 worth of xintings on exhibition and for ORATORY, a TION | CPerstors, male or female. Unexceptionable refer- NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS-S04 E new, Kure, EDWARD St THOWSSERD gusee froth pltysiclans and patieats who have received om 2 TOWNSEND, Teachers, 1317 13th | ‘Teatment EID'S SANITARIUM. DIANO “TEACHER, | S28 us ae eol6-fr_ | as-tm* 23 THIRTEENTH 8T,, NEAR F. ence: | beeinners we 1406 Hopkins place (2044 st. n. ¥. D® @ % cakLetos, SOT 12th st. nw. Graduated Tondon. Fneland, 18%5; New Yor, 1879. Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronic Miss C. L. NEVINS, Drawing classes Saturdays, 1120°23th st. LEAGUF_EIGHTH SEASON— classes—Antique, portrait, painting, and wo- Moext Vensox Srsxarg, RT STCDENTS en Li CORNEK M AND 11TH STREETS N, W., ife. Evening clasees—Antique, and men's Blood or Skin Diseases, rve Ex- Mfe—imodeling class. “For circulars send to 808 17th haustion, Nervous Devility. w alsa WASHINGTON, D.C, Fighteenth year opened OCTOBER 4 Aselect high-grade boarding and day school for Young ladies and little girls—thoroughly modern in ing (Ladles and Gentlemen), Swedish Medl- ¢ (Lediog an lemen), cal Gynmnastice and Massage taughe Vhveund oe oct POABDING AND Day scHOor For GIRLS AND SKILL. SUCCESS. Hours: 2to2 4to8; Sunday, 9to Consultation free. oc21-f,m. 6 young ledies at $7 Pst. October 3 ~ = Satsnieeen sear tAtn § Pichoty else, ae | NI PRRTI, Maasnoe eincryrerre gp. Hugh MoCalloch, Jide A. Mscarthar, | Con vin ue a aon te it New buildings, perfectly equipped for health and Bo Ch oat Zrm | nen MAGNETIC INSTITUTE, 1108 G st. u.w. comfort—stesin heat, passenger elevator, perfect OUT OF WASHINGTON. QTEANGERS, TARE NOTICE DES. BROTHERS sanitation. MAPEEMOOD INSTITUTE, CoNCORDVILLE, | {zitrj'sheledy “US eee a FRAUEN Pa; 9192 per year. A successful school. One of | = i ply to the prineipal, Hie yeti fe dptate wih enerey andl we wakeup boys to | GOHULTZ INSTITUTE: naa he duties ior 13 years, 81t= -ADIES. GENEL: ND CHILDREN. a36m Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. | "ndvogme 3. SHORTLID -E Yale), 4M. Prin. e2tggimgnt oF Musumatinm and other Diseases ly = ~ weds “al Gyunnastics ‘an: = SUAS — R YEAR AT LUTHERVILLE SFM- | ences from doctors ig Washinton and New York «ty. RESCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, | RIZI5 PE fimora aa eee | eee as Gareeren ane BE OasTON RNUE 22" Pack adungy UF | Resear sp deh ete Malmo. youn tai. | Braue ruldene” dais Gocoran Sgr Ah Pioop.m. forts: Becltuy cose —— yen anid others in oF Tiacipal, Lutherville, Ma, DENTISTRY. for da ara - 1438 » er vw. THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL, YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN, R. MULLER. 10279TH ST. N.W., TREATS ALL ~ gi stfootions = the eye. a ty 9 er, Kidneys and nervous Gicaaen: t yeursin city. Obice hours, to 12am. and 4 tof bm. aulo dae Fok Boys AN S SCHOOL reopen Sestember 26, 1892. Hest reais sReed toe piece ages aad eats | PROFESSIONAL Private tuition. Apply for circulars and informe-| U. oe ae SCENIC (MASTAGE ASD” MAGNETIO tion at 1453 Corcoran te aor Ge nih sak Dera: ment. Also cabinet vapor baths. 1:27 G st. RW. 5-120" NO_ INSTRUC SS MAY Ho MEAD, > Ui DIANO INSTRUCTIO: ‘S MAY H. MPAD, Ff SURE TO CONSULT EMMA, EX-GIPSY MI a certificated punil of Herr Raif of the Hoysl Gon: ‘The leading dental organization of ervatory 0) n. Lessous at pupils" hom na, clafrvoyant and astrologist, # lifelo Sireds Radress WE Deseo m ee PUPle hom America, Comrosed exclusively of experts stadent of wt ed Flew at 2 hours hoot 5 ap sow. P.in. ; fee, 0c. and $1. Open Sundays. n1G-Sw ST END sit Dic SSION. aged. - 5 = or esters ne me DW reste ince kt oe ee DROP. CLAY Js THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED Pantom we and studies fro stan jard play’ erate prices. Sole owner of Zonine, the acs ing clairvoyant, astrologer and mediux in tension exe ie eity. “‘wideariake" anwsthetic. No danger, no pain and no sleep. See card in another Born with wonderful prophetic gift ofsccond sirht, tells all the events of your life fron cradie to sravs, reveals hidden mysteries, recovers lost property ot MARTIN AND FRENCH SCHOOL i C stolen govds, points out yout enemies. from your For Young Ladies and Little Girls. cm My F Boarding puyite intted. [veld] 1509. ST. column, as | Haves wits bap suns, Tolle wikeiber (be'cse seu Wi 3SHTNoTON Fl 3 ¥ pice “ie ip ee ell tan success S if bustuess. "esnoves fauilly troubles, svil tudgeuoon, opens Sept 26.) HOARDING A 0. ENTISTRY, DENTISTRY, | Strangers from other citivs and all able will save, $8fienchction ja oft Ca ALGINE. tue and money by coming to right pjace at once, apply to Mige CLACDIA™ aie diime| Andnopain, } And nopata, | ss he succveis hers others bave failed Conviaes J ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, mee business confidential. Sittings S0c., Hours, 0 t Wee iver n OMReRyATORE OF MUSIC. ‘Open Bundays.itcsidence, 489M st.. bel. "4k ‘Sod PEED, Toles, elim, ute, cornet. ke. Pree advan: | Bad teeth? Well, whatofit? Thousands of people | Oth ate. wiu:hiwest asa ae have bad teeth who cannot take gas or other anes- OLIN Vv SPECIALTY. PURITY thetics ‘o have then out, owine to heart disease or You will be wnt love ont and exrellen-e in performance @ssured; r p: he mtvy ccess and co; lo" a eo VOCAL and PIANO equally as well taugit. ‘Trial { B¢FVousmess. To persons xo afticted the Goure Sate tc Spas Sundsye, SES hee ZL WEST LEXING N ST., BALTIMORE. oie teh cea oe 1435 CORCORAN ST., WASHINGTON. nisunt F BUECKERT,"BLANCH KUECKERT, THE TRUEST DESTINY Is specially adapted. ase; information given with absolutely painiess that having a tooth pulled is Tt {s so simple, harmless and phenowenal acearac ses the mystic power 10 6) | CONN. AVE, OTTO STATON, | Almost a pleasure, co superior is this to the old meth. | Primetcnccves tn iase marries nein Ee LOZ Cee ee went eee | ola: Algine heals the gus quickly: Isteneu. bat tloccurrences in humay hte sonenitand recatve the bari of MACH EStof Parte BEANKE of London, Roexperiment. We have used it for more than three | Tenelt.y) hes science. Fee, Hi 81-0 Hours, to persier, Natal), Panes . Devea. tral oa ctr retin 2 eS ati foruner bel trated method for feruale voice. nt eLie® | * = csocarsiz ingen sis. a5 ¥. J. and sii r4 Eininers as wel! aa to thoes fardl Moderate. 7) VY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, SW. FLYN: BURTON BROS., Surgeon Dentists, 924 New York ave. nw. PIANO, ORGAN icular attention to be= ‘advanced. ‘Terms pre HECTOR THOMAS OF THE MAONETIO Institute of Paria. ments at the patient Fepldence ora his office, G&L rb" at. nw. Best fereuces. urs, 99 12a.m. and Lio p.m Chronle and nervous dissases a specialty. uS>-Iaa" 43-1m* S.w. cor, Sth and K sts. n. w. 4 ‘HE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, \PAGNETISM, MASSAGE, ELECTRICITY. 2. farm< LO} Ol v 4 r iN fn tive 10 beginners as well asto pupils ed Dp kee eS hours, 10 ‘ow — SPECIALIST IN CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. 5: pariors.806 11th st'a.w. Test cles Tus Lay Thi ‘ ‘o'clock. a2 * FINE GOLD AND AMALGAM FILLINGS. N = = - ‘ME. DREAMER, THE ON PLY MBit ant Cottaan mrtrolcey ae Tae all events of life. Office hours, 9a. m.to 9 p.2n. ; Sua. o.W. nlé-Imi&7d® a highrclase school hat on ite way to the front rank: a." Bersons are suc SoNgOE EXTRACTING WITHOUT PAIN. 2 ae GAt | We make a fall Set of Teeth (either upper or lower) ALLET & DAVIS 00.°8 GHRISTMAS OFFER. wo 24 tog approved by us. Our agent at 811 0th + pm offer a tmred our uprebt Mapes at 875 a : oss Secrets tar EE BEN Bo waters sgh T x re These KAABE Pr TANOSs. EN DALBERT: From fullest conviction I | UROWN, Genera) Arent TUK Generel basement Ape @ Ou10 RATLROAD. ‘Sh i wa anapee, Veatl- ie eee dais 1A 0m, Eve te ES P TecHAIKOY SE. of tobe tare syinpat perfect A magpificont assortment of new artistic styles in| Gatty. ace. ing Grande, Prrigute and Squares, fuvebed in all Kinds of | Wie on nuret fancy woods t PIANOS FOR RENT. ° SECONDHAND PIANOS. <A large amsortment, | (#60 comprising almost every well-¥uown make in tho | tesa Soames, Be oro repair wil be cloned gut at wocy | 34 fae gl. A Eptiasteh eceeartt cutmerce tes baa | of S) to gh fi 2 Fedees an dfn teraus wich will be om 3.08 Es sh SSR ay UN SFALAR Te oe niet $5 Mines) eooy ys Wit ES SEES co. se°ba, "86.80, 0 Sh Sk , = ofa t 15 ant $90 am. 22 10nd 628 CHcRERRT Bh a , tag gurisnic sf ASDA oF TRE WORLD. | gg oO B, CE end on accor . opt 8.20nm JOHN Fe ¥ — ols Fe H : Wixsoe ~} rks BS bum buyrese t 5. 8. Stewarts famous Phifadoiphia-made Ban. janice stock on hand nt pric om 6F 8 $5910 dew os be Sp eon Bobarit Beta las orgs ee 9 | ROYAL Bice AM Fon sw Vokk aw rm JOHN LUIS & OO. { 87 Fyn _230-1m 2 AMERICAN GUITARS AND MANDOLINS, WAI AA rented perfect in tone sud warp or split 301 ries SG _ 030-1 . V "ASHBURN GUITARS AND MANDOLINS, THE Freatest and most perfect Instrumenye JORN FE. ELUtS & CO. re wily Fal man Puttet ion with ute Ling pasmeneers wm 301m G57 Penne 10.004.m. and 12 OS pm. Sum — Sp EF ME J Besutiful in tn ney ave al a, Iepot Swan Om Cade ‘SON & HAMLIN m P as XN Cae mt Bil _ __ Sen. Foe See, stringing anftunine om ~ new me See ie ee HH ESAPEABE aND = a way 7 Peng ivenia av err oct: mw. 0 20-1 Nene Woehet nw. y trom Calon Pukion heen BA, randes! scemery tn America with the \P@s mars z al ORGANS, | conplete Solid Trate Serviag Known allover the ctrilized world as the great ex- | ponents of Aineriean talent and tnd air prices. ‘Keconimodating terms, re ge JOHN ¥. BLLIS & CO. _230-Im 997 Penn. PIANOS OF DIFFFRENT GRADPS, CPRionT, ‘qasre and grand; new and second-hand, trom #300 upward. of accoinmodeting terims or for rent st mnoderace prices. JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. 230-1 ‘937 Pa. a ior UNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE ELY. eS. Metzorott aE. "Heeidence. Sa Sinaia, MSE AND RELIABLE PIANOS AND ORGANS Rew "Terme Firindlurateaeitea at RONSS TEMPLE OF MUSIC, "1509 G's. Pianos tuned, reculsted and a._ Bevablished 3678. = NWAY, CHASE, Gam ‘Organs aud Wilcox k White semph ny rent, ee DROOP'S St ~ 62pm. Pile 950 p.m tn Saw. Be Low spot tor al! polars 3:00 p.m. “dail for sale or Store, Paarn, STEEL MAILS TT n ERR EFY Ere Nay Fy = a NER OTH AND © aa tisburg and tye Pa 2S oe ae ron Pointy Neat Prize medal Paris Fxposition. 200 first pramtnms; sawbae ana st Le indorsed by over 400 masic schools gud collescs fof nyton to Ha thet durability. Old Pianos taken fe exchancn. The omy Upright that cau take the ploce of a Grand. m2 PPEIFF!& & OONLIFP,417 Lith stn. w. LADIES’ GOODS. RS. M. BLAINE, PA<IIONAB! LE DPSS. latest styies with neatuess and dispatch ; wood work ‘burg With through, Sleepers tur fuaranteed. "Call and be convinced. aia Suen Oimies Cor Fomaaeees Atabare te P Rapree #40 pm dee STABLISHED 1950. -FAGRET'S HAIR TONIC, Vad iananenne Eg Tir eres Petolcats Prevents nabdbena keeps the hair anJ scalp ina clean and healthy condition. Sciegtific reseurch to ‘date has not juced their ns id_by W. 8. THOMPSON, 703 15th st., and C. CHBISTIANA, 484 Pa. av tas dol Sb ROSe’s INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, Q 2025 G st. Dresamakii 46-6m_ Children's M°*S V4 Thavis. a MOovisrTE and Sing LLE. MARIE BENTFFN, M Meaitie, Kate of Now Fis a3 1280 F at. 1GHl ART LADIES’ TAILOI Styles equal to Parisian creati. fabriques and colorings, at 41-30 SEW YORE 1 loon. G. Ooms, 600 different KEEN'S, 1312 Pst. n. Pius Coars VELVETS CLEANED ‘AND STEAMED. APY Aremsen, toawowns, &2., dey cleaned at short All.wool dresses dyed a faded without rippio” apart ANTON FISCHER 905 Ost. aw. $14 Pa avn ca. Goods eatied for ant delivered. Goat hecp-ia"rass 1 Tare cleaned eon to ISS LOFFLER, 725 10TH ST. = M* ‘4 I eT o Lay Ky ee “3 hee reorened her entablishmen! for drwseans oitetie the patron, ‘ze of Washington ladies, Terins moderate, sect shea” M BS. M. C. BERNER, MODISTE, BAS KE- it pperediner arvenmating, parlors, trom 1213 {to 211 Teta. w., where atc will bo pleased to inect hor DIES WHO WISH FInsT-CLASs patrons, oc20-2ta 4 waking. made at reasonable For Atiguti Cus, 11 00a TH1ah pm every day avo lg 74 7.208 m and 4 36pm Gotp », 9.00 and 1) 50 am and 4 #oniays, 900 HE SOUTH I ‘Mime. CAMILLE'S, French Drow 2 | ADIES SE! IN AND OTHER FUR Gait mente altered into the latest fashionable shapes et Miss E. CUNNINGTA vet. Nand 0. _ ety T.8he-me. atiy EX Dy! SING AND DRY CLEAN. uth, ws Establistiment, 1200 New York ave. Firwi-claas “Sanders ladies’ and gents’ work of every dose) meget Te ESS DN AND eats LINE er and Saison Yrieve 143. 5.05, 5. 45, 11-08 pou. On Sunday at txt A. Fish Pee be nap in Aol for $8. The perfect adjustment tothe gums and ar- ing session: Sree serie ame 2 SE Se Ie jOOL, 1811 1 OT. N. W. Wve ‘school for both sexes tistic setting of the teoth gives a natural expression to the countenance, and absoiute comfort is assured and day,10a.m.to5 p.m. 1508 Lath at, 18 ‘ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS O} ‘Alb confidential. ‘204 wen: Buchistn setbehtae Oe ee 1NG Seosen of "Wand Tn vow open for reception of wacste. Rooms en vaite or tingle. “Terms reatous.ie. osu of any grade, incl Oh wey DWEEE Proclpa. (CZAILLARD SCHOOT. OF LANGUAGES, 906 FS’ GAiGtetn langusces entirely now, eth artistic ang aclobtinsmeThod, Laply ius sce of ex” resston. dictiea, weatare way Ug my one Europe eid America ‘Sec circulars. “french, Pro Gailigras F Susie se Mito ae COMPETENT LADY TEACHER DESIRES general ‘We insert partial sets by our system of Crown and Bridge work, avoiding the use of plate with all its Aiscomforts and annoyances. 5-1 TAL PARLO} 14th st. nw. RS, ESTABLISHED i sets 12 ROSHON'S DEN’ GRE Bos ‘new @1up. Old and new processes: D 1 arawin t studio, 149 Cor z rawing and paintin, at stidio, 149. ‘are wel ‘any 3 the brotherhood.’ “ “What do you mean?’ I asked. ‘You will work for less wages?” ‘They replied that they would, ‘Do you mean that you can break up the Brotherhood? I asked. They said the; could do so in ten days, I asked them if their grievances had been settled except the gusineers. | Recelring an afirmative reply T dismissed them and that night gave orders for & bulletin to be posted along the line fixing the uses of the am ie nearly double the named by ighte, committee aj satisfied and I told them I was soon foing to Europe and it was promptly published ry paper a month previous. pupils for 1 ‘in Ses, etal iy yaa, cies er? & COMEDIES and programe _POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT OQ, DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, DQ, FORT RAS MUNBUE and NORPFOLA. VA 2 ne Rew and powerfu! Tren Palace yieemers WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK —SOUTHBOUSD, Leave Wastnnston dat!y at 7 p.m. from foot of . what, arrive at Fortress Munroe at 6 20 . Astive at Norfolk at fonaections ase unde ior ali pointe west. NORTHBOUND. EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D.c. WINTER RESORTS. BeBxupas. ‘Land of the Lily and the Rose. HAMILTON HOTEL, Open from December until May. WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor. 290-wastm Cable address, Hotel, Bermuda. "TRESUBEY, HOUSE, ONE MILE OLD Va. will for of euests on ‘og “Tale horae fe inetd on pra A Cur: aS pevtartei 3 ‘Tickets on sale at S13, 610. 1351 and 2681 Peasagty tek ‘vin the new line,