Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C.. WEDNESDAY. ‘DECEMBER 28. 1892. [There's Lite Health Joy l Saratoga Kissingen Water The Dalictous, Sparkling Tadie Drink. A specific for Dvapepata, Tn digestion. Yasomus, Nervousness, ‘and ai! stomach fils Soid everyanere. ip bottien only. Saratoga Kissingen Spring Co.. Sanatous Srarncs, the stomach, liver “Tots drink is fe preparel for use as easily as LANE'S MEDICINE. AD) dragsiate sell it at 50" and ®: Heer vont ad ix abies ie yiciNe Mov pig gan ‘Address ORATOR F. WOODWARD. Are you too fat ? R. HUDNUT’S MARIENBAD REDUCTION PILLS (oe wveTION Pitts for past few m Ally indoree their good and wana t pounds, my lieth HB. DUN SCHELLER & STEVENS, Penn. ave. and other ZD GILMAN'S PHARMACY. O2; Penn, 6G © Siw its ave and 14 SF wan Po Drue Store. ERTZS MODERN PHARMACY, © "es, Rolesale: MUTH BROS.. Baltimore. oc lw neue lth and Made with the Natural “Manitou” water combined with Jamaica Ginger and pure fruit juiees. It is a most delicious and exhilarating beverage, and being heavily charged with Natural Gas taken from the “* Manitou” spring it sparkles for hours after being uncorked. For family use it has no equal, and is unexcelled for admix- ture with wines and liquors. Once tried, always used. Unexcelted for Family, Club, and Restaurant Cees Packed in convenient forme for dealers and con- camers Sold by Drngwtste and Grocers every where LOCAL TRADE SUPPLIED BY CAs KRAEMER, 73 7TH ST NW, WASHINGTON, D. C. (Ctreaiars and information sat MANITOU MINERAL Manitou, © GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,6001, WATER CO. jorado. LAROCHE’: INVIGORATING TONIC, CONTAINING Peruvian Bark, and Pure Catalan Wine. seers Eesti LOSS of APPETITE, FEVER and AGUE; MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION. Sreasor Anvertiseuests. 1 bare amazed at the statements made by qotse credit bouses claimine thet they sell encase 2a von low en any cosh hewse will cell ‘same article is i the Intclinegtion of the Public. ae ‘ignorant of our people fmow that to buy’ on ‘Means about double or prices for east. thet no ad. paye Unies it inepires com: ‘aud ie munst not carry with ‘the writer's auility and tutentions to sdvertise because, we believe ‘are just es careful to state fockine et the goods and At, at the sane tine fe to wot a doilar. We do ‘Try to buy these goods roe your eyes to tbe fact 5 | Jacob Poss, Henry Viett aud George W. Meem. To Comiemn Land for the Baltimore and Obie Ballroad—Plenty of Ice Now—Notes. Rockviuue, Dec. 27, 1892. Correepondence of The Evening Star, In the orphans’ court today Mary E. Ricketts, executrix of Robert H. Ricketts, deceased, | Passed first and final account. Samuel L. | | Pidgeon, Joseph Stabler and Thomas L. Moore, | executors of Mahlon Chandlee, deceased, and | Joseph Stabler and Thomas L. Moore, execa- | tors of Albert Chandlee, deceased, passed sec- | ond and final accounts. | The present cold snap bas been the means of | furnishing the best ice gathered in this victnity | for several years. It now averages from six to ight inches and is clear and solid. Today a large number of teams are engaged in the busi- ness of hauling and filling the ice houses in the | town and surrounding country. | , Mr. Jobn H. Cashel, son of the inte Samuel 8. Cashell and brother of Mra Charles H. Huguely of Washington, died yesterday at his home, near Olney, aged forty-three years. Hi funeral will take place tomorrow at Olney. | Mr. Jobu J. \, Secretary, treasurer and | examiner of the public schools of the county, has been presented by the teachers with the complete works of Washington Irving, hand- somely bound, and other valuable books. The following persons have been summoned | by Sheriff Fairall to condemn lands for the use | of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in the con- | struction of the southern branch between Lin- | den station on the Metropolitan branch and the Potomac river above Georgetown: Chas. F. | Hogan, Wm. B. Mobley, Wm. £. Gaither, George W. C. Beall, Wilson B. Tschiffely, Wash- ington W. White, John T. Benson, James F. Turner, Edw. L. Gilpin, C. Parker Jones, Jos- ¢ph N. Phillips, Benj. F: Ball, John G. Bohrer, | W. Scott Stallsmith, J.G. Trundle, Wm. Bobinger, | | | | ‘The railroad company und the land pwners are | each entitled to four challenges on the above | list. The jury and counsel for both parties | will tomorrow meeton the lands of Wilson Offutt, the American Security and Trust Company, H. R. Dulaney, James R. Elli- | eon and the Ray heirs. On ‘the next day they will condemn the lands of W. M. A. Wade, Geo. B. Wade & Co. and Ignatius Belt. After view- ing the lands the jury will adjourn to this ice, where witnestes as to the value of the | lands yo be taken will be esamined and the cusce | argued by counsel. Mr. Lee M. Lipsicum and family of Washing- ton are spending the holidays at Gaithersburg. It is stated here that the jury of inquest on the body of Daniel Walter, who was last week shot by hiw father near Martinsburg, this cou xoneruted Mr. Walter on tho ground of self-defense. Itix «aid that the deceased | came home on the fatal evening intoxicated and | | armed with a revolver, with which he made an | attack on his father. | Mr. Jacob Day, an aged and well-known cit- | izen of Gaithersburg, was stricken with paraly- | sis a few days ago, and is now in a critical con- dition. | The Dawsonville Literary Society held its fourth meeting of the season at the reidence N. W. Allnutt on the evening of the 26th with a large number of membegs in at- | tendance. The following program was rendered: Heading of Dawsonville Critic by the edit Edward Darby; reading “Uncle Edinburg’s Drowning,” by Dr. L. Lewis; “Little Rocket's Christmas,” Miss Belle Gott; music, Ida and Lillie Dyson; “Brasser's Son Claudins,” Miss Louise Darby: “Wood Hull,” Joseph Dyson; j reading. Miss Rawlins; “The Koman Sentinel,” Miss Annie Byrd; vocal music, Mis Margaret Allnutt; “The Georgian Voluntee | Mr. Chas. Allnutt; “How the Old Horse Won Bet,” Mr. Jobn Jones; music, Mise Kate ou the Mule.” Mr. ‘Chas. Veira. Upon invitation the next meeting of the society | will be held at the residence of Mr. John B. | Byrd near Dawsonville. The Presbyterian Church at Linden will hold its annual Christmas festival at 7 o'clock ‘Thure- day evening. S.A. M. ———— AND VICINITY. HYATTSVILLE | Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hyarrsvitie, Mp., Deeember 28, 1892. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Welsh entertained » | nutaber of friends last evening at their home iu this village. Whist and euchre were played and refrecbments were served. Among those | present were Mr. and Mrs. Powell Holliday of | Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Bocock, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ampbell, Miss Louise Campbell, Mr. jand Mrs. Charles H. Welsh, Dr. Clarence Campbell of Philadelphia, Dr. J. R. Owens, Dr. | Charles A. Wells, Mr. Lewis Ford and Mr. Geo. | | M. Smith. | The station at this place has been closed every night of late before the arrival of the 8:05 train from Washington, and parties desir- | | ing to visit points between bere and Baltimore | have been unable to purchase tickets to those | | places. These parties are not only subjected to | | Waiting in the cold for the train, but are | charged an extra price by the railroad company | for not having tickets | , A democratic club has been organized in the “Neck” with the following officers: Presitient, | James Enos Ray: vice presidents, N. C. Daruall, | Henry Freeman, James T. Brown, James Miller; | | recording secretary, Anthony L. Ray: corres- | | ponding secretary, Theo. Freeman: treasurer, |Jobn Miller; sergeant-at-arms, Robt. Pierce executive committee, Edgar Leapley, Stephen Miller, Geo. Gude, Wm. McChesney, Chas. | Brown. This club contemplates participating in the inaugural parade. Atarecent meeting of Eureka Grange held | in the “Neck” the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Master, James Enos Ray: overseer, Wm. McChesney: lecturer, | Anthony L. Ray; steward. Geo. N. Perkins: us-{ sistant steward, John L. Barnes; chaplain, Rev. Edward Mott; ‘treasurer, James Mille tary, Elias Rowell: gatekeeper, Chas. Vi Pomona, Mrs. Frolich; Flora, Mrs. Ceres, Mrs. Gertrude Ruy; L. A. $ Elizabeth Miller. ‘The following members of | the grange were elected delegates to the road | convention which will be held at Baltimore on | | the 1th, 12th and 13th proximo: Jos. Ager, James Enos Ray, James Miller. The Independent Order of Red Men of | | Branchville met last nigbt at Scaggs’ Hall, in | that village, and elected the following officers | to serve for a termof six months: Sachem, J. P. Boileau; prophet. John C. Gaylor; senior sagamore, B. K. Brock: junior sagamore, J. R. Riddle. Mr. J. P. Boileau was chosen as 6 representative to the great council. This tribe was organized in March, 1391. and has been steadily increasing in membership ever since. Mr. P. A. Scaggs of Branchville was in Marl- boro’ yesterday pushing his claims for the col- |sectorship of internal revenue. He expressed | himself as being very much pleased with the | outlook. | ae’ pleanant dance was given last Monday night jat the residence of Mra Lizzie Kiddle in Branchville. Kefreshments were served and terpsichore reigned until «lste hour. Amon; those present were Misses Bertie, Carri | Olive Riddle, Anmie Keeper, Nettie Hart and | Lucie Stroug and Messrs. Robert Hyatt, Ei est Hyatt, Ed. Gaylor, Will Keeper, Chas. Rid- lisa Loveless. y Wallace of Branchville, who injured himself a few days since by falling from a tree near that village, is rapidly improving. — THE MOUNT HOLLY TRAGEDY. Trial of Wesley Warner fur the Murder of asic Peake. ‘The trial of Wesley Warner for the murder of Lizzie Peake began yesterday at Mount Holly, | NJ. Prosecutor E. P. Budd opened for the | vtate. He described the murder of Lizsie Peake | on Saturday evening, September 17, as she was | going from Mount Holly to her bome, a short | distance outside the city limits. Warner was jealous of Lizzie and frequently abused her for | noticing other men. A few days before the murder they came to Mount Holly and stopped at the home of Lizzie’s parents to attend the county fair. On Saturday night Lizzie and her sisters, Katie and Amanda, came to Mount Holly and attended a performance in the Opers House. dtr thn eobatloaset they started for their bomes, accom by three Mount Holly youths. As they turned the corner from Pine street into South Pemberton road they bad to walk in single file owing to the narrowness of the path. Lizzie was in the lead and the part; had not gone far before they sawa man {yi beside the track. He arose, and Lizzie nizing bim. started torun.' He followed and caught her, plunging the carving knife into her throat She red and fell dead. ‘Warner t on Amanda Peske, but she enc The men in the party started after Warner, who had himself started on « run toward the town. Warner came into the vil- Inge and the next tried to hire a horse and buggy and while he was dickering was ar- UST OPENED_COSTUME PARLORS Masquerade and Fancy Costuines for hire. Also fuade = order mt abort notice, Qe aks Susie ie Ew - a Fire, caused bp ene overheated the bakery of Edward Ridley Park, Penn., Sunda; ing, owned rested. “x brother at morning, and a Stackhouse from « ladder and was badly hurt. The lose is about $7,000. NEWS FROM _ ROCKVILLE. | following orders and accounts were | the alms house upon petition of J. Eli Hunt. | have bad in two years and not in that time bas | the Patuxent river been frozen over so thick as | scholar received a present and there was UPPER MARLBORO’ NEWS. A Christmas Row—Candidates for OMee— Notes and Personals. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Urrer Mantzono’, Mp., Dec. 28, 1892. There was quite an excitement at Queen Anne, little village well up the Patuxent river, on Christmas eve. Two men of that vil- lage got intoarow. Herman Edlovitch, who runs small store, struck a white man with » weight and out bis heal very badly, and ata late hour on Monday night he was little de- lirious from the blow. Edlovitch is a Jew and sells whisky at his place, and here is where the Tow began. No arrests have been made. There was meeting of the gentlemen of St. Mary's Catholic Church Christmas day held in the sacristy of the church immediately after mass to ize a building committee to con- sider the advisability of renovating the present structure or to builda new church. Judge Joba B. Brooke presided and Thomas J. Grant was made secretary. A committee of six was thorized to solicit and collect fands for the improvement, as foliows: F. Snowden Hill, George W. Wilson, Henry W. Clagett, 0. C. Magrader, Frank W. Hill and John C. Wyvill. | About @300 was subscribed among those at the | meeting. There is at present about $4,500 in | bank to the credit of this fund, and it is pretty well settled that the new improvement will be carried ontat anearly day. The matter has been talked of for some time, but not until now has tt assume! any definite shape. ‘The full roster of the officers of the Masonic loge orgunized at Cheltenham is as follows Worshipful master. Gen. John W. Horn; senior warden, Chas. C. West; Junior warden, Sam. G. Townshend; secretary, Henry BR. Walton: treasurer, I 8. Wilson, editor Marlboro’ Ga- zette; senior deacon, Nicholas Langenfelt; ju- nior deacon, Robert V. Pumphrey. Shares will be issued for the purpose of building the hall, and at the first meeting fifty-one shares wore disposed of at $6 per share. The work of sell- ang the shares necessary to build the lodge room Will be pushed as rapidly as possible, and it is xpected that work will be commenced on the house by or before spring. There will be another meeting a week from today held in Gen. Horn’s office at the House of Reformation. ORPHANS’ COURT. ‘There was a special meeting of the orphans’ court for Prince George's county yesterday, with Associate Judges Hall and Brooks in at- tendance. The following is the business trans- | ted: Ordered, That Mauri Bunnell be appointed administrator of Christianna Bun- nell. Bond for $1,500 filed and approved aud \otice to creditors ordered. ‘That Geo. W. Waters and J. B. Fairall be ap- pointed appraisers @o appraise personal estate of George N. Herbert, deceased. That the appointment heretofore made of Mrs. Mary Manning as administratrix of Van H. Manning be revoked and that Pinkney A. aggs be appointed administrator ‘nd col- ligendum” of Van H. Manning, and that his bond as such be $2,000. John 'P. Turner and Samuel G. Muloy appointed appraisers. That Mrs. Louisa C. Bunnell be appointed | guardian to her minor children. | ‘The court after passing the above orders and gving through with the regular routme of busi ness adjourned until January 17, 1893, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. The county commissioners of Prince George’ county were in session yesterday, and after going through the regular preliminaries the | passed: ‘That Stranss Bros. be paid for twenty-four pairs of blankets for jail and alms house. ‘That Wm. P. Fowler be paid $15 for gravel furnished the county to dat ‘That E. B. DuVal & Co. be paid €52.20 for in- trance On seven school houses uot already in- ured. That Thomas Greenleaf, colored, be sent to ‘That road account of Isaac Ball for work done as snpervisor of 1891, for #37.70, be pass. ‘That Hattie Manning be sent to the Maryland Institute for the Blind at the expense of the state, upon the recommendation aud affidavit of Pinkney A. Scaggs. That K.B. B. Chew be appointed counsel to the board for one year. ‘The meeting then ndjourned sine die. Ignatius 8. Wilson, editor and proprictor of the Marlboro’ (azcttr, denies that he is a candi- date for the collectorrhip of internal revenue. William B. Clagett, at present tobacco in- pector of tobacco warchouse No. 3, Baltimore, and whose name is prominently mentioned from this district as applicant for the collector- ship of internal revenue, is making # quiet but vigorous fight for the place, and has some good backers. Pinkney A. Seaggs of Branchville, whose name is also mentioned for the place, was in town yeoterday, and while he was here on other busines matters he was sounding a few demo- cratic citizens on the subject of the internal revenuecollectorship. ICE IN THE PATUXENT, This continues to be the coldest weather we at this time. ‘The ice today is four inches thick and it continues to freeze all the time. All navigation is stopped on the river and not even the steamers cap run, Should this cold snap continue it will be a death biow to those peoplg living on the river who are dependent upon ‘the steamboat to bring them their goods, and hundreds of people will be compelled to have their goods shipped to this station and haul them from bere or go to Annapolis. It will be some time before the steamer will be able to reach Bristol. The river is crowded with skaters who are taking advantage of the cold snap. ‘The Sunday school Christmas entertainment took place Inst night at Trinity Chureb, this town, and was well attended. Each and every short address by the rector. C. F. Sontag. A beautiful banner was presented to the class having collected the most money for the school. ‘The banner was the gift of some Washington ladies. ‘The church was beautifully decorated. Prof. Coleman will give an entertainment at ‘ourt house here on January 5, in the way of a lecture, and an oyster supper will also be a part of the program. It will be given under the auspices of the King’s Daughters, who have boen doing charitable deeds in this’ town and in the neighborhood around. NOTES AXD PERSONALS. Mise Addie Clagett of ‘Strawberry Hill” has returned to her home after a month's stay with friends in Washington. There will be a regular meeting of the ladies’ —— on Monday next at3p.m. at the us Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Sasscer spent Christ- mas with friends and relatives in this town. ‘They returned to Baltimore yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Wilson of Washington spent Christmas day with Mr. Wilson's parents mm this town. Mies Anna Hill will spend a few days with Miss Eva Danville of Georgetown. Reverdy Clagett of Washington spent Sunday at Strawberry Hill, the lovely home of Mrs. C. V.A. Clagett. There will be the usual New Year’ hop at the town ball on Monday night next. Elburt Dent, who was reported to be seriously hurt at the station platform at Hyattsville re- pang was in town yesterday and appeared all right. rere will be a meeting of the patrons of the academy on the fag! oop for the election of ueven trustees for the following year. ‘The trustees of the alms house will receive bidy on January 13, 1893, for flour, meat, fish, suger, coffee, meal, corn and bay for three months. J. L. Edeovitch of this place received the contract this year for the furnishing of gro- ceries for that ii tution. A call been extend committee of this coun chief marshal, to meet at the Farmers’ Hotel in this place on Thursday, January 5, 1893, for the transacting of important business. There will also be another meeting held on January 7 at the American House in Washington, whore the final ents will be completed for the parade for this county. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn B. Crombocker left’ yes- 2 to the inaugural by Geo. Henoult, Ernest G. Chaney of Baltimore, who bas been visiting his parents at Bristol. returned yesterday. C. C. Magrader, jr., of the Baltimore Hvening News returned Monday. James B. Belt of W: jon, who spent Xmas at ‘‘Woodstock” with parents, re- turned Monday. i Miss Mary P. Webb of Friendship, Anne Arundel county, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Griffith. John B. Contes of Woodville returned to- day. Richard E. Brandt aleo returned today. a LAYING THE CORNER STONE. Beginning the Cathedral of St. John the Divi ‘The corner stone of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York was laid yesterday afternoon with simple ceremonies. The cler- Bymen and invited guests assembled under a large shelter tent, where seats had been pro- vided for 1,020 persons. The tent was heated by steam and lighted by electricity. At 8 o'clock the clergymen and others taking part marched in procession from the Leake and Watts Orphan Home to the Cathedral site. The order of service ut the pavilion was ar- ranged by Bishop Potter and the music whs sung by the choirs of St. Bartholomew's and All Souls’ churches, under the direction of Richard Henry Warren. Tho processional _in- cluded two of the Psalms, “Domine quis Hab- itabit" and “Laetaties Sum." When all were assembled the bishop said the invocation, and a brief responsive service was followed by the singing of the Trinity hymn, “‘Holy, holy, oly.” After the collect epistle and gospel fold the Nicene creed was repeated by all present. The bishop then laid tl riking it three times in the name of the Trinity. A beautiful trowel of wolid silver, presented by Tiffany, was used in this ceremony. The people laid offer- ings upon the stone, including, it is said, sev- eral large gifts for the construction of the cathedral. An anthem, Build,” was then sung to music composed for the occasion by Horatio W. Parker of the Church of the Holy Trinity. The address was delivered by Bishop Doane of Albany. the course of te the bishop said: “The stone was placed there to be a witness and a magnet to this city, which is to crown the holy work of the church’so far. It would be a witness to the episcopate ad an institution pure aud primitive in descent, in dignity, in doc- trine and in manner of making; an episcopate which had been sought after by men in time of grief and ecclesiastical revolt, aud had been lifted up in times past, cleansed of medival ingrustation, «uch as Calvin and Luther would have been willing to have accepted and which world have saved a great foliowing to the Epis- | copal Church if it had not bid iteelf under the blinding cover of Erastianism in the time of Wesley.” In his belief, the speaker said, this cathedral was wet up on the brow of the hill not only as a witness to these things but also as a magnet to draw men toward it." It was not without mean- ing that the fair edifice would soon find itself surrounded by the hulls of the old college i which the doctrine of the church bad alw: been valiantly upheld, and by the inspiring ministrations of a hospital of mercy, as well as by the ubodes of its own ministry of worship. ‘Thus it seemed a fulfillment of the Lord’s own prophecy, “I, if I be lifted up, will draw all men unto Me. ‘The services concluded with prayer, the ben- ediction by the bishop of New York and the re- cessioual, “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear. — coe LATEST GOssIP 1 PAR’ Itis Denied That the Reinach Autopsy Has Been Completed. The officials of the French government toxological bureau deny the truth of the Figaro's story hinting at the murder of Baron hey say that the cxamination of ns removed fro require another fortnight at least. ‘The London Chronicle's Paris correspondent says that two other sudden deaths may form the subject of a special inquiry, but he hesitates to mention the persons’ names, which are given onamere conjecture. The startling revela- tions made by ex-Detective Amiel have been revived. The correspondent declares that in answer toan advertisement in the Figaro he (Amiel) was offered money to marder Dr. Herz. He continu: miel asked me to put lish the story, but when I sent for him I found that he was gone.” The Paris Gaulois compares the unhealthy Panama canal scandal to the «andals of the period of Rohan, and says that the diamond necklace allegation against Mme. Carnot will Probably lead to tie disgrace of a high official. The Paris correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph remarks upon the fact that no denial has been issued to the story that M. Ribot, upon hearing of M. de Freyc: jew with M. Andrienx, asked M. de Freycinet to resign and offered the war portfolio to another statesman. M. de Freycinet, it_was suid, refused to resign and appealed to President Carnot, who sup- ported hi ‘One of the experts who astisted Dr. B, Brou- ardel at the Reiach inquest says that the re- sult may be a surprise to everybody. If he had to make an oath on the subject he could not say, he adds, that Baron de Reinach was poisoned. ‘The triple alliance nations, Germany, Italy and Austria, regard the situation in France as menacing the peace of Europe, and are ex- changing frequent notes on the subject. They have decided to hold themselves in readiness to act promptly from a military point of view in the event ofa revolution in France. Their em- bassies in Paris have special instructions on the subject. A DEJECTED LOVER'S DEED. \re Drinks Carbolic Acid and Whisky in the Presence of His Sweetheart. Richard Newhouse, an employe of the Bal more and Ohio railroad, committed suicid: Keyser, W.Va., Monday night by drinking ear- bolic acid in the presence of his sweetheart, Miss Ann High, whom he was to have married on Christmas night. At the last moment she refused to have anything to do with him. He went into the yard and asked Andy Pancake, an employe at the boarding house, to knock him in the head, saying that he wished to die. He then went to the home of his sweetheart and, climbing in the window. searched the house for her. Finding she had gone to the Doarding honse he rushed into the room and, taking from his pocket a bottle containing whisky mixed with carbolic acid, offered it to her. ‘She rofused it and be then remarked, “You caused me to do thi the bott! He lived but a few minutes. ae Since Friday there have been twelve fresh cases of cholera and three deaths in Hamburg. One person is ill of cholera in Altona; one died in Wandebeck. Tern to the right medicine, if you're a weak or woman. its "be, Favorite Pre- scription. If you're over- worked or “run- terday for Union Bridge, Md., where they will visit Mr. Crombocke! om ned to Baltimore yeeter~ day. Bernard Brooke of Phenirville, Pa., is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Judge John B. Brooke of this town, W. H. Harper, jr., of the Maryland Steam- boat Company returned to his office in Balti- more yesterday. Let Us Rive Up and | the baron’s body will | lish | wherever writing machines are SEND FOR Universally conceded to be the Standard Writing Machine of the world. The v artments of the U.S. Government employ over 2,000. Generally adopted by the various | tate and Municipal bodies of U. S. and extensively used by foreign governments. Adopted, after searching investigation, in’ May, 1892, by the American ers’ Association, who have bought over 500 Machines since that date. 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Tyiwwr Tae every day and sy | spect DHYSICAL Dancing, IGE Neste A evenines ie duceine « Hh dren’ laa i Bs PDE NUTTIN: amige eek tn and Jun ( leginners. Also FE, 8, DORAN. Pit Boo an7 G ‘sk take a few more private «indent | for coilewe, civil service exauination, ke ot wi | give lomtrnction to one or wore pupils nt thelr h 20, gIANbOLIN, GUITAR —THOKOUGH und rapid Instructions. Day or evening Mir. nad Mrs, #1. HOWES 035K st aw COLLEGE ANDSCHOOT. : ‘dais Teyesriting, 401 and 407 East Gapitor et day and night sessions; persous prepare? forexaustuations; wraluates assisted to porith-ne, Gel | — | Tae verse, SCHOOL OF LANaTAaRs, 733 14th st. nw. 16 European Branches. panish, Italia, Eugiish, Latta, Greek and Transiations. ‘Also FRENCH & GERMAN LECTURES & COMEDIES Every Saturday at 4-15. Free to pupils. Send for ciroulars and programs. } ais = Exocerrox, Orazo MARTYN COLLEGE OF OF Ioeurgoratell unit Hon FDWIND HAY, Pr the Martyn Colieynof Oratory ie the Lang tia ORY. ATORY, college of its kind in the world. at i i G ‘and Day School for Gitla. drew : Mir ant Sirs. BEVER. QcHooL oF LaNctaaes, Prof. PAUL E. VOINOT, di; France, Principal, Ec! “in studio oF at pupi Buy aytern pust pete Mrs ELIZABETH KING. 1428 New York ave. joune de Vuniversite de RE 1 . . Clove study of dors and orators. Capitol st. Teara to draw and vapest. Cr 0,000 worth of tain tines on AYYONAL ACADEMY OF FIN a ANO TEACHER, a Prence: be method for young 9 1406 Hopkins p Movsr Verxox Sronsary, COBNEK M AND 11TH STREETS N. W., WASHINGTON, D. ©. Fighteenth year opened OCTOBER 4. Aselect high-erade boarding and@ day school for Young ladies and little girls—thoroughly modern in its spirit and methods. New buildings, perfoctly equipped for health and comfort—steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation, For circulars apply to the principal, a3-6m Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. Mi, 2OENAits SCHOOL FoR Boys, AND 241 young wen will reopen Se: tember 26, 1802. Best facilities offered for pupils of all ages and grades, tof references. Private tuition. “Apply for circulars and informns- tHon at 14: at aim and advanced. Acting— ia eteneerente on and tension z aii" MARTING AND FRENCH S8CHOOL For Young Ladies and Little Girls, Boarding puptis (smited. [sel-Am*] 1205 Q ESSONS pI CHINA, OIL AN inting bY Mise C. L. NEVINS, L 11033 z Drawing classes Saturdays 19th ot. nw. V¥ INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEG I Rt ye Fears’ eata- oP oes teak WEARS. Apu casas Gay aria tee cree “ed HHO Ww RBO ET Pecipa_ aa ye an Cyd gk een Sarat te BE ee FL ETTORE . ht phy tauehh wed-tr RE. + | Da Fencing (Ladies tand most | TEST OPPOR- ren, teachers, | MEDICAL. | QTRANOERS PRS; BROTHERS | ai y te dally — Seana . So cure. me pay” | Por Wen theuats trains covet L,, TEACHER OF PIANO. ORGAN ns im vials Figs. |g i pf Wrovalve Amnon Fook winners as weillas to thoes further advanced. ‘Tarr a ieerane artree Rew oderate. "734 12th wt. bw Ui saw BBE OBTAINED | poe Aviantic Cl Dest of ipedicai reference by nae at ‘and 11.30 pa Mr AMY ©. LEAVITT OF BOSTO. ss 1121 VERMONT AV PIANO AND HALMO: PUTTON, Of Office hours: 10 to 1 RUCTION MIs MAY H | The well-known <pectalist, io ono 4. he ‘of Hore Halt of the oss Con: i servatcry of Berlin Lessons at puptla'’ homes 64080. nw mS Se XW. rem | TDR MULRK 2027 Pars ina. 4 VRORCOPIAN or Seat bi BROTH. OLUMBIA ¢ Ceraat LLEGE OF COMMERCE, Hand oth ste. nw. . A.M. , Prin. Fit. se bet C.K U Seventh year ana | teen years. lege,” Six i ies facmity "enalish, Civil Service. Shorthand a and enthusiastic teas! acd pra: ical | etipation, barre. D MANDULIN TAUGHT BY Rk. BROTHERS’ INVrIac | Learn inone t ILUT. SCHULTZ 4 Gentlenen), Swedish Medi. | to! * ping (Lai thesuen, has bet | etrnnatios an Masta Tash | Hehe been B*2 TB tonr & onto nATLROAD. chetae in ef | D™ © 3. canueros | 13. 507 12 Graduated London, Hours: 9 to, 4toS: Sunday, 8 to | the dw _NTeo-4n lass Tas: 2 J.SHORTEID = PER YEAR AT Lt 0 forts. Sweciaily cc | gressmen and other: Principal, Luth he Fr dorick and Electricity fe Pathenits their own VAL BEUP LIND Poa New de DELPMIA i est. and inspect Yor BLISHED 1850. -PAC © and Chester, 09 i “ane nding pasmeusere it Baad ory ID'S SANTTARIUM, THIRTEENTH ST ENTISTRY 1 atm. and 12.05 p.m thunday omy Pal #20. O18 Sania: | Puvsa Coars VELVE D. ‘ | ‘The Jentinz dental Party dresses, tea wowns, Ke., dry cloanot at short notice, America, Com:osedexclusty All-woo! dresses dyed any shate when not too much ard pledged to xeientific dentistry: at faded without ripyia-capart ANTON FISCHER, 205 Gat nw, 14 Pa. ave se, Goods called for and delivered. Gort, sheep-skin racy and furs cleanel eqm erate prices, Sole owner of Zonine, “wideawaie” anxsthetic. No danger, no | | | pain and wo si See cant in another | | Daily WASHINGTON An) . ahi ay. of a BS . Boston, has reopemed ber | EXTISTEY . ISTRY establishment for dces«naking he patron | Ss" a o Ry, ADIES WHO Wiki ‘And no pain. # And no pain. FIRST-C i} L = Thonsands of take as or other aues | thettes : heart disease or | Rervousifess. To persons so altiicted the people ALGINE PROUESS fo Manasmas Divi xeott monday. deus ond haf heals the guins quickly. noexperiment. We have used it for n Years and eatrected thousands of tooth with it BURTON BROS., DRETE, ‘ORITE, PIANO, en it | ABMtsicti: FAY The FISCHE nowned for i mechanism. than three | Passenger St “'L. § BROWN, General Aeent Passenear Dept WA TURK eral Pamsenwer Agemt wt | CHENAPEARE AND ONTO RAILWAY ] “AonepUr IN EFFECT OCTOBER %, 1 leave daily from Union Station (Rand Pa, isa a3-im* ([ HE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 24 New York ave. n.w. w of these instru- ments that we're selling at 20 per cent dis- count in order to get rid of them before New Year's. SANDERS & STAYMA ‘oltd. Train Ser viw, St. Louie Lisw- ttyoped. slew tre Haan sf emt elem Arrives Cameiy ie 1 ke, Lo FY. Lipton — Piano Parlors, 994 F st. . Baltimore. HRISTMAS. A} atshed ins 3217 Penn. ave. n, w. SPECIALIST IN CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. > FINE GOLD AND AMALGAM FILLINGS. 50.5 Don’t fail to see this bargain. _Pisnos for rent. ALLET & DAVIS CO, Our agent at 811 9th EXTRACTING WITHOUT PAIN. *S CHRISTMAS OFFER. offers @ timited murn- ‘We make a full Set of Teeth (either upper of lower) Deleon HATERT a DAYES'CO” (oA “BMBF | tor $8 The perfect edfastiment tothe gums and ar | toreraetite, KuaeARR 1 PND TEM PXce ~~ | tistic setting of the teeth gives a nataral expression to | priveinel | lent in every & Then ° abso ute comfort is assured and | “Pullinan locations and tickets et Company’ offom, and other makes af 00 Csi. TEMPLE OF MUsiC, | Tecomstensnce, and abso.ute comfort is aes | marta we - GoH, KUHN, est. 1872. Prices reasonable; terms easy! | €Uaranteed. oe H.W. PULLER, Gen'l Pamenger Aout do-it on fog We insert partial sets by our system of Crown and | === SEE OO eens Ae ENN 4 BBR ERB Bridge work, avoldine the uss of plate wits alts! POTC) } RIVER BOATS Rie AS BP F discomforts and annoyances. a OTOMAC RI = J A Le es BoB OK - —_____________| "\W7asutngron steam S22 Bee Kup BR PARSONS. S. F.COR OTH AND RATS. For Potomer River new. —Filling sspeciaity. ad nloora! . ™ a; ate P, teeth restored by the crowasystem. Alocal sussthet.e Compneiags Sen. US Oe ” ANOS. arplied to cams to pain inextzsoting. All a wanes & EQGRR DALRERT. From fullat emviction 1 | eoeeee ete Sei eR Et ae Pa dacctare them to Be he Dent tnabrumenta yy dinorton, E DENTAL INFIUMAKY TEETH FILLED moore a wed ae 1g BANS NOS BULOW! Tdsciare the: the abée- | F’and artibcal woth tngorted withous chanes easept © WQRIDLEE, ALFRED GRUNEELD: I consider them the best | of the Colwubian University, from 1 to pom. aly Ln se éngte oi ox Sai 4 VEEN NEW 4 at SEBO AR 7 unde by the es eo Feat a aygection mente or nur times, PTSCHAIKOVARY: Combines with, great jone a rare sympathetic and i jotand ros intrutary Sins, ros Perfect action. TIONAL - ‘and noble tone color and Mew orerst ing a t assortwent of new artistic st oliver Gratin, Uisinhte nod Scares: fulehed tn al’ Llads of Bictadeipie in dover ee ad in fancy woods. cig). hs NOS FOR RENT. 419-3 port ia SECOND - HAND PEANOM Oe ieige CEAN STE! RoE aa sole At THE TROPICS—ATLa\ | Tiviectay saree from Sew Foe Yo the Inland of / NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT OQ, rious climate -— r ssuty, winter station of tbe British n j POWERFUL JRON PALACE STEAMERS Patty enn Sa tage ey Goan rans ie it alee a Wa EROS 90... lendsd "TURING AND (REPAIRING. | GEORGE ELT. ‘Toads. also for Haiti, Costa Rica arses of Ts ‘Tndies. sae oye “WASHINGTON” and “NORFOLK.” many ola world town~ of the Spanish a iatsest Sizhices vampiiies rasilet free WOOT ews ‘workghoy ia the met, Smee BBM agentee Bi winte st. Sew York” Nivea" | Dally ot 7p. from the footot thet. for Ferteass Monroe, Newport News, Norfolk, Virginia Bega, Portsmouth and the south, Through sleeping service via Norfolk and Carolina ratirosd and Atisatio atiobe | SENS AOE TOL AFP OR wa on Sieaway, Geman nd ng0-te S| See atniae Meth pe oy ee Ger Tax Bust.