Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1892, Page 10

A BERLIN BEER GARDEN. one of the Muntch breweries Attended by 800 BEER I How It is Made and Drunk in Its Home. ABOUT GERMAN How Beer ts Sipped tn Germany and the Immense Quantities Consumed — Babies Weaned on Reer and Children Who Take It tor Breakfuct—Immense Ginsses. N BERLIN.| a BREWERIES. pectal Correepondence of The Fvenins a Banxix, November 20, 1892. OME OF THE FINEST butldings of Berlin be- long to the brewertes and the beer busmness here ts fast going into big stock companies. ‘The Nurenburger brew- ery haslatelycompleted, at a cost of several hun- dred thousand dollars, palatial beer ball and restaurant on Frieder- ichs strasse, and there area number of other ‘equally expensive establishments here. In the Nurenbarg Hof everything is Stted out after the style of = hundred yearsago. The paint- ing* on the walls are by the best artists of Ger- many. The irom work is wrought in old pat- terns and the immense five-story building is « I got my dinner in it the and I found it crowded with all classes of Germans, who, singly and in fami- lies, eat around the tables of ite various rooms aud drank beer. It is the came almost fternoon or evening, d the beer saloon is to a large extent the parlor of the Berlinese. You find beer hails in every biock. and every night 500,000 beer glasses are emptied again and again by the people of this city, and .000 lips smack themselves together as gullet. The beer drunk by the Germans al- neeption. This nation swal- ry year to make a lake more @ mile square and more than six feet deep, bo thea and the amount i* so great that it averages more than forty gallons annually to every man, women and child inthe country. There are ten ginsses of beer swallowed in Berlin to every glass of water, and the average _ beer here is about six inches high and it holds nearly a quart. Some tuink nothing of drink- which was id these pervons te during that evening drank 600 gallons St beerjor about three quarts and « half eplece, The Nurenburg beer i gely used here and the Pilsner beer is also drunken toa large ex- tent. Bertin iteelf makes excellent beer, and the brewertes both here and over the rest of Germany are rapidly increasing in number and im the amount of capital employed. BNORMOUS PROFITS. ‘The stock companies who own the breweries are making money, and the English capitalists have been investing to a large extent in Ger- man brewing stock American stock. that the American breweries wen as they have done in By the way. I understand ought by the English are paying satisfactory dividends and that their stock is considered Valuable in Lon- don. I hate only the figures for 1888 and 1889 as to the beer brewing stock com ies here, but st that time there were 211 such companies and they bad $50,000,000 worth of stock and $10,000,000 worth of bonds. One of these paid » di com- md of 40 per cent and of | p, | sap tam large number paid from 5 to 15 The most of beer is brewed in the winter snd in Bavaria the best beer 1s made between September and cent on their capital stock. the middle of April. I. visited some of the breweries of Germany apd I find that beer is made here much the same wayit isin the United States. It is against the law to use anything else than hope, barley and water in making it, and the breweries are run much less expensively here than in America. Even in the largest es- tablishments the master brewers do not get more than £5,000 a year and in the small brew- eries they receive from $1,000 to $1,500 a year. STUDENT BEER DRINKT! Re First-class helpers get $30 a month and second- class not more than $20. The most of these men lodge in the brewery and they have the juarts of beer ink as much as twenty quarts or can give or sell this amount to their friends. The taxation on beer is one of the great resources of the German revenue and everything connected with beer pays.a tax. The brewers Tight to drink from six to eight a day, while master brewers can every day, year in and year who does ‘not drink ten or stasitting is looked upon as a see young men here every night who enough "beer to fill forty or fifty size. The women drink do not consume the t quantities, and babies are tS" drink here a: soon as they are end they drink it to the day of their B MANNER OF DRINEING. It te interesting to note the manner of drink- ing. The beer is served either in large glasses or in stone mugs with covers upon them, and it @ not uncommon for a man to pass his mug to bie friend and for s man and his wife to i 4 a & gua a TrrIcaL done slowly, and the beer is taken in sip by come: Joan ie Making three-quarters po al jor glass of beer. Tu this & y the Blood i» beated up slowly by the drinking and | there is no drunkenness. The beer glasses are of Uniform size, reguisted by law, aud there are half a well as the ordinary schooner. The oe provides that the customers shall get full glasses of beer and not foam, and as an in- stance of the economy of the Germans there is, near the top of each glass, within about one. eighth of an inch of its rim. « little cut made | With @ ile, and the law provides that the beer without foam must rise to this point. I have soa Indies and gentlemen grow very angry | when the there is ® fortane here | ont of beer gas for beer, Beer is universally | aed tn Berlin at meals end it i* not an uncom: | mon thing to find tt at the breakfast table. [t all the restaurants and « German glass or We sit up be incomplete without hag Ney ag inte your soul. 8 night bere and the average time of going | fo bed infong after 10 o'clock. It is aafe te say that three-fourths of the people spend their im the beer gardens and ail sorts of in gardens and in saloons and hile they hold thetr discussions. is by no means confined to the nd the kaiser himself is said to of bock beer and to be sble to get bie full share of the liquid. Bis- fond of beer and. he bas connected with hie estate| at Friederichsrubo, German girl, of beer hore during | visit to Bismarek, and the German maiden | me that Bismarck often came in during bis | and took a glass of beer fresh from the | He would take it ont into the little gar. | and sit down at & table and sip it, and be would then come back and take two of these fmmense glasses and carry them off to bis house ‘The mowent I alighted from the train I saw a servant carrying « of beer up to the old | and Just as Iwas about to leave I sa: ‘s cook and one of his servants clink- ing their glawes at the gate leading from the grounds to the saloon. 1 took a kodak picture them, snd the German girl insisted that 1 take another and put her in it, which I did. TME BEST BEER. A great deal of Bavarian beer is drunk bere im Berlin and Bavaria makes perhaps the best in the world. The Hof Brau Hans Munich ships its beer everywhere and Bavaria makes about one-eighth of all the beer that is weed in Europe. It turns out near! barrels fi a [ of malt which is to be crushed is written down and sent to the government. Germany the tax amounts to 75 cents dred pounds on malt and less on articles which enter into the making of the beer, but in Austria-Hungary the beer is taxed when it is in the cooler. and the laws provide that the beer can be diluted to a certain extent after it has been measured for taxation. ‘WEISS BEER. Here in north hun- other The queerest beer I have ever seen is the famous Berlin product, known aa Weiss bier or white beer, and I shall not forget my first experience withit. A man connected with our consulate asked me if I would not have a glass and he took me into a “‘white beer” saicon. ‘The drinking hall was a large room, which was com- paratively empty at the time I entered, as it was in the morning. It was filled with tables and chairs, and we sat down and ordered s A moment later the waiter brought them. Each glass was big enough fora baby's bath tub and there seemed to be fully two quarts of beer init. It couple of glasses of white beer. was the color of iden sirup and the foom which ran over the top was as white as snow. Each glass was about eight inches in diameter, and fo sure that the contents of mine bat. had to take my would ss filled the crown of two my ” be to lift the glass tomy mouth and I can't say that I liked the beer as well as our lager or the Bavarian product. The white beer is largely foam and it is not uncommon for the Germans to drink four quarts of it ata sitting. It is not so heavy as the Bavarian beer and s great deal of it can be drunken without intoxication. It is sbipped from here all over German quite ® good deal of itis exported to the United tates. BEER RESTAUBANTS. and A large number of the beer restaurants here have girls for waiters, avd, as with the bar- maids of London, the prettier the girl the ‘There is one easier she gets an engagement. noted beer cellar k e girls in ite ywn as the Elysseum which he rang- girls are very pretty, and you go in and order a ginss of beer or something to eat, and the maiden who brings it expects to sit down and hat with you, and she will not at all ob; you ask ber to drink or eat with you. t if have taken several meals at the Elysseum and I asked one of the girls the other night as to how she liked her position. She told me she did not like it very 1. but she could not help herself. Said she: “I have to drink with any man who asks me because it means an extra sale for the house, and this drinking and eating at ull hours of the day *o disarranges my di- gestive apparatus that it takes away my appe- tite, It used to be they kept us bere till long after 12 o'clock, but the laws now provide that we shall close at 11, and it is not so bad. A GLASS OF WEISS BEER. Our wages are gbout # mark a day and not enough to dapport us." There are of other places of this kind in Berlin, of and they A tees Hilt £ A i i e f THE- EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. SATURDAY. Secewpek 17. 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. ———— These German women don't know how to put their clothes on them and s German tailor cuts bis coats and pantaloons more like bags than else. But the clothes of the peo} sreclean and whole, and the crowd rend look- streets of Berlin is a There is a great deal of money here, is better, there is a great deal of Every cen’ Product laste is no waste in the ite and such bones as cannot for soup are burned, and the more economical than heating. These stoves are ex- beginning. ‘They are made of by afarnace. Thereis one of in each room and « room which is never heated. In the buying of Hovuncommen for half dosen fam come toclub together to purchase it Autre thelr Sued ‘beure’ for reading ‘anda hich costs 2 conts may be expects to spend part of her day in the itchen and the wives of even well-to-do men do « large part of their own work. Girls of the best families sometimes are ap- Prenticed to dressmakers in order that thoy may know how to make their own clothes or to direct their making by sowing girls. Servants arenot given the same food that the family este, and it is customary here to allow the servant girl 23¢ cents for her supper, and if there are any extra nico dishes, euch as fruit and preserves, on the dinner table they seldom go down to the kitchon. The German wife ‘i she is paying big wages if she pays Pla go geltls red girl. SERVANTS. I visited a big employment agency the other day where for 12 cents you could get a servant of almost any kind und where for 6 cents the servant could come and wait for an employer. ‘It wasat the first of the month and there wore, I judge, about 800 servant girls in it waiting for places, and there were perhaps fifty women moving about among these and looking at their books of record. Each girl had her book with It was the size of the ordinary patent medicine almanac and it contained the record of the girl's service at the places where sho had worked. I looked at one of the books. On the first page was her passport, describing the gir and felling Just bow old chio'wae and where the was born and all about ber. Onthe back of the book was her name and the naturé of her em- ployment. Upon every page was « record of jer gervice and this was stamped by the police, showing that it was correct. The police re- more than quire every girl to eve such a book and a record of this kind must be a reliable one. I asked as to the wages that the girls received and I was told that very fair servants could be had for from 10 to 15 marks a month, or from $2.50 to $3.75 a month, and that the servants expected to have Sunday afternoon of every second week to themselves, The servants were dressed like servant girls, and not like ladies, and they were good looking, and were in most cases, I doubt not, far better than girls you could get for five times their wages in America. The manager of the em- ployment agency told me that this was the slack season in his business and that at the end of the year he often had as many as 10,000 servants a day in his rooms and that he was making money by furnishing servants at these low rates. He told me that the other Berlin agencies charged more, but that they had noth- ing like his custom. THE SERVANT GIRL QUESTION. ‘There is an organization here, known as the Housewives’ Union, which devotes itself to the servant girl question. It has places for the training of servants and it gives prizes for good servants. A girl who stays five years at one place receives a prize of a gold pin, which states | that she is a good servant, and after ehe has | been ten years in the same family she gets 10 marks, or $2.50 in gold. At the end of twenty yeare she gets $5in gold, and if she remains wyth the eame family thirty years she receives at the close of this time a present of 80 marks, or $6. It is not uncommon for servants to be twenty and thirty years in the same family; and the Housewives’ Union is doing much to en- courage good service here, and it deals with such questions as marketing, as well as with servants’ wages und servants’ work. If prices of vegetables and meats rise the matter is thoroughly discussed in this association, and if the women of Germany can lower them they do so. I have heard some of the ladies of Wash- ington, wives of Senators and cabinet ministers, discuss the question as to whether such an in- stitution could not be organized in the United States. Idoubt very much whether it could, and our servant girls would turn up their noses at the promise of a little gold pin as the reward of ten years’ hard and faithful work. Frank G. Canpexter. — FOR GIRLS, PRESES Just the Things to Delight Your Girl Friends at Christmas. From the New York World. It is difficult to choose a present for a young | girl. She is usually so clever at making things that to give her embroideries and paintings done on silk and plush is merely to reproduce her own handiwork. Of course, every one is pleased by a Christ- mas gift, no matter what the gift might be. But in making a selection it is very nice to choose something which has about it the stamp of nov- elty. Girls like silver things for the dresser or the sewing table. Give a girlalittle silver thimble case shaped like a nut, a perfume bot- tle of silver filagree, a silver cold-cream box, silver candlestick or a silver tray for pins. Give her one of the new style feather fans with Just four very dashing plumes in it. Give her a China silk handkerchief edged with real lace. Give her = China silk teagown of real Chinese pattern, or a silk petticoat, or two pairs of gloves tied together with « ribbon and your “best love.” If you want to delight her buy the finest, largest | apres atomizer in the store. And its decorations are in accord with the dressing table which it is toadorn, Sets of em- broidered sachet bags, seven in a set, are en- thusiastically welcomed, and so are glass bon- bon cases, silken sweetmeat boxes and Dresden china fruit plates for the “cozy room” table. If you are very fond of your girl friend leave an order at the florist’s for roses to be sent toher each Sunday morning during the year. this is beyond the limits of the yurse wtrings, order the latest magazine to be Rett at her r fora year. Or send her a sea- ton ticket to come amusement which you know abe covets. Let your gift be individual. Let it be some- thing which seems to say: “To you from me.” Think over your girlfriend's tastes and make your selection. If ahe be fond of pretty trifles get hera jeweled hat pin, » gold bow for hor hair, with a pearl drop nestling in its depths. a set of “Jeweled” airping, link buttone, com- bining your initials and hers, dress a jeweled buckle, gay with bril- Hants; s breast; with an i ‘fuce set on it, or a cunning gold “lifter” to hold up her dress skirt, Girls like pretty rea slippers and stockings jnst to match. Girls like odd footstools, dainty tillow chairs, 9 indle-legged decks, spindle- legged tal candy tongs, silver stamp boxes and sets, of course, and hand glasses, too, as many as you choose to give. Get the present in time to have it ‘ The pretty calendar you have selected must bave the dear girl's initials dashed on it in liquid gold in your own handwriting. The odd little souvenir spoon. must have her monogram engraved in the bowl. Her lap desk should bave your initials and hers on one corner of the blotter. The scissors you give ber must have “Dorothy” or “Jennie” or “Maud” upon the blade. iron cist bara yurse be sure to put s lucky Biel apt marked with your name. And should a knife be your choice of friendship upon ite Give her a as unique as . ake enema patie any ahe has seen. aweetest ive your friend the fis al ah But be with her tastes. ‘There. sure that it is in 5F * Van Guzsler—“Can I get come whisky here?” “Not without a ad Van Guzzler—“Well, where can I get pre- Druggist—“Bight here,” WHEELING IN MUD. Cyclists Not Deterred by the Rainy Weather. RUNS PLANNED FOR SUNDAY, Clube—Wheelmen at the Carrol Institute Fair, Ses HE UNRELIABILITY of the weather at this season of the year makes regular club runs uncertain. A rain last- ing two or three hours at this season will do more damage to the country roads than sev- eral times the amount {nu summer time. Then again the wheelmen can- not make such early ——“aeewse— starts and on account of the cool weather at night they are required to return earlier than in summer. There be- ing so many unfavorable conditions the runs have to be shortened, with a later start and an earlier roturn. While many of the riders have given up their wheels as «means of pleasure seeking for the season there are still many en- thusiastic riders left who will do considerable riding all the winter unless the weather proves too severe. This week's ratn put the dirt roads in bad condition, while the roads are still in good enough condition to travel. There however, few such roads in this section, the Conduit and Chain Bridge roads being the te During the week there bas been lots of “sure enough” mud slinging by the wheelmen, as well as some mud sliding. The rain on Monday and Tuesday made the streets wet and the riders of stripped wheels either had to go slow or take dose of mud. Judging from the conditions of the backs of many of the wheelmen, it is safe to predict that the mud did not cause all of themto goslow. The mudon the concrete makes a surface that is rather slippery, even for pneumatics, and sevoral riders went down with their wheels. The regularly stated club runs are not so well attended now as they were a few weeks ago, tho falling off being due entirely to the lateness of the season. While not much riding is being done the clubs are increasing their membership, and the opening of next season will see many new faces on the club runs. & LIST OF ROAD Houses. Some of the clubs are preparing a list of road houses where wheelmen may be accommodated next season at reasonable rates, Complaint bas come from some of the wheelmen about extray- nt prices charged at some of the nearby places, while at some places farther in the country the charges they think are rather small. onceded fact that some of the country taverns are ported by wheelmen, and what they want at some of them is better sccommodations or cheaper rates. CLUB RUNS TOMORROW. Tomorrow, the weather permitting, there will be two or three club runs on the country roads. The Select Club has arranged a trip over the roads leading to Brandywine, on the Pope's Creek roud, and should that road not be in condition the run will be changed to the Great Falls, Last Sunday the Club took an interesting trip through Virginia in the vicinity of Falls Church, and had dinner at a farm house. ‘The Columbia Club under ite ‘new captain, fohn ©. Wood, is again on the road, and not: withstanding the lateness of the season they will go to Baltimore and return, It is unneces- sary to state that soft roads will make no change in this run,as those who attend the runs are strong riders and most of them have pneumatic tired wheels. They will start at 9 o'clock from theclub house on E street and will go out 14th street through Brightwood, and on by way of Ashton. Last Sunday sev- gral members of the club weat over the same road. Last week's smoker of the Georgetown Cycle Club showed the members of the organization and their friends what they could do when they tried, and the event was the meansof causing an increase in the applications for membership. The affair also revived interest among some of the club members, and last Sun- day Capt. Cook made a good showing on the road. Two runs were enjoyed during the day. In the morfiing the club rode to Cubin John and return, and in the afternoon they went to Sligo. The regular Sunday run bas been called for tomorrow, the destination to be deter- mined upon by the participants, WHEELMEN AT THE FAIR, Bicycle evening at the Carzoll Institute fair attracted a large number of wheelmen, who were received and entertained by Capt. New- man The wheelmen were introduced to the fair ones m charge of the booths and were given an opportunity to purchase Christmas prosents for their friends. Late in the evening the cycle guests enjoyed a dinner spread for them by the Carroll Institute Cycle Club. ‘The regular Sunday runs of the club have not yet been abandoned, and Capt. Newman ho to have good showing on the road tomorrow NOMAD'S INDOOR ENTERTAINMENTS, Out-of-door runsof the Nomad Club have about been abandoned and indoor entertain- ments by the Indies have taken their place. Last week « oucher party was held at the resi- dence of Capt. Robertson of the Arlington Wheelmen. Fourteen games were played and four players tied for the first prize, which was finally captured by Mr. Robertson,’ The lady's booby prize was won by one of the fair sex,who Remington From its earliest days until the Present time the policy of Careful, ‘Constarit, and Progressive’ Improve- ment of the Remington has been steadily carried out. The same policy will be pursued Patents unceasingly in the future. for improvements to this King of Typewriters are constantly issuing. It is mow covered by \ 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 59 PATENTS use of other machines on account of suits for infringement. Typewriter. 1892 Model. SEND FOR A DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 327 Broadway, New York. Washington Branch, Corner 8th and F sts. n.w —— The Remington is to-ay/ RAILROADS not only Unsurpassed, but | | wre RAS Unapproached, for Excel- Ma cot lence of Design and Con-. struction, Quality of Work, Simplicity and Durability. “ is = ee Coaches St head So Le Droit Building, EDUCATIONAL. _EDUCATIONAL. Brad ange eal ‘Ok PHILADELPMIA OT) press. 7.508 m week days, aod 24S MEDICAL. & IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON, Tae eeetrrz SOROOL 6 18 American’ snd)” toi ‘OF LANGUAGES, st. nw. Same Branches. . Ei French, German, Pid Nanaia ‘oglish, Latin, FRENCH ee Every Saturday at 4: ‘Send for circulars and aio & GERMAN LEOTURES & COMEDIES 15. Free to pupil programa. x. Onatorr. MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, Incorporated under United $i Bon EDWIN H WAL. President of board of ‘The Martyn College of Oratory is the largest and tort fattuential college of tts kind tn tim orld: ee gate logue. laws. oft FPRQEBEL ScHOOT. ‘uglish branches under Kindergarte h SUSAN P. POL! BA, MANDO! ‘and rapid instructions. Mr. and Fs. GUSRTON, INSTITUTE. 3017 0 ST. N.W. A Boarding ani 1d Day School For etreulars address. as-11 Mh rs. 08. iT ‘at pupil uy syater n ite ELIZABETH Ki en eat Salut purtecig: beet Sod Th painting from nature cas b Bal and eth ‘wonslerfal Morrell, rears with the most cel 000 worth of painti: ATJONAL ACADEMY d5.fm* competent instructors. sn, with teachers’ training class CK, Principal. 1434 Osta. or even! EL. Hi 6. for Girls, 28 New i Osten GUITAR.—THOROUGH (OWES, Kt York ave, Prof. PAULE. VOINOT, diplome de lYuntversite de France. Principal. a> im? study of Close tuce "fine readers ‘and orators. ING, 507 East ‘Capitol oo ‘RUGTION THE, GREATEST OPFOR: er offered Crildren, ene priate Yo lear ts draw and peat. Crayon, 1 Ming, SRetont tL Paint ing. ing an: ‘of students. Por- teacher, 1B. 1 fom 810 to 45, 000.- The frau had Pwelve evcdeie” anit seanhied Astons mahibitie ny FINE ARTS,904 EW. Movsr Verxox Servarr, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS N. WASHINGTON, Dc. Righteenth year opened OCTOBER 4 Axelect high-grade boarding and day school for Young ladies and little girls—thoroughly modern in | the, wer re PER YEAR AT LUTHERVILLE SEM- R225 soy, weer ala ee LE its spirit and methods. ‘New buildings, perfectly equipped for health and comfort—steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation, For circulars apply tothe principal, 436m Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. 1438 » er. v.w, THE MISSES KERR'S. FOR YOUNG LADIES AND B'S RCHOOL, LITTLE CHILDREN. ME, PotNairs” sctioor FOR Bors, AND oung men will reopen Setember 26, 1802. ‘Best facilities offered for pupils of all ages and grades. tof references. Private tuition. "Apply for circulars and informa. st m tion at 1453 Corcoran TRAININ York “Aven EPO! ue, Gy) cing, New munasinm, - ‘Adult dancing class Tnewlay and nes. Children's ednesday and ENGLISH AND FRi For Young Ladi pupile limite E it depart DIA ST! apply to Miss CL 7 ASHINGT ar TN 1 Ww MASS: DING and DAY. schiool mts. For CIRCU STON, —Pritnary and advanced. Acting— tes from standard playa. Phys Kelaxation and tension exercises. Mrs. ‘1803 Hist. ‘ai-3m* re- ° AVE, ol. are AR al. dl-tm® i CON; X OF MUSIC, 1225 10th st. n.w, ‘Twenty-fourth year. Plano, orman, votes, violin, ‘finte. cornet, &c. Free advane taxes fo pupils. 0. 8. BULUARD. Directo: 2m* 2 iT LEXINGTON ST. 1435 CORCORAN ST... 'W! = WAl 3. ¥. RUECKERT, BLAN LTY. PURITY AND clience In performance KO equally as well taught. ‘Trial BALTIMORE. HINGTON. CH RUECKERT. 2] CONN. AVE. ¥ Pupil of MARCHESI of ter, Natali, Eames, succeeded in scoring fourteen games against herself. This week the tlub gave a dance in the large hall of the Hotel L’Enfant, corner 10th and H streets, Last Sunday members of the Arlington Wheelmen went to Brookville, ‘The Crescent Century Club did not have a run. Ithas been sdveral weeks since Capt. Mao- daniel of the Capital Club has bad the pleasure of going on the road with his club members. He expects to call no more runs until next spring. In the meantime the club members are enjoying a series of entertainments pro- sided for carlicr in the season, and the whist club is keeping its record as champions. Sev- eral of the club members left here this morning for Philadelphia, where they will engage insome friendly ccntests with the members of the Ham- ilton Club of that city tonight. WHAT THE WHEELMEX ARE DorNa. At the last regular meeting of the Second Separate Company, held at their armory, the following officers were elected: Lieut. sergt., C. B, Story; second lieut. sergt., Hamilton ire, Monday ane rate SHESI of Paris, BERN TO, T. SIMON. een SFB Melba, Decea trained by in former tel brated method for female voice. uty Lae [Ps sree Bosr Bor 02F Bh and K ata, PHOE, 2, Faaxcrs ors dally aresntive Yo bewinner sitsueive 4 Fenced. OIL T st. new. ni .. Prin MUILI iB. xtoon Years’ estab- gollege annouace- Fance 307 D aT. N. ladies, enti Private lessons if desired. nism" MELE. lone SaaS for exatninetions and graduates oF tions, Collewe annual Tree. RIEND'S ‘A thorough ve of taay pred. includ eestor ‘THOS. W. . FRENCH sien and chil PRUD'HOMMF. fr SCHOOL, 38th CLASSES FOR aren. LEGE AND SCHOOL 3 ‘schoo! BWEi ‘ST. N.W.— for both sexes Day and “Principat GARE. SCHOOL OF LA Ls fentitie method artistic Ry harman ‘at fi ression, diction, ry Rccorstea, ‘and indorsed. by the Europe and America. See circulars. ‘officier dacademie. ‘Ke. ¢ ‘Mueller, author of the Word Chain 223-lm Teadina NGUAGES, 906 F ST. gntirely new in) of i@ only one ‘ecuucators of French, Prof. ‘System, &. F ae HS. GRACE ALE M spectaliet in totes buildine, best A send baa wer: sired. RENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, rot GASTON RIVOL of Paris “Address O17 SOPRANC AND merican and ¥oice. STEELE, ropean a/vantages; no straining of dress, 1522 Q st. nw. a ‘as Weil as to thoss furt R rate. 734 12th st. now di7-skw: NO-INSTRUCTION—MISS MAY HL ME rtificated pupli of Horr Kaif of the Hoyal tory of Berlin. Lessons at pupils’ hozues i Address 003 274 wi. nw. oct-3 fees I + i B Cortana con BE ae bet Eeventh year ar 8 lege, Bix courses: Bast GMti Service. Shorthand aud. snd courses elhed eacoees. | ]ypee 3. FePoT, i Whabington classe Bttaio, 0 New York av GPEIAR, BANJO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT Bi | 1 ok MApaxe, PELE WAS Ei French clasées.and private lessons 132 1ath et. nw. Xing years of euccesaful teaching. se24fint Meany G. LEAVITT OF BOSTO. EGE OF COMMERG n years & ineimber enthusiastic teaching. juates of rare excellence and ished success. Catalogus DAL ‘OPLE'S SINGING CLASS. he note chain system for read! it, lay 15-1, new aul easy method. inone term at = 1120 13th at. x OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRL AND young ladies at 927 P ber 3. ial 1121 VERMONT AVE. ¥.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. LOCUTION, ORATORY. DRAMATIO AOTI Fx DW ARD Tow ese Sultare. and Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND, 1 . 2. Ww ad voice Sul xD 317 13th. a. ‘e0l6-tr PA nan Racy im gaily change, 00 a.m. weak depend D® 10. The well-known specialist, 3‘ liver, Kidneys. 9 Ofte hours, Bt 7 2 qymetta | For’ Ansa mane 6.98 symptoms witho . : | fntitesoormtne: To gy ate Yootaya oie ae | sctves eT ee | eo POR ALEXANDRIA AND THE SOUTH promchitte, | Por Alexa M03) 74 ROO Mak IO. of the shin i 890, 8.08 wot atte sind 1 ab fee toe SVIGORATING CORDIAL 1 x am. Lane ful Nerve Stiruviant and Tonie: “Ofalithe | aie: yemedies for Nervous Dehility, Neuralgia, Nereaas FE: ind that class of who | For Bi ct th nest, there i ‘been 18 Use Jor a Laboratory, 905 B st PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED | ‘ith the best of metic ence by pply 13 Oth stn. ts ie Rews § ALTIMOKE & OHIO KAILNOAD. B Rohed'e in effect Nowember 12.) Leave Wastin thom alatinn wren of We sercey For Chicag» and Northwest, —> bethirooe ga Parlor oor, aif brie urbishied wit every appitance for #iv= Veror. fan, Medicated and Gymnas Foo ‘3 of experiet a erators (male and female), who are arad FoPean institutions, and tito experienced jents cttended by their own" ply eiclat medicines are used. Having now lished in Washington for two Tsars we take sothenk our patronrand shyslcians whe have pieced tal patTons under our care and insite thean jo call and inspect ean (0 0c wsion, Bch forts gressmen and : Principal, Lutherville, Md. LL 880ns IN CHINA, OIL AND TAPESTRY | have nat yet carted painting by for ONE MAS: MissC.1. NEVINS, | that they may un wing.classes Satu-days, = 1110 13thet. nw. | arrancemrnts for a 3 alte erated at hele wr, rsitenres by experirnred | OT. BCHULTZ ~~~ | operators, male or female. tnexceptionabie refers HPonring (Padi ard Gentlemen), Swedish Medi. | 2oes2 from physicians snd patients whe barereceived | cal Gymnastics and Massage taught. aaseeaea Mi Corcoransti awe ot | ate OUT OF WASHINGTON. APLEMOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVIE [>* © 4. CaRtzzon, Pa. :@192 rer year. A successful school. ‘One 5 ths best fe intuae with energy and w wake'up boys to 507 12% st. nw. ESS SHORTED OE Sale, A AL.Prin, | Grednated London. Eneian’. 1403; New York, 1873 rane ladies. Thome com TURNER A St = dtm” ool of lich ‘grade, thorough training, Specialy convenient for daughters bere im city. J. i. DENTISTRY. U, ® DENTAL assocrarioy, Cor. 7th and D sts. nw. ‘The leading dental organization of America, | Com osed exclusively of experts and pledged to setentific dentistry at mod- erate prices. Sole owner of Zonin>, the “‘wideawake” anesthetic. No danger, no pain and no sleep. See card in another thet Is specially adapted. absolutel almost a pleasure, so superior is this to the old meth ods. Algine heals the gums quickly. 43-1m* column, as DEST s7Ry, ( DENTISTRY, ateixe. =} ‘And no pain. ¢ And no pain. Bad teeth? Well, what of it? Thonsandsof people have bad teeth who cannot take gas or other anes tics ohave them out, owing to heart disease or Rervousnes® ‘To persons so afflicted the ALGINE PROCESS It ig so simple, harmless and painless that having a tooth pulled is Itis new, but noexperiment. We have used it for more than three years and extracted thousands of teeth with it, BURTON Baos., Surgeon Dentists, 924 Now York ave. n.w. for tisti the (TH® Evans DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Penn. ave. n. w. SPECIALIST IN CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. FINE GOLD AND AMALGAM FILLINGS. EXTRACTING WITHOUT PAIN. ‘We make s full Set of Teeth (either upper or lower) ‘88. The perfect sdjustment to the gums and ar- ic setting of the teeth gives a natural expression to ‘countenance, and abso!ute comfort is assured and «unranteed. ‘We insert partial sets by our aystem of Crown and Bridge work, avoiding the use of plate with all its discomforts and annoyances. @-im* G Fae anda; ceo Bi ARSC! teeth restored by ied torus to fae of dentistry. ROSHON’S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED 1837, 1508 14th st.n.w. Pull sets $7, ‘Oig plates made new: day'and’ ‘@Lup. Old and new processes NS. SCOR AND E STa and ulcerat Algcalanectetio 4 3 o alleviate "pals inexteasting” wat Dimmick; secretary, N. M. Minnix; treasurer, ©. F. Jenkine, The outgoing treasurer's report showed the financial condition of the company is first-class, and that of the recruiting committes that Teoruits to the company are joining with great being ‘that shortly this y wil be able to turn out with fall ranks company engaged in fitting w its room at headquarters, and will shortly give 9 housewarming to ite members and A friends, ting Inspector of Rifle Practice Bover is busily in his ARL STUDENTS: LEAGUE_FIGHTH SEASON— sleceee— Antique, fife modeling tow. Ee Mises = BRADLEY HAS RE tin. a ee. studio, ‘any Wednesday. ‘SUMED INSTRUO- 2 a rodaye and Fine cost of of the ¢ Strecker z to DENTAL INFIRMARY—TEETH FILLED arti wil except stress taatetes “AL - INI -T—NATION, La Deis, eva aN Ra ‘A COMPETENT socdiign. grammar acceptable terms. A . Star LADY TEACHER DESIRES in weneral litera eae 8 00 Blad¢erand Kidney Ailments, Avute or Chronio Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex- haustion, Nervous Debility. SEILL. SUCCESS. DO YOU FEEL More tire” in the mornin than om meine ts bef? Dull, sometimes stupid. hi melancholy spells, ] unatle to concentrate your mind, poor memory, feai | P Unfit either for busin: or society. fesl shy, desire to pits, Wihmineton and Chester, 00 *,2are om all day trains, Se ™ Lol! man Hoflet Seep be alone, irritable, despondent and alinost demoral- "ae ie hamton, without opens ized, feel generally used up and that life is losiug its der, lan@ins pasmensers in 2A CHy, 10.004. and 12.05 p.m, Same Op. Exorpt Sunday x oa f charm for you? If so, you are aificte’ with } NERVOUS DEBINITY } Do you begin to realize that you are not ao yigovoms as formerly, have not the old-time eners the heart shen | Ue WAT a ight exertion? Does | rR eT as BES FosTe&a, metines fest and then Do yon experience palpitation startled, surprised or unon your heart beat irreralarly. If <0, infest our lirce citing, or go to some doctor in general g Practice, who tn his ignorance through lack of ex- | joy a Perience and knowledce of correct treatinent dows fant hariottawetite the poor, deluded indi ‘and Biresiure dale, saturation or stimulates Pictures of the quack’s allernd ltcratare te cause nusceptible men to become completaly unnerted. | “Whe shail [goto get cured™ many poor suf- | ferer asts, not knowing wbow to trust. Go where thonaands have gone before and be restored to perfect | Ne health. Yon show! atonoe conwalt Dr. Carlaton. sey | “ley! ts positively the only advertisingsarzeon ta the Tuite! States who treats thesstrodbies on recornined «-teatiay and curative principles, ant has mado their suc consful treatment a life ‘ain bow’ erriving 6.53 a1n., runs toond study. neys, skin, blood or nervous system, or any mente chronic disease within the range of my specialty, can | ¢p De treated with skill and success bora of experience | Paw andan earnesiness of desirs to benefit my patient, | ton, Hours, 9to2,4to% Sunday, ¥ toYouly. Cousaise 5 BROWN, General Agent Passonent Dept aS WALTON: General Pascenowr ecat 1B Son oe, For surtier yartctlaceace | GitesaPeaxe any omvo NAILWaT if PLEIN EPPELT OCTOR s je ally trom Union Bration (A and Ba, MAGRETISM, MASSAGE, ELECTRICITY. Phenomens! a pore on og randest wconery th America. with the Convincing testimozials of paictaus and others. | ’ com lete Sold Train Serviaw nein a weriier rae “Cincinnati and St. Joma Aye i be ea cletrie ‘treat ali diseason, Ni ted trait. With digi a> see established advertisins :hysicians in tiie city. 1 ny cars Washington t Ushed 45 years. 05 B si. s.aw. wei OBULTZ INSTITUTR. POR LADIES, GEN ELEWE: QTEANGERS, TARE NOTICE.—DRS. BROTHERS | fed” ‘ r t ar vat sak Pratlmron dining a z WAND CHILDREN. ining oat an Palle Treatment of Rheuwatinm and other Diseases tern Louteviile Te vasties “and Tater w York city. ome iter tie” mn Cate 12 a.m. 4t0op.m. ee27-bun I Pott in dallyy—Pixprese tor — ie, Richmond Waywestore™, Megaman !"\vtnriata points ng, east Sunda. tt locations end tickets at Company ewe, HW PULL eR, con't Pamenewr Avent. SS | POTOMAC RIVER BoaTS. |== ——— = Fae Tur Coxsvauens Or Faxcy Frovn | si Can buy our “‘Cream Biend” Fiour of the following grocer, It is the NGTON STEAMBOAT OX POWERFUL IRON PALACE STREAMERS “WASHINGTON” and “NORPOLE.™ Daily at 7 p.m. from the foot of Tth st. for Fortress Monroe, Newport News, Norfolk, Virginie Beach, Portsmouth and the south. Through sleepime oar = service via Norfolk and Carolina retirvad en@ Atientis ay EE Coast Line, between Norfolk, Wilmington, Charlee JOHN ton, SeVanash, Jacksonville aod St Augustine Ou ee, JNO. CALLAMAN, STEER azat Ore. Supt, RA re: Wagar oo BH. ©. DE ATLEY, oor. Sh and Hs.w. Mrs. ANNIE BURKE, 62 70h «.. tte EMIL SPAHN, cor. 6th and Ls. w. ‘ap. DENTY, 1200345. ‘THOS. HAWKING, cor. 4i6and Ma. pal rrr LB ay. wW.a JAMES FERRY, 441 iy Lear, INO. F. SCHNEIDER, ¥. 3. SCHNEIDER,