Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1893, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. COLORS AND RAIMEN Timely Suggestions About Costumes for the Fall. SOE HANDSOME HOUSE DRESSES The Materials Suitable for Wear Out of Doors. QUITE A MANNISH RIG. Correspordeuce of The Eveaing Star. NEW YORK, October 6, 1898. VER sO MUCH prophecy and effort on the part of! silk dealers cannot make silk, brocade and vel- vet suitable for sirect wear. Much less can it render satin any- thing but downright dowdy, except as an accessory or lining. Cloth for the street holds favor, not by right of the caprice of the mode, but b--| cause it is the ma- terial that is really suitable for such use. [= We shall have cloth | heavily ornamented with satir, and the effect will be a good one. Sleeves and re- vers, vests and facing may be of satin, even part of the skirt may be, but never the whole dress for outdoor wear. Accor- deon pleating Is, and bids fair to remain, immensely popular. One modification makes the pleat wide at the top and then tapers it | to almost a point. This kind ts not done | much over here yet, but is seen most on imported dresses. It ts used in blouses and sieeves, the points of the pleats narrowing to the wrists and the throat. The sleeves | of the dress in the initial picture show ac- cordeon pleating. but of the horizontal sort. Below the elbow they are plain and / tight. This gown Is fashioned of light gray cloth, with the skirt perfectly plain and narrower than the prevalent mode. The basque is in a modified Russian blouse form and hooks on the shoulders and side seams. It is fitted to the figure by two long | darts which reach to the bottom of the gar- ment. ‘The collar and belt are made of jet assementerte and large jet buttons are put down the center of the back, as if the dress closed there. Draped With Black T: ‘The entire front of the dress in the sec- ond picture is covered with a drapery of black tulle strewn with. drops of old rose beads and kept in place by a wide ceinture ef old rose satin ornamented with beads. The collar is enhanced in the same way. For the rest, the dress is simple and any woman accustomed to making her own garments can construct it by following this model, and it will look very pretty made in the less expensive materials than those of the original. The license taken with all the colors of the rainbow brings its retribution to us ali whenever we take our waiks abroad. In Italy the women wear all colors, the houses @-e painted all colors and nature herself is all colors, and somehow there is nowhere a lack of ha-mony. But when here a girl in a yellow frock with green sleeves parades with another maiden clad in eminence pur- pie combined with magenta, there seems to be something the matter with the public digestion. Somehow we can’t seem to stand it. A girl cannot look like a lobster mayonnaise with lettuce and appeal to us as a picturesque part of the general scene, and when her best friend gets herself up like a four-cordial pousse cafe, the time has come for more laws, or for more policemen to enforce them. ‘The dress just described is intended for the house, and two other stylish and hand- some examples of indoor wear are shown in the second illustration. That worn by the Seated figure Is in pale fawn woolen mate- rial. and Js trimmed with brown velvet and fawn and brown passementerie. The turn- ed down collar, epaulettes, cuffs and bands around the arms ace of brown velvet. while the three bands on the skirt are passemen- terie. > Hanusome tow: ese bands are narrow and quite the re- showy, but the skict of the other + im the same picture is without any © Dresses. ming whatever. The draped bodice is drawn ia at the walst by a folded belt and the front is ornamented with six rows of norrow red passementerie. The long cuffs to the Recamie> sleeves and the standing collar have the sume ornamentation. It Would, indeed, Le a difficult taste to please which could not be satisfied with one of the thre pretty examples of house gowns. Tn (hig connection it is permissible to meation that one well-known dress design- @x bas come out with a tea gown which is as graceiul and as clinging as if 180 had Rever called from the housetops and @ daintily molded to the form pire had not turned us all loose in Sted Mother Hubbards. It ts made of enormously wide shaded soft wool goods seing from white to almost chocolate brown. ‘The siirt is neither flaring nor} sheath, but seems to hang as the softness of the goods and the pretty lines of the arer make it. A loose coat is worn, the irts im front com.ng to a little abovethe ‘3. and the edges being turned loosely | back into soft lapel effects that wien over houlders and form a point in the back. this is as if the cloth did it and the silor only stood by to see if it had a chance. A wonderful train seems to be a continuation of the skirts of the coat. In- stead of falling away directly to the usual train there are two points, one at each side, and then a long one sweeps off, mak- ing the full length of the train. The whole effect is very graceful and is enhanced by the artistic use of the shading of the goods. ‘The bodice seen in front under the coat slashed to show white muslin here and there and there is @ dainty guimpe of it. The sleeves are soft puffs of the wool, falling over muslin sleeves that are banded around twice by guipure lace. The edge of the skirt is finished with a heavy guipure in points, and the edge of the coat and train has 2 narrow finish of the same. whole thing is indescribably graceful and youthful. Another Well Gurbed Pair. In the third picture she who waves her handkerchief in encouragement of her favor- ite, is clad in cream serge, and she who Watches anxiously through her field glass is in verdigris crepon. The trimming on the first dress is cream colored ribbon, bro- eaded with butter-ups, and the short jacket {s of cream serge and ornamented with four mother-of-pearl buttons. The folded collar and little gathered vest are of cream crepe. ‘The other skirt is trimmed with four bias bands of satin te match. The bodice is of ‘lack crepe de chine, and has a small cape ‘set off with a lace fichu. ‘The last sketch depicts quite a mannish rig. The jacket is made like a man’s sack coat, of fine black cheviot, and has no trace of trimming. It is edged with a double row of machine stitching. The vest is cut with @ small V in front, which shows a bit of the shirt front and the masculine collar and tle. The vest is fastened with mother-of-pearl buttons and a row of the same, in larger size, ornaments the coat. Topped by a sweetly feminine face this get-up is a strik- ingly pretty one, but it is not a safe one for all young women. Black and white has raged so violently and is now so much scen in ready-made garments that it {s being laid aside by the more careful modistes. It remains, how- ever, satisfactory in very rich combinations, as, for instance, a cape for autumn wear consisting of six-inch ruffles of black net from collar to the edge, each ruffle finished with cream white lace. Another satisfactory form is a cloak of black broadcloth, fitting smoothly over the shoulders and’ falling from there in heavy organ-pipe folds. This eape is lined throughout with white satin so heavy and so rich that a year or so ago it would have had no use except for a mag- nificent bail gown. One pretty fall gown offered ts of narrow blue and red striped hop sacking. The bodice is like a box coat cut as short as an Eton jacket. This is of the striped goods and is worn over a smart vest of bright red sacking. The skirt has a round belt and is made with the stripes running bias and very close about the hips, flaring slightly to the knee, where it is met with a straight band of red that completes the skirt and continues the flare prettily to the foot. A quilling of narrow red and blue ribbon connects the red with the striped goods. The hat worn is a jaunty affair in dark blue, with the brim red on the under side, and a rakish cock's feather sticking up unexpectedly at one side. ‘Mutton leg sleeves are wider at the elbow and just below than they were—in fact, they hardly narrow .at all till the wrist itself is reached. All puffs droop from the armhole, and how queer the old-time stuck upright ones do look! Collarettes falling from @ high stock collar and fastening in Just Line « Little Man. the back are worn with all sorts of dresses, and feather boas have burst forth again in all their glory. Lace boas are very long and very heavily made, and take hundreds of yards of lace. The cheaper ones are made with a chain stitch, and one woman was seen whose boa was raveling behind her and already stretched out of sight. coe CERTAIN RUSTIC REMEDIES. imples” Which Country Folks Be- Meve Are Better Than Doctor's Sta’ From the New York Sun. “When the Adirondack native becomes afflicted with any of the numerous small ills which make mankind wretched,” said the returned summer visitor, “he does not waste much time on doctors, but goes straight to the woods or his attic for na- ture’s own remedies. There is one old man whom. I have met with packbasket on shoulder and shears and a rough board stool in his mittened hands, going after yarrow, which, dried, is a si coughs when !t has been made ed looking brew. Fir-baisam, coaxed drop by drop from the ‘blisters’ which swell on the balsam fir at moonfull, is a sovereign remedy for lung and chest complaints. Gravel weed, by which name they in- sult trailing arbutus, is excellent for the complaint which gives it Its name; anc bladder root has a desirable effect on the kidneys and neighboring organs. Saze te ing a Kittle summer savory, is ef- fieacious for worms in children, for which belmonia, steepe?, is also used. Sunflower seeds, steeped, strained and sweetened with molasses, will cure the ‘whoop’ in whoop- ing cough. lish leaves, wilttd and bound on th and back of the neck, will drive euraigia, und a nutme, bored, and tied about the neck, will keep it away. The nutmeg must be renewed about once every six weeks. “Onions, sliced, pounded, and placed in a cloth and laid over the affected part, will draw out inflammation. A red onion, halved and with one part slightly scooped out and placed over a carbunele: or boil.will speedily Temove the pus, und has saved life. A red worsted string tied about the neck wil and prevent nose bl This last calls tor some credulity one might think, but I have seen it proved in one or two instances “There are many more of these simple remedies in the North Woods pharmaco- poeia which the wise ones have at their fingers’ ends: and if they are not more widely used, and money kept in the overalls of the thrifty native, it fs because a lenient and fortunate fate presides over the incomes of the Adirondack medi Scorched by His Own Blaze. From the eland Plain Deater. ‘The man who fans the fires of hate usual- ly gets his fingers burned. Long for This Wortd.” Ne From Life ANT ? The) JAPANESE GIRLS AT VASSAR. They Were Popular at College and Both Have Married Since. the New York Sun. Vassar students of '79 and ‘80 doubtless re- member the Japanese girls Statmatz and Singhi, who were sent over by the govern- ment, along with half a dozen more little maids, to be educated in America. It was at the time when Japanese people were be- ginning to be eager to acquire everything that was good in western thought and west- ern methods of life. The boys were encour- aged to visit Europe and America and seek degrees in schoots. The girls, to the num- ber of eight or ten, were sent over at the expense of the government. All of these girls were of gentle birth and several be- longed to the nobility. It is interesting to learn the result of the experiment from a lady who recently visited these girls in thelr Japanese homes, and who writes about her visit to the Pall Mall Gazette. At Vassar Stamatz was bri'liant and ex- clusive and very beautiful. She took high honors in English literature, wrote charm- ing essays and spoke English, with a slight accent, of course, but her vocabulary and her use of it were flawless. She was presi- dent of her class in her sophomore year, and was a member of the “Shakesveare,”” club always confined to the girls who were first intellectually. Stamatz Played a won- derful game of chess and excelled at whist. Singhi was never president of anything, but every one loved her. She was inval- uable at the fortnightly “candy pulls,” splendid on a sleigh ride, and she spent hatf of her time in the infirmary coddliny sick girls. She got through her examina. tions with eminent respectability, spoke very broken English and wrote it stiMy but correctly. Singhi was plain, dumpy and near-sighted, with a wee flat nose and in every feature broadly Japanese. Stamats, on her return to Japan, made a brilliant marriage. Her husband’ was an old man of high position, great power and immense wealth. His wife has become a noted hostess, and speaks French and Eng- lish fluently, as well as German and Italian, She received an otd-time friend who called upon her at her home with all her old-time graciousness, served tea and cake from an English service, and talked as entertain- ingly as ever about the books she read in America, but her face grew listless when Vassar was mentioned. When the college paper, for which in hi youth she wrote Such clever articles, was spoken of she sald she believed they ‘sometimes sent her a copy, but she wasn’t sure. She had not read a printed page of French or English since her return to Japan. Evidently she had spent the ten years in exite because the Mikado thought {t best. She wore the cos- tume of Japanese women, save that her hair was colled in the simple Greek fash- fon, and her bronze slippers were of Par- isian make. A noted European called upon the Countess Olyama, as she is now known, with a Japanese gentleman. The Jap bent seven times to the floor when Stamatz en- tered. “Countess,” the Englishman sald, “if T bow as often and as low as that I shall fall down. But I am extremely glad to meet vou." She smited and made his call delightful, but she never forgave him. Sta- matz was born to the purple, and she loved it. She is four times a mother and four times a stepmother. Singhi lives in a funny little house, purely Japanese, and is the wife of a leutenant in the navy. The jolly little woman has not changed a bit. She seized her old friend by one hand, her friend's husband by the other. She had never seen the husband or heard of him, but she instinctively knew who he must be, and adopted him in her little motherly way. She had forgotten most of her imperfect English, and at first the two friends could barely understand each other. But she overwhelmed the visitor with questions about everything and every- body they had known in their school days. She sent for her five little children, and they bobbed queer little courtesies’ with their queer little bodies and ran away laughing. The only suggestions of Europe in the little bit of a home where three old books and a box of cigars, which the hos- tess brought out for the gentleman with her gleeful laugh. But, nevertheless, the empress has founded a girls’ college in Japan, and Singhi is professor of the plano. STRANGE CA: | From SE OF MR. BRADLEY. Forsnking Home nnd Comfort, Late in Life, for a Hard Incognito. From the Kansas City Star. The strange disappearance of Milton Bradley from his home at El Dorado, Kan., three years ago, was a local sensation of the hour. His confession of identity and his death at Parsons this week revive the interest in the old story, though they do not solve the mystery of his disuappearan: Bradley was a prominent man in Butier county. He was wealthy, owning several farms, and when elected county treasurer moved to El Dorado, the county seat, where he lived and served two or three terms. When he left the farm he developed a great passion for fishing. He, with State Senator Murdock, and MM. Murdock of tne Wichita ‘Eagle, and four or five cronies in the little country town were on the Walnut all the time fishing for bass, which are found abundantly in the clear, green, rock- bottomed river. One day Bradiey hitened up his covered spring wagon, put a small tent and some cooking utensils in the wagon, with his fishing pole, shot gun, and rations, and started for a three weeks’ ou:- ing trip. Aftet he left the bridge across the Walnut at El Dorado he was never seen there again. The very ravines of the Walnut might have swallowed him up, so far as any clue as to his whereabouts was concerned. He was a prominent Odd Fel- low, and that organization spent several thousand dollars trying to ‘ind him. The “flint hills,” twenty miles east of El Do- rado—a wild stretch of country wherein there is a “dead man’s gulch” and all sorts of cairns and gulleys—were searched. The Walnut river was dragged for his body. But wagon, gun, tent, man and dog were completely obliterated, it seemed. The newspapers contained detailed de- scriptions of the lost man. A wandering man was found in Arkansas—the usual Arkansas wild man of the woods—but he Was not {dentified as Bradley by the search- ing party from El Dorado that freed the crazy man near Bentonville. Another wild man turned up in Arizona. The county commissioners of Butler county sent Mrs. Bradley down there with the sheriff, but the trip was useless. Every lttle while photographs of some strange man would appear at El Dorado to be identified as Bradley, but none of them tallied. As the months wore by into years matter was dropped, and Bradley ‘as given up for dead. His estate was probat- ed, and, though he held thousands of dol- lars in trust for others, every cent was uc- counted fer and no one suffered the locs of a penny. His son and daughter and his wife mourned him as dead. And as such the community accepted him. As such he was to his former life, after he left the bridge on the Wainu: erom that moment he began another existence. Hie went to Parsons, where he began lito anew as a farm hand. He was then a man of nearly sixty years, but manual labor, though he had not been used to it tor twelve years, did not discourage him. He did not breathe of his identity, of his social position and his polftical influence in Butter county, but persisted in his new life. He read the story of his own disappearance, of the search for him, of the mistakes of his friends, of the grief of his wife and ildren, and was silent. A few moments before he died he 1e- | vealed himself to his new-found friends. But he did not explain his departure. That was his secret, and, being always a silent mun, he died with it unspoken. His wife s identifled the remains, and they will be nterred in the bleak Ittle graveyard on the wil ept hill overlooking the little town where his success in life was attain- ed and where the people who knew him wonder and surmise and gossip about the cause of the strange deed which marked his latter days. - A huge decayed tree had succumbed to the gale, and suddenly at its uprooting and fracture the groun? ull around it blaz- ed up in luminous phosphorescent Hght the trees and shrubbery all about were filed with gem-like shining particles of the fy phosphoru ged decayed wood. ‘There. were lumps of it lying around bigger than the famous Kohinoor, und as a scene it really looked as though 'a diamond mine had suddenly been unearthed by the up- rooting of the tree. Many people took specimens home with them, which all night remained luminous, but this morning the Inminosity had almost entirely passed ‘The scientific reason for all of this {can probably be explained by the theory | of decay, but the sight was one that it is not likely those who witnessed it will ever in a lifetime again behold. see. True to Lite. From Puck. Bangs—“Buskin is, without doubt, most realistic and artistic actor in world. Fangs—“Why do you think so?” Bangs—“When the audience called for the the him after his death scene he was carried before the curtain in a coffin.” EDUCATIONAL. Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative Law and THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. DUC EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. IN WASHINGTON, _IN_ WASHINGTON, IN WASHINGTON. _ ___IN_ WASHINGTON, ‘% RICHMOND a5 ANORAET Rane ROR OUNDED Vie COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. OLNEY INSTITUTE rat SAMUEL, SPENCER 9 W “HOWwExne ny CHUC — Schedule tm effect NETT & DURLING’S bape cr a THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. Schock Tat Got Latise iad eet DAF! an trains arrive and Wet nt Feassioeee: Pad BURNETT & Rev, J. HAVENS RICHAKDS, 8. 3., WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘OPENS OCTOBEM. ¢ 1f03, \"Roo a m danty antes, D.C. bantam mca Phy S SROWS Ee ee MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, S00 am. datly.—Local for ‘Danville and inter- Laila lhe Gusta Supreme ‘Court of the altea lates, | Poe Gotlers"7 SEL: ------Gpene September $3: | eas ee MIS CAUIA Lek DOWRY, Principals. | UoUt"s, siatlns, and tion’ couches for Prat etek just: ipreme ‘of the a — . ) é r Adm 3 idence. z . z connects. at 3 ~E? PAY AND NIGHT BCROOUS TX ACTIVE OPERA) fe etm MES Tey, | Tes 2 Scoot at Lech OH RE SE Wats Seis (Chief Justice United States Court of Claims), 2 rane Es ‘The most practical form of instruction to be found im any college. Our methods and the meth- ods of business are identical. Our graduates suc- ceed where others fail. Call and see us. We court sovestigation and in- vite comparison. au5-3m AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER DESIRES POSI- tion as visiting governess, or will give lessons In any branches; ‘ualidcations, Englisb, mathe- matics, Latin, French and music. Address MU- BIC, Star office. EXPERIENCED ve plano lessons at me of papils if desired. B.N., Star office. ‘oc7-6t* H.” CLOUGH LEIGHTON, ORGANIST "AND chotrmaster of Epiphany parish; instruction in organ and harmony. 1519 ‘14th ‘st. n. days and Fridays, 12 to 1. A GRADUATE OF THE WASH HIGH ‘and Normal Schools desires w position as teacher in private family or wehcol. Address GRADUATE, Star office. MISS H. W. FRENCH BEGINS A CLASS IN English branches aud Latin, for Umited number of pupils, between ages of’ six. and sixtecn, on Monday, ‘Vth iustunt, at SOL Stouton place a. Delicate or backward pupils will receive con- sideration. References: The Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Mr. Justice Harlan and Mrs. Harlan and Mrs, A. 8. HUM of Vulversity Par , WELL-KNOW pertenced teacher of London, laod, 1s in Washington pared to accept enya Fecigtions nud to re puplis. Italian method, ave. MISS FLORENCE Cass, ‘Teacher of Piano and Organ, 930 Mat. nw. AN cents per lesson, at ‘Address C. ite cs Gar od SCHOOL FOR SMALL CHILDREN, 910 151H ST. B.w., opp. McPherson Square. ‘Hours, 0:30 wm. to 12:80) oc7-6t* d 5 WANTED—A TALENTED YOUNG MAN TO JOIN theatrical stock ‘company, willlug to work with oat compensation for experience; send uddress, giving age aud qualifications; ‘anonymous ia: vers will not be noticed. Address COMVANY, Mit. PUINAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND boys is located ut 1434 Q st. n.w. Preparation for colleges uud technical schools and for busl- ness. Best of references. For particulars apply to WM, H. PUENAM, oF 4. N, MeQUARRIE- oem? : SIGNOR MAINA’S VOCAL SCHOOL, oy HM" st. now, The only thoro Ttallan method of slugls placing of the voice and artistic 5 ‘The ‘above school has also an catablisued repu- tation of being the ouly oue ta Washington where advanced students ace given an opportunity to appear tm coucerts und acts of grad opera 1D costume. Faust, ‘Trovatore, Martha, ‘Carmen, Othello, Fulstalt, ete., will be rendered this vent the'pupils of SIGNOR MAINA. ol -Gi* 18S HARRIET R. PARSONS, TEACHER UF DIAN Resunies lessons October 2. _oct-it* 1820 NS N.W. FROEBEL INSTITUTE AND KINDERGARTEN, 1434 Q st. nw. MISS SUSAN VP. ‘POLLOCK, Principal, Assisted by eminent specialist | in branches, German and Latin. Pupils ‘from four to sixteen years of age. Large rooms, open fires. Vor normal department for training of teachers Apply as above or to Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, Principal National Kindergarten Institute, 1017 10th st. naw. se18-1m* ___ Washington, D."C. FRENCH LANGUA D LITERATURE—PROF. GASTON RIVOE from Paris; very easy and pro: Eressive method. Address 1828 I at. u.W. at 5 o'clock. or call 2 seis-aw? WHITTINGHAM INSTITUTE for girls, All departments. Boarding and day scholars.” Phenomenally low charges. Electric gars. 400 feet above city. Send for catalogue. ‘Takoma Park, D.C. MISS RUSS, Principal. o6-2W A LaDy JUST FR ‘give private lesson (ENGLAND WISHES 10 tu Freneh (acquired in Paris), painting in oll and water colors, crayou aud peu: cll drawing. Address aw. BE. E BARTON, 910 20h oct" x SEMI ‘8t.—Day nnd boarding school, pri diate und advanced” departinents: teachers: metlods of instruction’ those tested during TWELVE yeors of earnest work; lessons prepared xt sebool, within reach ‘of h from. priacipal. io” HENRY JAB cr, way now teaching. ovd-Im™ Mr. VERNON VOCAL STUDIO, 1003 9TH ST. bw. Voice culture und correct’ breathing taught ¥ rapid method (overcoming throat trou upils prepared for eoucerts; examination free. bebe Ww FLUTE SOLOIST AND TEACH: fe engaged for solos, concerts or For terms apply at 15 4th st. se. Legal Maxims, HON. MARTIN F. MORIIS, LL. D. (Associate Justice, Court of Appeals of the Dis- the Faculty. a rer S tional and "raternat ional Lavi Comparative Jaris- prod rT % HON. JEREMIAH SM. WILSON, LL. D., Lecturer on the Law of Weal Hstate and the Law Josepn 3. DARLINGTON, LL. Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property, facts. and. Nogotiable. Paper; GEORGE E. HAMILTON, D., Lecturer on the Law of Partnership, Corporations, Ko Ross PERUY a ate LL-De Lecturer on Common Law’ Pleading, Griminal Law, Domestic. Telations and’ ‘Torts. Riectuer oo Natural rer on Natura TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, Lecturer on Civil Lat court of “Appeals Mesers, TALLMADGE AY LAM. rtf (essrs. x - LAM Bent, 18s BARNARD and HENRY” WISE SAMUEL M. YEATMAN. A. M., ‘Becretary. sf Law ope on Weduesday.Gesober: 4. 1808, at ef Law ‘opens on ctober 4, 20 EB... 2 ite commodions, ‘specially designed Law Behool Building, Nos. 506 and 608 E strect Rorthwest, when the’ introductory lecture will be delivered’ and ‘annoancemerts thade for the en- ing term. Present. and ve students, iumimt und’ all others interested iu legal educa- tion are cordially invited to be present. ‘The large And carefully selected Tibrary ‘will be open at all 8 we day and evening. during erm, for the use of students and alumni, aod the facul- ty are gratified to he able to announce that new and Improved fucilities for comviniag practical with theoreticai study of the law will be added. ‘The sceretary can be seen at his office in ti | law building daily, trom 6 to T p.m., for informa- | ton, eurolinents “ee. ropoatig to connect theniwivex with the school for the ensuing term are requested to enrol their names before the open- ing might. ‘und thus avold ‘the delay incident to It occusion. Circulars giving course of st te &e., Sheeley hee tee ot rie Mea , street "northwest, “Lowderu £ Oo, 1424 F street northwest, and Joon Byrne & Co. 1222 F "street “nortnwest, and at W. 3 ran apphictin Setiecahig ee Heese ts tes ca 0 Undersiened. Pomona” ML YEATMAN. sedi Secretary. FRIENDS" SELECT SCHOOL, oe AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL For both ‘sexes, 1811 I'at., begins its eleventh Fear Septemier 2. meyniting git fe etry “department. a, child 1y continue under” th fxerY sercnteen students, until prepared for col lege or for graduation. “Students prepared byt are now enrolled at’ Yale, Colutnbia, Cornel Petoceton, | Johns Hopkins,” Massachusetts. Ii stitute of Technology. Lafayette and. Hoba We buliding Is ‘expectally arranged for school Reckamary tml te thoroughly: equipped with every cena lance, jc biog i Hance, including ® chem A wtruction is ndapted t pa tty the ndividnal tudes "ets 88 CAPA ‘ect books are. free. Catalogues ontgpntict arolahied Catal seat ‘ofice ours from 10 a.m. to 12 m. sel8-tr ‘THOS. W. SIDWELL. WASHINGTON SEMI: 5 7 Via BUINGTO 1540 177TH ST. Primary, Intermediate and Ad Thorough Instruction: vidual ced Departments. ive methods: indl- competent teachers. jekancunxes, Elocation, rt attention; corps of Special classes: Literat Physical Culture, Cookers. N Mr. ‘and Mrs. N FOR Te TAN BUSINESS BN tional Bank of the Republte building, corner and D sta. mw. Day and nizht sessions heran Practical English. shorthand and Spencerinn rapid writing: mechant- fal and ‘architectural drawing. Corps of tea thoroughly trained teachers. Location central. iclous, “brilliant 'y lighted, handsome hall and classrooms. S rvices of graduates in d-mand. ‘Terma moderate, ‘but wo competi: ton with cheap schools, Omice open every business day and night. Tele- phone ‘call, 1084. Write or call for new annual annoincement. Mra. SARA A. SPENCER, Principal and proprietor. 7B No. 19 Tat. aw. Under the direction of che Fathers of the Society of Jesus, CLASSICAL AND RUSTNESS COURSES OF STUDIES. English. French, German, Latin, Greek, Mathema- ties, Bookkeeping. Stenography and Typewriting fare tocloded In the course. In the business department apectal attention paid to the preparation of students for the Service examinations Ti the classical department students are prenared for entrance Into the Inw medical and sclentific de- partments, especially of Georgetown Univeralty. For further particulars apply to se8-tm REV. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE. 8. 3. MADAME PELE (FROM Panis), FRENCH classes and ‘private lessons; best references. TR22 14th st. now. __Ten years of successful teachin. se16-3m* SHORTHAND BY PRIVATE LESSONS—TIHE ONLY practical way—Teacher four yours at head of a herthand inst ‘Terms reasonable. Cull or ddress Mrs. KEENE, 1414 K st, n.w, se23-lm MISS FRANCES MARTIN'S ‘AND ENGLISH FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1205 -@ st. nw. Freeh, Kindergarten, Boarditg pupils limited. COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND ACT ing. ELEANORE E. POULE, assisted by Win. Capley’ aud others, 308 ¥ ut. a.w. Send for catalogue. XMIDDLE-AGED LADY, WITIl EXPERIENCE OF 7 years in teaching English, French aud Latin, desires pupils ut her residence or at evidence of puplis; ‘students prepared for High School, also for civil service examination; best references. Address Mr. B. J., Star oflice, Bt NOW OPEN, ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE- NINTH SEASON. Day cinsves—Antique, portrait, ols, wi colors and women’s life. Evening classes—Antique and men’s life. For circulars wend to ocd-tt 803 17th et. mw. SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE,1126 N.Y. oreo Te EOL TALL E. YOINUT, Vrincipal, tem! i rapid progress. | Teri Boderate. trial leeson’ tree: FRENCH CLASSES FORMING FOR THE SEASON. Dramatic French readings. 2 cents admisaiou. oc3-Im* MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMMIE, 307 D st. nw. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ ScHUOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. Branches tn all American and European Felucipal cities. New term begins now. IN THE SELECTION OF A BUSINESS COL. lege cousider tne reputation of the pripeipal avd the cost of the tuition. ‘Tue principal of IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE. SW. Cor. Sth and K sts. uw. wown und successful Washing- 17 yeu LOWEST. TERMS. BEST INSTRUCTION. Bookkeeping, utithmetic, spelling, gramuar, typewritin Day or year. for announcement. 8. ML, “Principat. zg MISS AMY T AVE. N. PIANO-AND HARMONY, se21-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. MRS. HARIIET MILLS. Vocal lessous resumed October 1 _ 0-1 1304 L street. MISS SCHMITT'S SCHOOL 433. G ens Uct. ath. | Kiudergarten, ly, PFeaell, Deut! aad Miss TACIE A. DANIEL, Votce and pina, Sti at, 0 lee and plano lessous ‘ri s030-te ELOCUTION, ORATORY, ‘and voice culture. ws given. during. tue OWNSEND, Miss ADA L. ACTING, DWVARD MRS. 1.0. BOTT WILL REOPEN FRENCIL and Enziish “school for young ludies and “chil dren, Uctober 4, "at 927 Post. Modern methonls. | Highest grade teachers, sezg-1m* REMOVED TO = 1528 CORCORAN 8’ Mi ERNEST LENT, 8029-Im* Pano, Violin and Theory of Mu: MISS” MARGARET BARGAR OF ang pupils in Wasbingto lays of "93-4; references high. rs from ““Mr, iss Margaret E. DW, J.B. SCHEEL ER OF TAXO, singliig and ac ying at sight. ‘Particular Attention to beginners as well us those further 734 12th st. nw. Terms moderate. TEACHER — SEVEN YEARS’ EXPERI beginuers oF advanced: ‘ew and rapid Method for young popils; best references. Mi 1406 Hopkins plice, wear 20th and 1? aw. 12TH SESS ON. NORWOOD INSTITUTE, A School for Young Ladies and Little Girls, HIGHLAND TERRACE, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. MK. AND MRS. W. D. CABELL, 028 Principals. DR. JOHN P. CAULFIELD WILL Tu sons October Tat his residence, 1342 New York avi ‘we21-1m0* ELCCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULT Teulah Gilbert of Baltimore will te: ington two days in each week during dress 034 F st. ow. CME LES. MT. VERNON SEMIN. ‘M and 11th ste., ROARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, Thoroughly moderu and progressive in_ methods and spirit.” Primary, Secondary and ‘Collegiate classes. Fatablished tn 1875, this schual continues: the careful training and thorough Instruction in every department for which It has hitherto been % favorably Known. It is cqutpped with every Sppliance for the, health and comfort of its yapiia, Inclnding steam heat, passenger elevator and per: fect sanitation. Fail term opens OCTORER 8. 1898. ‘Year books furnished on application. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. pile not attending: the cadens fo the classes in music, art. fancy _thoa, raphy and. trpewritine, \ INSTITUTE, 2926 AND 2028 P ST.N.W. Boarding and Bay School for Girls, Second session opena Sept. 25. au-2m ‘Mr. and Mra. B. R. MASON. ST. JOINS COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ON. eftdien resumed Sepremiver 11; mend: tr ne catalox work. sclocu- GUNST Elocntion, Acting Ical Culture. se18-1m* |. R. WALTON, AN EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER WITH REST references will teach French, Latin, Muste, Tat- erature and Enslish branches, or act ax Foverness. “Address CONSTANCE, Star alice. Be2e-t A_JOHNS Hor T years’ exper wil teach ‘ch WILE D se22-tf STUDIO OF, MRS. ALICE SW. MIS. J. 8. THO: MUSIC, 1210 N HUN TER, ‘COLLEc For Boy: We, Square frow Dupont bors’ for TH. U. and all al Pertenced Instructors, JA: Slut MR. ny SM. FARIAN, THE EMINENT PIANIST, ° the higher ‘art of Applications and NATE & OC MUSIC’ STOR 087: 7 10th naw. AND Is prepared cou modern Janguages. Fur particulars address CTl AS. YOUNG. Principal. “aw20-3m WOOD'S COMMERCIAL (COLLEGE, 407 EAST Capitol st; uluth’ seas’ devoted to "Ube education Vusiness life, Terms rnished | without lilustrated of young tien and wo Feasonabie, and sit charge. Call or send school will be open th sta, cor. of Pst. mw, Applications may be made at the school rooms ‘on the Z9Ch and 30th of September, from 11 to T o'clock, or prior to that time at 3024 Q st. sel duu THE BERKEI Mead Master, 1 yonng men for West Point and Annapolis, for all Colleges aud for business. Will open September 2. For “full information call or addtens as Above. wed-te <. MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH; ndiates prepared for colleze. Annapoll Point and Civil Service exaininations. A. SPIINGER, G15 Spruce st., Le Send for circular. MISS EB. & SMITH WILL RESUME HOURLY teaching In schools and families: thoroughness a. specialty; “highest references. Preseut “address, 901 French st. now. ne we5-Bee Ss. MANN’S KINDERGARTEN AND scnooL Mind the Elizabeth Peabody Kiudertarten Nore Training School, 1918 Sunderland piace (or O st. nv.}, will begin fall and winter sessions Octo- ber 2, 18:8. “Coach at nova, aust-3m INGTON, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 1235 Wun naw. twenty-Atth year. Plano, voice, ‘lolin, flute. cornet, “&e. Free adv to puplis. 6. B. BULLARD, Director. MISS CARRIE V. KIDWELL. DIPLOMA GAD: Muate Lampert! method of vocal art. @0? Bw. ‘CH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE—PRor. FiGaston Kivot from Paria, Address 1328 te ‘selS-36* CHAS, W.PISHER,B.S, prepares boys and W., oF call at 5 o'clock. ~ departwmental and Stenography it. Bert EMERSON INSTITUTE, 914 1th st.” Franklin Syuare, Classical and Mathematical School for Begins ite forty-arcend aves for Harvard, Joins Hopkins. Lehigh and other cx and seleniifie ‘schools: for the ilitary and Naval Arudemies and yeckal department for bays. ‘Be: 12" venrs ‘of age.” A full to | IES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1335 H street northwest 2S Soe as, SES and instructors. Bullding open for inspection and dally. to answer inquiries, from farther tion address . Ds *Priocipal. THY COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. ‘The exerciss this department will be sued on Monbay" ee Ts, at 9 o'clock = in the Lectere Hi Ae the University. WMboratory facilities iocrensed and the faculty so” College ts open to students of both sexes. Applications for cat should be addressed to fhe Registrar, H. G. HODGKINS, A.B. be found daily tu the Library of from 9 to 1 o'clock, and from 4 to S THE LaW FACULTY. JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. Professor of Public aud Private International Law. Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL.D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme’ Court of the United States,) Professor of the Constitutional Jurisprudence of the United States, of the Law of Domestic en ~~ sallanal The Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LLD., (Associate Justice of the ‘Court of ‘the Dis- 4 Et who may imi "University a tict of Columbia.) and Ni The Hon, WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL.5.. time Assistant’ At General of the t.8), fessor of Equity Ju ‘of Common Lai and Equity Pisadlng Taw of Evidence. on. DAVID J. Bi LLD., (Associate Justice of the Suore: ‘of the ‘United States, P ofessor of the Law of ations. Prof. G. H. EMMOTT, A.M., LLM., (of the Johns Hopkins University.) HENS, DAVIS, AM. LEM (Some time Assistant Attorney of the District of Columbia,) Lecturer on the History of Law. The: Hon. AUGUSTUS & WORTHINGTON, LLB., (Some time District Attorney of the United States,) Lecturer fograpits' aud the Use of ithorities in Court. wi F, MATTINGLY, Esa., (of the Washington Bar.) Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law. The Hon. WILLIAM EDGAR SINMONDS, “A.M., LL. Gome time United States Commissioner of Patents,) Professor of the Law of Patents. The Hon. ANDREW C. (Amociate Justice of the Supreme Court of the nos = oe wana? JOHNSON, 11a, Professor of Leen) Catechetice ‘and of Common w Practice. ‘The exercises of the Law Sehool will be reopened in the Law Le-ture Hull of the University, sc. cor. 15th and H sts., on WEDNESDAY, October até coms aa ie Facult; ~ nnouncement Ea ‘year. Mi Justice H N, returning from Paris, will resume all his Lecture Courses. ‘The igcciure Courses of other professors will be eu- ee WM. G_ JOHNSON, oe M.. a xing-ciasses, composed of all students in the Un- hel raed Department, that bj tie catechetical na} the teachings of both ures and text books. may be impressed upon the memories of the The Law Library ts daily from 9 o'clock m. to 10 Oclock p.m. stud; aud reference, as. ve catalagurss giving Seettptins ot the Lectare = : Courses in aft Departmeotss address JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. 3 with ‘ceurser of Sostrastion iar ue dalowine eae Jects: General ani Analytical Chemistry. General ind Labora’ ‘Physics, ag ee Eo “uit 5 Se HEE Fates eer Ae : classes meet in the an ‘evening and are open DEP: ST OF CHEMISTRY.—Miustrated lec- tures, ,Ettensive Laboratories. ‘Qualitative, and titative “Anaasing, Metallurgy. Prot. CaaS 2 AWN ss i SoS, Pe toe cbaateal rR soa bludeling Pie ween KING, LLB. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.—Algebra, Geowetry, Trizonometry, Analytic Geometry, Car. culus Dinerential “Equations. Prof. Hl. Hobexiss th De DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, MENTAL and MORAL. —-Pussiological aid Itatioudl Pyychology, Ethics, leet ‘on the hi of philosophy. Prof. LEE DAVIS LODGE, The D.” °* PMlosophy. Prot DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES.— Tocrough ourse tm the Frenct language aud lveia: ure: Instruction especiaily a to aclentige students. Prof. LEE DAVIS LODGE, Ph. D; Pe ae Aa ttonal oumme of tustruction tn e erature is giv Ar. M. al. RAMSiy. — DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN.—Complete course in the German language, conve:wution and exten- sive readings In modern’ and classic German, in cluding sclence and history. Prof. HERMANN SCHOENFELD, Ph. D. rir (utiolnys vEselish ain Atpericun Lateratore, gric, Philology, “Eng tmerican Literature, Inductive ‘and Deductive Logic, Modern’ History, Civil’ Government, Disserta‘ious, Debates, Exsays. Prof. 8. M. SHUTE, D.D. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.—Com- plete course, Including Building and Machinery truction,” Land Surveying, “Roads and Ra: roads, Canais, Rivers and Harbors, Tunnels, Mi Wooden, Tron and Steel Bridges; Engineer. ing Plant, Specifications. and. Coutracts: Clty. Ea. kineering; Extensive Designing; Out-door Practice And Inspection of actual work. Prof. PIRANCIS R. FAVA, Jr., C. E., Aim. Soe. GE ARCHITRCTURAL COURSES.—Elementary and Advanced Drawing, Construction, Materials, Per- ive and Shadows, the Orders of Architecture, the Renaissance in Architecture. Prof. FRANCIS K. FAVA, J: PARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Lectures. and ‘Laboratory, Work in General Physics, Theory and Construction of Dynamo-Electric Machinery, Electric Lighting, Abranced ‘Theory of Electricity, Thermdrnamlcs, Fipaical Chemistes. Pusical | Oprice slmprored FUR WOLEE, dre Phe De 7 =! Conatruction of Electric Shops and Plants, Me- chanical gore g See Problems of the Electrical Engineer, Extensive Course in Designing. Prof. FRANCIS R. FAVA, Jr., CE. EPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.—Descriptive and DI Determuinative Miteralogy, Physical Geology, theo- and practical, Especial attention given t Fronomie Geology, Laboratore ‘und. Pieid "Work, Prof. GEORGE P. MERRILL, Ph. D, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND ECONOMICS, —Elewentary Principles of Public and Private Fi nance, Political Ecvpomy. rot. ‘®. CRAVEN, Ph, D. > Prof. CHARLES 8 Mu GNROE, S. B. Dean of the Faculty, Me Din De, ta Bnglind, Grech. Latin, rene ‘and Germat, in Mathematics, Mathematical Phys fes, Solar Physics, Theoretical Astronomy, Avtro- Geology, “Meteorology, Zovlog} , Comparative” Anatomy, ee Speculative Civil Engineer and Electrical Engineer. For copies of catalogue address: selé-lm JAMES C. W ING, LL.D., President. DEER ENENT MEDICAL, DEF ARTMES DENTAL’ DEPARTMENT Both departments begis at 5 p.m. in the college Introductory addressee by son. M.D. and L. C. F. Hugo, D.D.s. ‘Tie regilar lectures begin at S:i0 p.m. datly and continge event months. a new Chemical Laboratory, new Histological Laboratory, new Bacteriological Laboratory, each od with | Improved ~ app Minor with four newly “4 manikins, * Reading Room have beca recently Dental Intirmar> ted with applignces. Ample clinical “facilities THE TUMN XAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD AT THE COLI NGE ON THUSSDaY, SEP TEMBER 28, ay 71M. For circulars abl informetion apply to, Dr. A. ¥. A. KING, Dean, 1315 Mass. ave. m.w., Washingten, D. C. ‘Telephone 85. Oftice hours: 9 to 10am, 4toS p.m eeStr MME. J. ESPUTA-DALY, Teacher of volce culture and the note chain ars- tem for reading music at sight. Mme. Dal ‘has charge of vocal department at Mt. De Sales, Md.. and St. Jobn’s Colleze, Washington, D.C. tngltig classes a specialty. Address STU- crett building. Call 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. nd Wednesday? on aud after Sept. 4. D. BUCHER, 8. a Vocal Culture Mepecialty BUSINESS SCHGOL—EVENING SESSIONS ONLY. Eight practical studies. ‘Fast what youny wneo nest to qualify fur bus iness or positions in the civil service. THE. M. Ga. BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1409 New York ave. ‘Sessions begin October 2. 188. Enrollment September 25, For particulars call at the office. seO-Im WILLEAM WALDECKER, GRADCAT 1atrziG ‘Couservi of Music, "teacher of piauo, aud harmony. “For terias apply at residence f30 = English’ and French Poardi for young ladies aud little girls. Unusual a vantages in literature, music and physical cul- tare. ‘The eleventh sear begins Sept. 27, 1503, For information sddreas the rine eecd-im Sites AN HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE ‘Will open October 16, 1893, at 609 H st. n.w. For particulars and catalogue addrces , H. HEISER, M. D., Secretary, 728 Sth st. ne sel8-1m ‘MR. HENRY XANDER, Instructor of PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIC. Studio: 807 11th street northwest. ‘Peachitg resamed October 2. (Wil receive callers on and after September 25 from 11 to 12 o'clock only.) se21-1m0 ‘ACADEMY OF HOLY GROSS, 1812 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AXD “ters. Graduates of moderate pe and distinguished success; for ca . HERMAN C. RAKEMANN, Will resume instruction oo 5 ote #e26-1m Studio and residence 1221 i2th st. aw. PROF. 3. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF Eiaiy’ attentive’ so: beginners swell es he e _ advanced. G1 T'st aw. ness MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, 1233, 1; 1227, 1220, 1231 G et. Admitted to the Gnest € of Oratory in yebeter Edgeriy, A. M., Ph. D., President. Hon. E. B. Hay, Chairman of Board of Trustees. ‘Ten Instructors and ‘Twenty Lecturers. FULL COURSE IX FULL COUKSE IN OKA’ FULL. COURSE IN and Music. LANGUAGES, French! German! Italiac! se16-m | MUSIC—VOCAL. INSTRUMENTAL. LINOOLN PARK ACADEMY, 801 F. a Gharles F. De Mott, Prin. “Thorough snetraction tive lectures. ‘Sebd' for cireular, Meeie ime ce " BANJO QUICKLY AND 00 ‘LY TAVGET he note or niaplised method: $7 per 318 ung pu. GORGE DRAGER G3 1'st aw. sel6-im OUT OF WASHINGTON. ear; a successful school; ome best to infuse with enercy and to wake the duties of life; boys under 13 years, J. SUORTLIDGE (Yale), A.M, Principal. 428-5, ném PENNINGTON SEMINARY. Our catalozue is full ‘of the very cu are pow seeking for Your soa or daughter, aed fi hal Ge kale ao Pennington, N. J. ‘y21-Tet PIANOS AND OKGANS. STATION 10.15 A Baia B 72am. and 4.30pm. daily ‘exrent For Ant . 20, 7 5A Peed 22. at Pm. a7 ti. jatar CREEL MEN KNOWING NORE ABOUT < 1XK than making pianos say this > best, Lut ‘and yourself. ‘Ree ‘2uz74m Krakauer pianos at 1200 G st. ow. AN UNRIVALED QUINTET— AN UNKIVALED QUINTET— AN UNRIVALED QUINTET— The Weber, Decker Bros., Fischer, Ivers and Pond and the Estey PIANOS. We're the Washington agents for all five. If you're thinking of purchas- ing a PIANO sce them—they're the most Improved makes on the market. ‘The tone, touch and finish in all of them are up to the highest degree of excellence. It’s hard to decide which one is best. Each is best, according to the taste of the purchaser. Sold on easy terms. See the Acolian and the Estey Organ. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F ST. os 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED: varnished and polished equal t tunh ly attended to. twigs Bios. & Gon foo Fem Organs and Wilcor or rent. ndv-t MME. FRA medium. s THE WORLD'S RENOWN ees SE at se seal give = LW. every froin 5 to 10. Sittings, 30c. ‘oc6-1m* ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC TREATMENT. CAD- inet Vapor Raths and | Ms . BOY, TSth st. nw. Dr SARA WAYCOTT. Competent “DR, HEPBU eezd-1et* IS THE ONLY PHYSICIAN IN THE CITY Practicing Dermatology exclusively. Eczema, Tet- ter, Ache, Pimples, Blackheads, Freckles, Red- ness of the Nose and Checks, Birthmarks, Moles, Superfiuons “Hair and of the Skin, Hair and Scalp skillfelly and permanently re: mored. Offices In Merta’s Building, cor. F and 1ith sts. Conan! od-3m PROF. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED advertising clairvoyant, astrologer and medium in the city. Born with wonderful He gre of second sight, tells all the events of your life from cradle to grave, reveais hidden mysteries, recovers lost property’ or stolen polots out Your enemies from your friends. brings separated together, causes speedy marriages, with happy results, ‘tel whether the one you love is true prets dreams, gives success in bus- family troubles, evil influences. ranrers from other cities and ‘all im, trouble will save time and money by coming to right place at once, as he succeeds where others have failed. Convinces mont skeptical. Advertises only what he can do. All business confidential. Sit- tings, 30r. Hours, 9 to 9. Open Sundays. Resh derce, 489 H, bet. 4% and 6th aw, 05-61 MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT ASTROLOGIST: horn with caul: gives names and lucky. dates: tells how to retain husband or lover: advice on love, business or health: for a short time man te ail consulting her. 615 E Bet 5 hak ee MME, VERRIN. THE TRUEST DEST! the a and busine p.m. 1305 PROF. 3011N80: Feader: was eorn aL the events ol NY READER motes success 0 love, MArFingt ‘faire. Hours. from to 13th and 140 eee f cago: couipels loves brings: hack 1s Separate; causes sperdy mnsrlazes; ts one of th Ereatest herb doctors of Chivago.” ( from § to 11 p.m. Price, 50c. 917 Sth wi Jx10-1304 MME. PRANCIS. WASHINGTONS POPULAT ME ium, has returned, and wonld be pleased to see her friends and patrons. 406 East ol Sittings daily, 10 'to 4 oe MISS CORINNE LOWE, 1521 10TH ST. NW. SSAGE TREATMENT. Head and face @ spe- ity. ‘Treatment nto patients at. thelr chees or at office.as they may prefer. s23-TIm* MME, DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEDRATED EN. Mathis ‘and German aetroingiot Inthe citys el Sil events of life. Ofce hours. a.m. to 9 p. Sunday. 10 a.m. to S p.m. 1508 14th st. mw. sezd-Ini* WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT ©0.. return XPSDAT DAYS at Part dioaras et, “core and, OTe Law rrep.' Wokeaewt on MOSDATS. rrowerm ith, er ‘and. AY NOKPULK AAD WARHIAWIUN STRAMBOAT On, RETWEEN WASHD > DAILY LINE / hal a ™ ‘The ne ¢ and powertal Iron Palace Steamers, ASINGTON AX NORFOLK.SOUTH BOUND, “five Meshtigon ay at pm. from oor aylvania ave. and 615 st. whart, strive at Portrom Monroe, at 6: mag .seerttens axe tanto ter Ob palais for thkets via the Bew line. ‘750. aplttt 3NO. CATTAMAN, OCEAN TRAVEL. MME. BROOKE TELIS ALL THE EVENTS OF Mite, ‘All business contdential. Ladies and gem. jemen. Oe. each. Hours, 9 om. to 9 p.m. 005 "York ave. m.w., near Gth st. se¥0-lmo* N THE HORSPC That tmeacelied an ‘Also to disease. sage. 918 H st. nw.