Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1893, Page 7

AS ONLY A BABY CAN. Conscles One for All Sorrows Save Those It ‘The Attention of Mothers Awakened to the Better Diet. : A baby 1s a despot in long clothes. ‘The mother’s tenderness and her marvelous in- fnition for doing the right thing accomplisnes much; but it often happens, with all her solicitude, that ignorance of infant needs endangers baby's heaith and life. “In looking over my cases of samme? diarrhoea for the past few vers.” says Dr. Holt, physician to Bringy— Weed of Senator Allen's Address on the Third Party Movement. He Scores Both the Old Parties and Predicts Populist Success—The Single Tax Fight—Notes Correspondence of The Evening Star. HYATTSVILLE, Sept. 12, 1998. An audience of about sixty people, in- cluding several ladies, assembled at Magru- der's Hall last evening to hear the princi- ples of the third or populists’ party dis- cussed. The meeting was held under the auspices of the single tax men and was called to order promptly at 8 o'clock by Mr. E. M. Burchard, who made a brief address touching upon the tariff and money ques- tions, and denouncing the bad state of al fairs, which, he claimed, existed under the present government. He was followed by Mr. N. A. Dunning, chairman of the state central committee of this state, who spoke in the same strain, saying that Maryland needed a third party and that 68 per cent of the farm houses of the state were under mortgage and that 57 per cent of the agri- cultural portions, if put up at auction, free of debt, would not bring as much as they would when the Declaration of Indepen- dence was signed. He also spoke of what the third party had achieved and said that it believed in “Equal rights to all, special privileges to none. About 8:30 Mr. J. H. Ralston entered the hall with Senator Allen of Nebraska and, after making a short address, introduced the latter as one of the foremost men in the populist movement. Senator Allen's Addres: Senator Allen was greeted with a burst of applause, and spoke in a clear and dis- the New York infant asylum, “I sind that in over | 60 cases the most common exciting cause was im Proper feeding.” Because it is the most nourishing. most palatable, Most digestinie, purest of foods, physiclans and experienced nurses recommend and use lactated food. Lactated food has saved thousands of infants from cholera infantum and fatal diarrhoea. It more closely resembles mother's milk than any ‘other food known. Its basis issagar of milk,which 4s the basis of mother’s milk. With tt are combined the nutritive parts of wheat, barley and oats in such proportions as best meet the requirements of ‘the growing child. “Our littie Cassandra,” writes Mrs. T. W. Wale lace of Oberlin, O., “has been using lactated food, and has never seen a sick day | Babies live on lactated food !! | | wo ee oe ee ow ee oe Seveeze.Tue Lexox before in ft. you say there's no juice Test our Fecrrante Creprr before you “turn it Surely your mouey {s better in bank — drawing interest — than locked up in s lot of house fur- Bishings that yield you only serv- fee, when you can buy the same Values (or better)—from the same variety (or larger)—for the same price (or less)—and take your o Be time to pay for them. as long about It as you want to— ot fs what we mean Mterally. course we must have @ perfect understanding ask you together — some to promise—merely a ary ay eee) “say so"—that you will pay cer- tain amounts at stated ‘That times. between selves 1s the only “yoke about your neck” the professedly cash houses prate so loudly about. We set you to housekeeping— provide everything—on conditions—of a little down—and & Uttle periodically. ‘That's “Equitable.”* ‘That's “Credit. ‘That's our “System."* How now? Can't we trade? agreement our- these Horsz & Heszrxasy, id ‘917. 919, 921, 983 7TH ST., se @3Y MASS. AVE. N.W. Ce Le a a a xX ‘+ co “ > Men Always On Their Feet how X on “ PA me ws oes from Dar shoes are ** bet buy th reasons “old ones, cut fe anatomical principles, vnforming to the contour of xX in A f sou bare a tread foot we doa't Oo sell you « tek” shay = xX fou Wave e nagrow fut we goat |Y (ad! se sou “broguns P oO We make t shoe fit your foot 29 X. ttend Ge makiog your tour at the |X. joo} Mee. oo | Just try op a pair of our Men's 9? Po Soft Calf Shoes at $3.50. x fe Figxtble g - EGivil g Up # e 3 ¢Ladies’ and # #Children’s # hoes. We will nereatter only keep Men's Soe, “and are selling off the’ Ladies and Children's’ Stee “for almust “shat Shey (will bring. Less thao “aakrape’ = ase Solar-tip Shoes oto 1d Were 81 35 and - tees > 49e. 81.00 $1.25 $2.50 # of sizes become Lace Ea ie g e ee Come before the line tinct voice, occupying over an hour. He opened his speech by saying that he had never been in Maryland until last winter and never came to Washington until elected Senator. In Nebraska most people were in- dependent, and that he felt more at home in speaking to them. That people in this part of the country seemed indifferent to the great questions. There were two po- litical parties in this country and the third party was growing. The republican party believed in a protective tariff and the demo- cratic party, more nearly true, believed in a reduction of the tariff. The prosperity of the nation was not the success or defeat of the tariff, it was the money question. The Money Question. He dwelt some time upon the money ques- tion, and stated that the country was bet-| ter off at the close of the war when it had | only 35,000,000 people than it was at present | with 70,000,000. He spoke of the intrinsic value of money and said that money was simply a medium of exchange. He alluded | to the Sherman act and said that papers | | were crying against it and wanted it re- pealed, but that $40,000,000 had recently come to New York and still the Sherman act was in existence. He claimed that if he purchased a farm for $2,000, pafd $1,000 down | and borrowed $1,00, and after working it | for years were to go to a banker and state | that it was worth $200) and give him @ moztgage on it for $1,000 for five years bear- ing interest, and after three years the mon- ey value was cut down by the legislature | the banker would say when he went back to | him that the real estate value had gone down and he wanted his $1,000 and would sell his farm to get the money, and that he would be turned out with his wife and | children beneath the stars, and the banker | would get the benefit of his money and his | hard labo! No question of parity could be establish- ed. People seemed afraid of fiat money, | but he wanted to see a dollar tssued and stamped by the government of the United States that was not a fiat dollar. There | never was a time singe 1873 when they had | free and unlimited coinage of silver in this | country. The people's party wanted it. | People need not be afraid of flat money, it was not an elephant and would not hurt them. He belleved in a government that main- tained equality before the law and said that the railroads and other means of trans- portation should be owned by the govern- ment. Coal could be purchased in the mines in this part of the country for $1.7 per ton but ft sold for $10.5 per ton in Nebraska The miners who dug it out of the mines were not benefited by the difference in the price, but {t must be the ratlroad companies which reaped the benefit. He was not an enemy to the railroads, but he did not want them to rob the people of their just belong- ings when $25,000 worth of stock was put in a mile and then run up to $100.00, making the people pay for $75,000 worth of watered stock. Every government in the world ex- cept Bngland owned and controlled the flroads. He asked what corn sold for here by the bushel, and,-on being told 90 cents, replied that {t could be purchased in Nebraska for 20 cents. A Change Needed. Mr. Wissman, a prominent single-tax man, asked him if they did not burn corn for fuel in his country, and was told yes, and that they would keep on burning it until the price of coal came down. The time was not far distant, he sald, when the populists would be counted by the million. There were 5,000,000 of women and chil- dren who suffered from the want of food every day in this land of plenty. A change was needed, Young men would vote the democratic or republican ticket some- times simply because their fathers were of that faith The speaker went on to say that he had been a republican and would get mad when anything was said against his party, but when that party represented the wrong ideas he deserted it, and meant to stay out of it forever. He now belonged to a party which belleved tn benefiting the masses of the people. He closed his speech by telling the popu- Usts to adopt the platform adopted at Omaha a year ago. He again alluded to the tariff, and said that no one should pay a tribute on what he had to eat, sleep un- der or wear, denounced Carnegie’ by saying that be made his money in this country and spent it in Scotland among the lords and ladies, for Americans were not good enough for him. He said that the people elected Benjamin Harrison in 1888 Presi- dent and Grover Cleveland tn 1892, but that James B. Weaver was an abler man than either of them. The speaker was \jstened to with close attention and at the close was given a vote of thanks by the meet- 2B. ‘The Single Taxers’ Fight. Mr. N. A. Dunning, chairman of the state central committee, stated to The Star reporter last evening that a law had passed the legislature in 1890 requiring two hundred signers in a county before a pub- lic ballot of a new party could be placed in the county and that the law was re- vised in 1892 So as to make {t obligatory in Baltimore city for a man to go to the city hall between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and state under oath that they de- sired such a candidate and would vote for him, and to also answer any questions that the clerks or other employes of the office might see fit to ask him. To go on the public ballot in Baltimore required 1,500 names, when 1,200 was the de cratic majority. This law does not re- quire them to change the democratic ma- Dr. C. M. Jordan, @6 13TH ST. N. W. DISEASES OF THE OSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR. ADVANCED METHODS FOR THE RESTORATION OF HEARING. CONSULTATION FREE. OFFICE HOURS: 9 TO 11 AND 2 TO 4 AND 6 sedetuthtc TOS P.M Crawford’s z 1 731 Tm Sz, WeerSie @aly with the signature of Justus ron Liebig tn Diwe tuk across the label. @ ‘te almost cnnecessary to add that this refers to the world-known ‘LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. For delicious, refreshing beet tea. Bor improved and economic coukery. Crown and Bridge Work THE VIGILANT SELECTED. She Will Sail Against Lord Dunrav- en’s Valkyrie. As was announced in @ postcript edition of ‘The Star yesterday afternoon the third trial race for the honor of defending the Amer fea cup was won by the Vigilant. Colonia, Jubilee and Pilgrim finished in the order given. It was Colonia weather, and the friends of that boat were hopeful. The Colonia was well handled, had no accidents and sailed a good race, but that she was:no match for the Vigilant was plain. The result of the race gives the Vigilant two of the trial races, the Colonia one and the Jubilee and Pilgrim none. At @ meeting of the America’s cup com- mittee held on board the flagship May at Bay Ridge after the race, it was formally decided that the Vigilant should defend the America’s cup against the Valkyrie. Jubilee was handicapped by a series of accidents and what she would have done had everything held is only conjecture. The jaws of her gaff gave way just before the Starting gun, but Gen. Paine pluckily said, “Go ahead,” and she started seven minutes and six seconds late, with her gaff poking Several feet beyond her mast and her maine sail sagging at the peak. Later she had trouble with her jib and staysail halyards, and ran with one foresail for some time. She would not give up the race, and, crip- pled though she was, she finished a good third. The Pilgrim proved no better in heavy sea than In the Nght winds, and was far in the rear at the finish. In the run before the wind to the finish the Colonia gained on the Vigilant five seconds, the Jubilee three minutes fifty-nine seconds, the Pilgrim five minutes three seconds, Over the entire course the Vigi- lant beat the Colonia six minutes forty- three seconds, the Jubilee eight minutes nineteen seconds and the Pilgrim twenty- three minutes thirty-three seconds. The following {s the official summary from start to finish: Start. Finish. = | rd pened ey, ‘3 party, proposed a ticket in every county in the state. full ticket had been put in the field in Charles county. This fight was only a majority of the districts county and it was expected that the party would poll between 400 and 80 votes. Notes. The Hyattsville section of the national festival chorus of the centennial anntver- sary of laying the corner stone of the Cap- itol, held its final rehearsal last night in the lecture room of the Presbyterian Church. Miss Carrie Shipley has taken charge of school No. 2 of this district. She opened the school with a full attendance. At the last meeting of the democratic club of the “Neck,” resolutions indorsing the Crawford county plan for primary elec- tion and recommending the use of this sys- tem in our county's primaries were unani- mously adopted. The resolutions were sup- ported by spirited speeches. The members of Chillum Castle Lodge | and Eureka Grange propose to visit the Prince George's county fair in a body. A highly enjoyable dance was given a few evenings since at Eureka Grange Hall under the combined auspices of Eureka Grange and Chillum Castle Lodge. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gude, Mr. John Burgess and wife, Mr. E. C. Wineberger and wife, Mr. L. McIntyre and wife, Mrs. Voigt, Mrs. Frohlich, Mrs, Roby, Misses Katie Truxton, Annie Helder, Gertie Ab- dott, Kate, Mattie and Gertie Ray, Marga- Elapsed Corrected ret Ellin, Carrie Shreeve of Clinton, Edna | ,. Hime, Cross of Washington, Bean of Rockville, | Comat 7-7 1143.15 S4048 £0836 4.03.26 Sophia and Sallie Robinson of Brightwood | Juviice. 11.49.06 4.04.23 415.92 4:14.45 and Messrs. John Miller, Enos Ray. sr., | Pilgriin. TASUs 21041 439.95 22049 Geo. Gude, John Barnes, John Abbott, Chas. Burgess, Green, Titus, Dement, Enos Ray, yr Chas. Ray, Chas. Vincient, Kelly and jowell. Ss A Receiver Appointed. In the United States court at De troit yesterday morning a receiver was ap- pointed for the Detroit, Bay City and Al- pena railroad, on the charge that the road is insolvent. The court took the case under advisement. ee WHAT JUSTIN McCARTHY SAYS. Tet Americans Asked to Aid in Keeping Up the Fight. The Irish-American Federation of Ameri- ca has received the following cable dispatch arom Justin McCarthy in London: “The rejection of the home rule bill by the house of lords opens a new chapter in the struggle for Irish liberty. On the other side, we, the elected representatives of the people, the sympathies of the Jritish de- mocracy, and the unconquerable spirit of the Irish race: on the other side Is a heredi- tary and trresponsible chamber, concentrat- ing in its ranks all that is worst in English Prejudice, wealth, and arrogance. The re- sult is not doubtful. The house of lords made a similar stand against every great reform sent up to them by the house of commons. In the long run, progress and the people's will have invariably triumphed, and the Insolence of the priv! has been chastised. But the struggle will be a bitter one. We have to look to our faithful countrymen in America for the means of sustaining our party through the incessant sacrifices imposed upon them.and of carrying on an active campaiyn in Eng- sh constituencies against the insolent enemies of Irish liberty.” Emin Pasha Killed by Robbers. A dispatch from St. Paul de Loando says advices have been received from Stanley Falls to the effect that a Belylan officer has recovered Dr. Emin’s scientiile collec- tion and his diary. Both collection and | diary are said to have been found very near the spot where Emin was murdered last October. ‘ The dispatch from St. Paul de Loando adds that Emin was within four days’ march of Stanley Falls when he was mu dered. His caravan was carrying twenty tons of ivory. The desire of the Arabs to rob the caravan {s reported to have been the main reason for killing Emin, so - Pursuing Walsh's Murderers. One hundred armed men, with provistons and ammunition for a long chase, under the command of the sheriff of Colfax county, N. M., and Deputy Stafford of Trinidad, Col, will invade the Vermijo country after Lucero and Vigit, the murderers of young Walsh of this city, who was killed last week. Twenty-five men have volunteered Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- | ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of ee is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- at Aguillara, near the scene of the crime, | CUre it promptly for any one who and the balance will be made up in Colfax is county, and in the vicinity. A lively fight Wishes to try it Do not accept any is looked for, as the country 1s inhabited | 8Ubstitute. by a desperate set of Mexicans, who would not hesitate a minute at killing a white man. The mountains are full of them,and blood will flow freely when the men are captured. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, CQUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, W.Y. ee The exhibition building erected at in 188 at a cost of $100,009), destroyed by fire last night. Spokane, was LADIES’ GOODS. TO z WISH friends I have latest styles tn ge pared to wake eugagen INFORM) MY PATRONS aND returned from New York with ng and Wraps, and now pre- ts by ‘the day. Fine Work solicited, Miss BUTLER, 1303 H st. n.w. NELATON’S ~ NS LAA, CAS, 18 6 BNW MISS LAURA CADMAN, 1205 G ST. N.W. REMEDY FOR {Late with Mme. Demongeot,) Ladies, Hair Dresser. Toilet Articles of every description. Work done at residence. Braids refixed and bangs dressed. sem 1 a’ PIN GOUT AND NEURALGI < apr prices rea BOUD'S, ‘successor to 18 11th st. o.w.sl-1m* They will need Clean. ing of Dyeing when sou get back from your vaca tion, With our unparall- gled facilities our work iw the — Lest—theretore the cheapest in the end. SUMMER CLOTHING, SUMMER CLOTHING. SUMMER CLOTHING. Mowoanan, UV] RaVEL Wit care se ry, Muse Kheutuatinn of 3 Chronte, Inflarnms ‘ind Neuralgie fori atin of Joints and Heart, kheu- Mail orders recetve ANTON FISCHER, matic Gout, Gout in the small Joi , Fromaciy'Nearaiaty etnatin ad ss sb cin does A a woh jout, Neuralgia of Heart aud Face, SEALSKIN GARMENTS ALTERED, REDYED AXD —— Feliped. | Fur ‘The work of aay, description. _ Misses CUNNINGHAM, 1808 $tb st. u.w, aug-3m w 2 st. nw... yy EING, CLEANING AND RESTORING of light, heavy, faucy or groawental materials, Fess, fabrics OUTING SUI given ” and articles of wear, patronage extends Into dylt UC fir, lod: PREPARED ONLY BY LILLY, ROGERS & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. From the formulaof the late Da. NEtatow of Faris, furnished by Dr. John Wil- Kaus of Baltlmors, Sold by all Druggists. TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, WHOLESALE Davacists, 475 PENNA. AVE. N.W., WASHINGTON. tleular attention. Our the most fusblouable circles. \D ORGANS. _ Organs. 250,000 MADE and SOLD. Decker Bros., Weber, PIANOS A WORDS Fischer, ARE PIANOS. SILVER Estey, DOLLARS vers and Pond. Se the Aeolian,” ‘The wonderful self-playing instrument. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F ST. N.W. AT GROGAN’S, When they take the shupe of promises to pay for furniture and carpets. We want to urge upon you the advisability of furnishing your house now for winter. Make up your mind that your house shall be comfortable all the way through. The little ariblets that you pay us ouce a week, or once a mouth, will scarcely be missed—and in the end you ‘will be bappy in the possession of a completely fur- ished house. Tell us what you need—tell us how | _sel1-1m 18 N. Charles st., Baltimore, much you desire to pay—and how often—that’s all | 7 x08" cash of credit—no notes to sign. We bave never | Most reliable pianos and organs, ‘es reusona- shown such @ complete stock of Parlor Furniture | _ble. ‘aui7-sm before. Suites in Wilton Rag, Tapestry, Broca- pao telle, Gilt, de. Our prize offer Is the cbolce be ES PN A BBR ogee tween two seven-plece Rurlor Suites for $22.50— K NNN AA BBR one ts upholstered in plush—the other in hair cloth. 3 % FRE Ase B 5 Your promise to pay buys one any time. If you pci NCS oe} need 4 Bed Room Suite you will find nearly « Pp hundred styles ou our first floor to select from. Tawos ‘There ts ove here in solid oak—bevel glass in bu- | PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Teau—our price $13—cash or credit. If you need a} Including some of our own make, but slightly carpet for the parlor wxamiue the Brussels we sell | Used. WM. KNABE & 00., 817 Penna. ave. aué at 50 cents per yard. Splendid Ingrain Carpet, 85 r 3 OTH ST. & W. cents per yard. We don't stop with simply sell- ‘Tuner and Repairer. by ing it to you—we make it and lay it on your floor pr, and the District, free of cost—no charge for waste In matching fg- se nomena ures. Find some other dealer who will do as well by you. If you need an Extension Table we sell one six feet long for $8.50. Woven Wire Springs, $1.75. Forty-pound Hair Mattress, §7. You'd pore = nee lutely the most durable ans made? tn. Pe artistic to all kinds On Credit. ” urn” GROGANS “Seas MAMMOTH meres TRAVEL. GREDIT HOUSE, Se ees a S18, S21, 825 7TH ST. N. ‘Steamship, Pussenger and Tickets BET. HAND { Sra to Europe by all lines, Drafts in sums to suit, ‘ » i é B. ft fi Hl i ; l if i ae ee tee er promptly relieve and perma- ently cure. No disturbance, me Epa eects aero, Ta laxative oF easiest to take— ‘they’ UNIVERSITY. (the Department of Arts and Selences) opens THURSDAY, September 14, Medical Departinent opens DAY Law Department opens WEDNESDA REV. J. HAVENS RICHARE se12-6t WASHINGTON SEMINARY, 154 17TH ST. Boarding and Day School opens October 2. Primary, Intermediate and Advanced Department Thorough instruction; progressive methods; ind! vidual wttention; moderate prices. clal classes: Literature ages, Elocution, Physical Culture, Cookery, Newlle Work. Mr. ‘and Mrs. @. 'T. SMALLWOOD, el: Principais, 1864—EDUCATI R REAL LIFE—1s08 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, i tional Bank of the Republic building, comer 7th and D sts. nw. Day abd night sessions began Practical’ Euglish. shorthand ‘and Speucerian rapid writing: mechant- hitectural drawing. Corps of thoroughly trained teachers. ‘Location central Spacious, bveilllantly lighted, “handgome bal and class rooms. Services of graduates always in demand. ‘Terms moderate, bo competi- tloa with cheap schools. n every business day and night. phone call, 1084. ‘Write of call for new annual announcement. Mrs, SARA A. SPENCER, ‘Principal und proprietor. HIP AND BOOKKEEPIN' ROVE ut Tele- your handwriting. Nothing will more Tendily to secure a paying position, ~ Morning classes at the Spencerian Business College. The iuost Improved method of bookkeeping taught. Private instruction day or evening in elther or both branches. Apply to sell-6t* PAUL A. STEELE, 600 A st. ne. GONZAGA COLLEGE, No. 19 T st. n.w. Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. CLASSICAT, AND BUSINESS COURSES OF STUDIES. English, French, German, Latin, Greek, Mathema- ties, Rookkeeping, Stetiography and Typewriting are included in the course In the business department spectal attention ts paid to the preparation of students for the civil Service examinations. Th the classical department students are prepared for entrance into the law.medical and scientific de- partments, especially of jetown Unversity. For further particulars apply to se8-1m REV, CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, S. J. COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND ACT: ing. ELEANORE E. POOLE, assisted by Wa. Conley and otuers, 306 F st. nw. Send for catalogue COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS B.w., ode square from Dupont Cir boys’ for J. HU. and all pertenced ‘Instructors. MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG WEN AND bors will open September 18. Preparation for colleges avd technical schools and for busiuess. Best of references. For particulars apply to A. i. MeQUARRIE, 1484 Q st. Bw. eT DAISY B. HARRISON, TEACHER OF ELOct- tion and Delsarte, pupil of Ada 4. Mosher, with medal. Terms moderate. Address 1332 T sf. n. Hours. 4:30 to 6 pan. se WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 15TH st., near Mass. ave. Reopens Oct. ‘2. Boarding and day school. For circulars address Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Princtpal. se5-1m tere Call or address B. H. REICHMANN, seT-0t* Doo Teh st. Bw. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MU) st. B.W.-Piano, barmony, &c. EDWIN HART, Principal, late of the New Bngland Conservatory _Of Music, Boston, Mass. zee PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER. LEIPSIC GRAD- uate, Will. resume ‘lessons in vocal and instra menial musi. Address MECZEROTT'S MU STORE, or 1835 12th st. n.w. se6-1m MT. VERNON SEMINARY, ‘M and 11th sts., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Thoroughly moteru and progressive in methods and spirit. Primary, Secondary apd Collegiate classes. Established in 1575, this scbool coutinues the careful traiuing nd. thorough instruction in every department for which It Bas hitherto been fo"fuvorahly” koown, Tt ts. eauipped with every Appliance for the bealth and comfort of Its puptis, Including steam heat, passenger elevator and per- fect sanitation. Fall term opens OCTOBER 3, 1893. Year books furnished on application. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, n Principal. nN S$ ABOVE WASHINGTON Whitting! Institute, t boarding and day sebool for young laudics, Takoma Park, D. all departments: expertcuced teachers; pure air; ‘purest water; electric aud Moderate price; send for catalogue. auz0-colm WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES, Ee ‘One class, $1 a month, eight lessons. Friday, September 15, ‘Trpewriting. tion, Freuch, Delsarte. v Pupils. please register from 4 to 7 p.m. For further information. apply at building. au23-1m ADA L. SMITH, Supt. NATIONAL AND FROEBEL KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTES. SEVENTEENTH YEAR. Teachers’ training begins October 2 School and Kindergarten reopens Wednesday, Sep- tember 13. For particulars inquire before 10 o'clock #.m. or after 3 o'clock p.m. of the principals. MRS. LOUISE POLLOCK, at 1017 10th st. Or at the FROEBE INSTITUTE, which opens SEP- TEMBER 20. Of MISS SUSAN P. POLLOCK, 1434 Q st. Mrs. Pollock's Song Books and Manual for Parents and Kindergarten apd Primary School Teachers for sale with Ballantyne, 428 7th st. 20 THE BERLITZ, SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 23 lath st. Branches in all American and European Principal cities. New term begins now, THE BERKELEY SCHOOL,CHAS. W.FISHER,B.S, Head Master, 1738 I st. ‘n.w., prepares boys 1 ‘West Point and Annapolis, for al wr business. Will apen September For full tuformation call or address as sed-tr 914 14th st. Franklin Square, Select Ciassical and Mathematical Schon for Young Men and Boys. Begins its forty-second ear ‘September 20. Prepares for Harvard, Yale, ceton, Jobas Hopkins, Lehigh aud other col: leges, universities and sclentifc schools; for the ‘United States Military and Naval Academies and for business. lal department far boys be- tween § and 12 years of age. A full course ip modern address CHAS. uguages. For particulars Principal. ‘au29-3m THE Law SCHOOL, OF HOWARD, USIVEUSITY, St, a.w.,will - open Wednesday eve, sopten ber the 2tuh iastant, “at 6 o'clock. Tuition, $40 er, achool seasion, ‘which sum "may be paid’ in thy. ins vance, For talltents of vel trictly in ad- farther Inforisetion, ‘apply. 26 JAMS _F. BUNDY, Secy., ofc e22tooc! SCHOOL OF FRENCH 0. 1426 N.Y. area. Prot, PAUL B VOINOT, Principal, Feopens ‘September 2; rapid progress. . Terms moderate. Trial lemon free aeons MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND fucocesfully for’ cleil service, departmental aid service, Census examinations. Steuograpby taught. se2-tr WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 law bi 10th o.w. Twenty-fourth Ee, Ming 8 organ, fut t ‘Free advant papas Sitti tae ta ‘MMe. J. ESPUTA-DALY, SSRs Sa au ate gee ue a oe “De Balen Mgcrand: aC dehu'e College, Washingt, =, ry ten } . | tlop, enrolment, INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ON VIOLIN; MODERATE | EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. te 1 tion mies and ry ® to 2 o'clock. Session begins SI 18. For ‘catalogue or fortser Information eddreas ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Ph. D.. e8-tr = THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. ‘The exercises of this department will be re- sumed on MONDAY, September 1%, at 9 o'clock a.m.. in the Lecture Hall of the Untversity, The various courses of study have been extended, the Jaboratory facilities Increased and the faculty eB- ‘The College is open to students of both sexes. Applications for catalogue should be addressed to the Registrar, H. G. HODGKINS, A.B., who may be found daily in the Library of the University from 9 to 1 o'clock, and from 4 to 5 o'clock. es COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..........72D SESSION. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. 7TH SESSION. Roth departments begin on Monday, October 2, at S pm., In the college building, 1325 1 st. n.w. Introductory addresses by Prof. J. Font Thomp- son, M.D., and L. C. F. Hugo, D-D.S. The regular lectures begin at 5:30 p.m. daily and continue seven months. A new Chemical Laboratory. new Histological Laboratory, new Bacteriological Laboratory, each fuaisbed ‘with improved apparatus; a Minor Surgery Room, with four newly imported mantkins, and @ Students’ Reading Room have been recently Provided. The Dental Infirmary is supplied with all modern appliances. Ample clinical factiities. |THE AUTUMN EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD AT THE COLLEGE ON THURSDAY, SEP- TEMBER 28, AT 7 P.M. For circulars and information apply to Dr. A. F. A. KING, Dean, 1815 Mass. ave. n.w., Washington, D. C. Telephone 885. Ofiice hours: 9 to 10 a.m., 4toS p.m. sed GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, FOUNDED 1789. SCHOOL OF LAW. FACULTY. Rev. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8. J., President of the Untversity. HON. HENRY B. BROWN, LL. D., Gustice Supreme Court of the United States), Keeturer op Adiairaity Jurisprudence. HARDSON, LL.D. HON. WILLIAM A. Ric (Chief Justice United States Court of Claims), Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative Law apd s. Legal Maxi HON. MARTIN F. MOI (Associate Justice, Court of Api trict of Columb! Dean of the Faculty, and Lecturer om Constitu- tonal and International Law, Comparative Juris- prud nity Jurisprudence HON. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL. D., | Lecturer on the Law of Teal Estate and the Law | of Briden JOSEPH 3, DARLINGTON, LL D., Lecturer on the Law of Persunal Peoperts, Con- tracts apd Negotiutie Payer, EORGE E. HAMILTON, LL. D., Lecturer nthe Lat of Partnership, “Corporations, BS aetice and Testamen se SS PERRY, AM, LL. D., Law’ Pleading, Criminal Law, Relations and’ ‘Torts. E HOLAIND, 5. J., ‘on Nat A. LAMRE! ron Civil Law. R. Lecture TALLMADGE Ctreutt MJ. COLBERT, A.M. Conet of Ay TALLMADGE A. LAM: | BERT, BARNARD and HENRY” WISE | GARNETT, SAMUEL M_ YEATMA\ Secretars ‘The twenty-fourth annual of Law opens on Wednesday, October 4, 1803, at | 6:30 p.m.. in its commedious, specially designed | Law School Building, Nos. 506 and 505 E street | Rorthwest, when the Introductory lecture will be delivered" and apnouncemerts niade for the et suing ‘term. Present and prospective studer alunini aud all others interested in legal educy tion are cordially tuvited to be present. Tbe large ard carefully selected library will be open at all | | hours of the day aud evening. during the term, | for the use of stndents apd alumni, and the faca Y are gratified to be able to anuounce that new | and “improved facilities for combining practical | | With theoretical study of the law will be added | The secretary can be seen at bis office in the law building daily, from @ to 7 p.m. for infurmaa- c. Those propositig to. connect | themselves with the school forthe eusaing term are tequested to enrol their names before the open- ing night, thus avoid the delay incident to thBt oreasion | Circulars giving course of study, terms, d&e. | can be obtalued “at book stores of W. i. Morri | Sen's Sous, 1826 F street northwest: Lowdermilk | E Co., 1434 F street northwest, and John Byrne | & Co. 1822 F street northwest, aud at WS. Thompson's drug store, 7u8 15th street northwest, or on application personally or by letter to the | undersigned. SM. YEATMAN, | i Secretary. | SOME AD INSTITUTE r COR, re ANTAGES OF SINESS COLLEGE, STH AND K STS. N.W! M. seen ee. Prizetpal Best “iust-nction. 1 of Well-known Ability. ht Session, $25 a Year, Practical Business Methods. Rest location. Diplomas and positious fur grad- [ course of business eubjects, ‘pewrlting, Shorthand, — Bookkeomng, Venmatship, Send” for aunomer: aul7-3m* BUSINESS SCHOOL—EVENING SESSIONS ONLY. Eight practical studies, Just what young men nee@ to qualify for bus- ines or positions in the civil service. THE ¥. M. C, A. BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1409 New York ave. Sessions begin October 2, 1803. Enrollment September 25. For particulars call at the office. 1115 17TH ST. N.W. Lowest terms. A Pritictpa Day or \ Conducted on neO-in_ ART SCHOOL. WEST END. Miss 8. W. KELLY, London medalist, reope her select private Art’ School Sept 13, 1898. P pils are thoroughly instructed, with a view to endent work. from the primary to the high- t branches under constant supervision of the artist. Classes limited. Circulars on application. e9-6t* R, GRADUATE LE(ziG | onservatory of Mus! and harmony. 6th st. nw. THE GEORGETOWN _ Ki mary School, 2808 P st. 18. Pupils titted for the grades in publ wis. ISABEL J. PAUL. seg at* SELECT FRENCH KINDERGARTEN, ALSO CLASS- {Sand private lessons. Terms reasonable, Twelve yours in New York schouls; Tefere! Mme. KEUHREUL, from Paris, sil" i7eh nw. se2-1m MISS FRANCES MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, é 1205 Q st. nw. rench Kindergarten." Boarding pupils lmited, m* , teacher of piano, organ | For terths apply at residence, 1140 se9-im* DERGARTEN AND Fourth session opens ‘1508 1804. Miss Halstead’s private school will be open October 2 at 1429) 2th st., cor. of P et. m Applications may be made at the school ‘rooms on the 20th and 80th of September, from 11 to 1 o'clock, of prior to that time at $024 Q at. sel 1312 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, Will reopen September 11; every facility is of- fered for a thorouzh course in the primary end academic department; also in music, vocal and instrumental, special attention paid to physical culture. ‘ausi-Gim MISS BALCH, 1207 10TH ST. N. W.,WILL_EE- open her school for young ladies October 1 al course for pupils vrepating for exam No trouble to advance papils. Re: _fiven''to 1,70 former patrons! sl MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND ScHOOT, and the Eilzabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal ‘Training School, 1918 Sunderland place (or O st. BN-ly Mill begin fall and winter wessious Geto: 1. 1438 N ST. N.W. THE MISSES KERR'S ‘SCHOOL Me XOUNG LADIES AN 8 CHILDREN. sell Fall_term begins September 28, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GHORGETOWN UNtI- ‘versity.—45th session begins October 2. For par- ticulars apply to the Dean G. L. MAGKUDER, M. D., 15 Vt ave. auidtoc? Woop'’s COMMERCIAL COLLEGR 407 EAST tol st. Ninth year opeus September 4 A high-grade busines college, patronical ly the best “people of Washington apd affording beth exes a complete preparation for a successful Start in life. Now open for enrollment of sty dents. (No ‘colored stadeuts admitted.) Con pare our ‘and ¥ tuniness, in Washi: x onal for yng” jue eon wames of over 35) s.u- ents.’ COURT F. Woon. 1... EDWARD M. HULL. “4. u15 Prive THE MEDICAL DENTAL AND PUARMACEUTE cal departments of Howard University will Qctober 2. For cireulars address C. Bi. PURY Secretary, 1118 18th st. ow. eldtooet? NORWOOD INSTITUTE FoR YOUNG LApmES— Select and Itmited school; Iatest improvements. Mr. and Mire. “Wal. “D.” CABELL principals Beautifal location, cor. 1ith wod Mass. “a | _3s31-2m ‘ON INSTITUTE, 2038 P ST. N.W. OUT OF WASHINGTON. FIRST-CLASS BOARDING adelpiia, will recetve tt sional ben at @ graet reduc PRINCIPAL, P.O. Box 15¥2, Pliia 87. GEORGE'S HALL. FOR Boys, Md., Prot. J.C. RINEAR, A year: college or business lite tages: home couforts; moderate terns SHORTLINGE MEDIA (PA) ACADEMY sexy for circular and testim SHORTLIDGE, Principal, Plukuey Whyte, Martiand ard and Woomer, Judge McC ney Ker. Jj Horace ict At tor euua.: Gen. ‘auld-Im ite Gourding, abd day ‘yripies eng ; a vip english, Glasses, higher watbematicn, wisi. t z 2aR”, Bt Star afice for NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY. Prep. Dept. at Worrall Hall, Peckskill, N. ¥. Go c.d. Whigut, NE $y25-tu,th,sa6t Coruwal FAIRFAX HALL SEMINARY POR YOUNG Lt dies, Winchester, Va. Tweaty-fifth year begins Sepfember 11. Bight courses, elective. Music, art, elocution, physical culture. Instructors ‘com: Deteut. Climate Deslthful. Terms moderate. For catalogue apply. to 1-e01 58 iss M. KE. BILLINGS, Prin. FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FoR YOUNG LADIES, ‘Warrenton, Va. Tbirty-third yenr begins Sep tember 21, 1808. Situated in Piedmont region of Virginia, on the KR. aud D. KK, 54 mi from Washington. Tei Muste and modern langnages extra. catalogue ud- dress GEO. G. BUTLER, A.M., Prin. Jy4-tu.th,sdot BROOKVILLE ACADEMY PREPARES ST1™ for West Point, the Naval Academy. the Nersity or the counting room. I. D. WARFIELD, M. A., Brookville, Montgomery county, Md. ulS-tu,thwlan NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. Collegiate lustitute for Young Ladies and Pre- paratery School fur Little Girls, conducted by ‘School Sisters of Notre Dame. fy22-eclm EMBLA P.0., near Baltimore, Nid LUTHERVILLE SEML\ARY (NEAR BALTIMORE) for Young Ladies. 4lst year: modern conve fences; full faculty; thorough traluing: hon comforts; high standard, pou-sectarinn catalogue, Lutherville. Md. Rev. J. NER. AM., Principal. COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS. MD. IBS) session “comsences 20th Ss Lieut preparatory school atta 12 to 16. = SPECIAL ATTENTION G! THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDA 1 NAVAL ACADEMY Address the President, THOMAS FELL, © PuLD. 320-2m NEW WINDSOL COLLEGE, FOR BOTU SEXES. Classical, ecigntide. literary and business courses cqiuplete: “Prevazaiory “aad priaacy pbosle tor le 90d boys. address ikev. A. Mt. YD. Dipteaigeat, New Winder, we 2am PENNINGTON SEMINARY. Our catelecue is fui of the very information ou are gow seckibg for your son or dauziter. aud Heep ‘bewultiful thay it “woud igrnoe ‘roar tarlor Address THOMAS HANL unl table. Seut free. ., _Penuington, - J. nant ROCK COLLEGE, CONDUCTED BY THE Bu brothers of the Ciristian schools. Situated upos fhe slope of ove of the picturesque hills over: looking BUlvott City, Howard county, Md. Sclea- tite, ‘classical, rowmercial courses and a pre- aratory course for sinall Love. Students are re- Relves 48 Boarders or dav scholars. For particn _lare address BUOTHEN DENIS. Prosideut fy) Su THE ROCKVLE SCHOOL POR YorNG LADIES Teopeus Septetuber IS. For sirculary apply ty fhe principal, Milas LUCY S. SIMPSON. tuwkeme, iva. ee uidime Taw scHOor, WASUINGTOX AND LER UNIVERSITY, Lexington, Virginia ‘catalgeue ad Qrean x TUCKER. Dean. _ Rocky _cApENt roe BOYS, ROCKVELE. Ma. Opens Septem! thirty’ minutes from wi ; terips qoderste. For cataiozue ad P: MASON, U.S. N. &., Principal. GIRLS. ALBANY. N.Y. Bishop Doane. Chaice of for graduation. Special ‘the Harvard course for Mu w. CLAY IS THE tising clairvoyant, fo the city. Born with wonderful prophetic gift Of second sight, tells all the eve: from cradle to grave, recovers lost property or stolen Your epemies frow your fricnds Logetber, causes speedy marriages, vey results, ‘tells whether the one you love Is true or false, interprets droams, gives succe tness, removes family es with | a est] tuftuenc Strangers from other cittes aud all iu trouble Will save tle aud mouey by coming to right lace at ouce, as be succeeds where others lave failed. Couvinees most skeptical What be can do. All business con tings, 50e. Hours, # to deace, 489 H, bet. 4% and 6th southwest. se’ MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT ASTROLOGIST: bern with caul: gives names avd lucky datos tells bow to retain husband or lover: advice on Love, business oF he for & short thine: a tall Advertises only de man to all consulting E nw, Room 9. pea 12? MME. PERRIN, THE TRUEST DESTINY READER ‘of the age; promotes success iu love, marrige aud business ufalrs. Fee, 50c., $1. 1205 8 st bet. 18th and 1éth ow. nk) Im* BREATEST MIND four judges of Chicago; tells ‘of life; couipels love; brings back PROF. JOWNSON 18° THE reader; was sworn bj all the event Separated: causes speedy warria Is one of the greatest herb doctors of Chicago. Ofice hours from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Price, S0c. 917 Sth nw. 4310-100" PLAIN MEDICATED AND SEA SALT BATHS: Algo scleutide massage: opea Sundays. Dr. SARA WAYCUTT, 508% 18th “st. nw Ruste ‘MME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS oF life. All business conSdential. Ladies and gen- flemen, SOc. eacb. Hours, 9 am. to 9 p.m. “65 New York av fear 6th st. my30-4m* THE HORSFORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR . une! sa lusury a " £0 disense. Also facial steaming aud’ massac, sage. 915 H st. ow. ‘aulé-im® ‘The Well-known Specialist, 464 C st. ow. Prompt treatment. Office hours, 10 to 1, 5 to 8. ect2.6t INSTRUCTION IN LANGUAGES, MATHEMA’ Erglish and civil service studies, by an cee enced educator, an A. B. of Harvard and Ph.D. of pking, A. F. CRAVEN, Columbian Unir DURLING'S “TRAINING MEN AND WOMEN, Day Schl’ opens pt. 4 NiG ETT "SGHOOL “beens ‘SEPT. iz SCHOOL FOK YOUNG It you are for a school of high type, where son of your daughter wil sate Bone, ‘call abd seo us. You will always be welt coine: Tooms open every Gay.” For, further: afar: tion address "Ea He DURLENG, AMC “usm Resident ‘Princip NURSES fare nai te a AND Dr. Carleton, SoT 12h st nw. Over t five years” . SURGEON seccial ey guna Gt, Crass Mitoeys, "Uioot ‘or atin Disessen’ Nervous DG $e RCENTUIG, | SEILLSUL, SUCCESSFUL, \TMENT GU NTEED. Hours: ¥ to 5 and T:30 3 ‘CONSTLTATIO: ig tg this. city, with ees sa aes Bak cae ST, CECHLIA’S ACADEMY, 01 East Capital st Tea, Sper erg tm bus- | | ___RATLROADS. _ fect Seren 10 AOL trains arrive Pevusy ivan Pesvor Je a tntenrme. ye wa Bran cguuects for Prout copt Sauday es cnetee cluding Anniston Colautbas York feesngton & bore with sleeper for Auguste 4.45 p.m Dally, oxcent Sanay. for Py, and Stresbure, and’ dally for Ciaclottesvis wasn it Bove ants ITON AND sorra TTED. com jong’ «9. net Pathan 5 vin Birniinaiann Dis Yorn > some | ¥SON WASHINGTON ANDOMIO BIST» doave Woah Cera ae ic eke ie) Werudva ms Washinern S10 & ju, ante Sha. aim oni arrive Washing: oa aul San 120 Pe eee truvayra uur 740 PM WESTER. Px Hi | 7.40 P OUTHWESTERN bmrg to Chine. AM for Rane, ¢ Y. exo Bhar we PORPHILADELPHT A, ve dog wc +t Cars * Ot and week days Express Tain week Mareant on sn vat oat A 35p mm telly aan ove a 1 the « 19 and te oily, 7 Wyo v4 <9 am dally oat ' E & OUTO RATLALOAD. = 3a v9. 10%. | exnross a n, 120.800." c Laity villa, 12:10 pau Senne 5.00, 3.49. 0th tts, 00, For Annancive jundave, 6.900, 1. Frederick, 110.40, wwe. $20.49 2.» +3.00, 94 34 28 Washitwton, Fan -ton aie amie Pam ta ent LINE Por New FORK AND ADELPUTA For Phitadelhia, New Aaily, ROD 10.00, Divine Oe, Dinine Car) 800, 11.30 F at 19.000" fet Parlor Boxt 1 BLL Royal ine Bravace ticket off rope Gen Maa Tnion Trane” mde Nant 151 Pa ave. anda cus 10 < | CHPSAPEAKE AND ONTO AULWay SCHEDULE IN EPEECT AUGUST 21. 199% Trains ‘eave daily frou Union Station (H. ant i Train Sere Harted trait, futon to © Dining ce! at Sree Fridays arrive 7 2:00 pon lottosrtiie, W D sieapor Mondara, W Wot Sprine * t MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT Wor Baltimore and river landing day at 4 pom. and Saodag att pt Rteamer Sur leaves every M ® Lady of the Lake and Weduesday at 5 pu. for Baltuoure and landings ‘ALL. ACCOMMODATIONS r. LA ALL RIVER FREIGHT MUST BE PUP AID. For freight or passage apply STEPHENSON & BRO. aen street wl 927-2m TON STEAMBOaT aMirED.* row 7th st. “ferry wharf.” Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS of 7 a.m. for Nominl crock. Tay snd tntermediate landings. Keturaing TT Fpa re HURSDAYS and ST ND. (ee cbedid Steamer MONDAYS an 00. rt. return Jandt at. Washington WED SEE Pe bags SecstNcn hee ee DAYS at €:30 p.w. for Colonial Beach. Calton'a, Leonardtovy, St. George's Island, Smith ream, Goan ant Yeocomicn: returning leaves Kimale, ar tiving ec Washington SU a = Gee wcheduley © Ww. RIM®. seRee General Menseor. NEW PALACE STEAMER MARRY RANDALL Leaves, River, View chart, 7th stent, Sum day, Tuesday ond Thursday xt 7 am. Lanting all wharf. ax tar down as Maddox <rerk. Rotana, fog on Mondays, Wednesdays and Pridaps DD. Passenser accommodations Ort «lass Fecelved until bour of sailing. T one, t HEED & OO. agents, Aleanndrin ee ee ee ee apot-tr Proprivtor and Manawor. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT OO, DAILY LINE RETWEEN WASHINGTON, DG, s 4 FORTRESS MONROE 374 os Tee new and powerful fron Palace Steamer WASINGTON AND NORFOLK SOUTH BOUND. a from FY te recent Mowe a8 sees ase soaker all guint at 7:10 pm ad 6:30 a.m. next day. Tickets on sale at 513, 619, 1351 and 1421 Penm waste NOTARIES PUBLIC. INO. CATS ABAN Gen. RE a ee, oo wigan = PaS Sue eye EVERY sTate rs