Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1893, Page 7

MR. WHELPLEY PRESIDENT. Year. Whe New Trustee From Georgetown— ‘Changes Made Among the Teachers —High School Building Wanted. ‘The meeting of the board of school trus- tees at the Franklin school building yester- day sfternoon was the first held since Mr. Jesse H. Wilson was appointed to succeed the late president of the board, Mr. John T. Mitchell, the following members of the board being present: James W. Whelpley, J. J. Darlington, L. A. Cornish, B. K. Bruce, Jesse H. Wilson, Drs. David H. Hazen and F. J. Shadd, and Superintendents Powell and Cook. Mr. Bruce was chosen temporary chair- man and then Mr. Whelpley was elected President of the board. Secretary Falck submitted a letter from the president of the Langdon Citizens’ As- sociation, inclosing a petition for a night school at that place, signed by twenty-nine _young men. The communication was re- ferred to the committee on night schools. The following applications for appoint- ment were received and referred to the Proper committees: Teachers, Anne Booth, Anne E. Piper, John C. Gaither, Oliver H. Arnold, Lida R. Le Maistre and J. H. Hum- reys; janitor, William H. Dorsey, and iocarian, Neilie McCreary. Changes in Teacherships. Under the call, the following apointments, promotions and changes were recommended by the various members of the board, and referred to the appropriate committees as follows: First division—Promote L. M. Bishop third to fourth grade, vice Blanche Smith, re- signed; L. M. McElfresh first to third grade, vice L. M. Bishop, promoted; transfer C. N. Hall from third division and assign to sec- ond grade, vice M. W. Hoover, transferred to first grade; promote Nora’ Moyer and ane Laster, teachers, from #00 to Second division, A—Promote M. M. Hend- ley, @hird to fourth grade, vice B. Campbell, resigned; D. A. Williams, first to third le, vice M. M. Hendley, promoted; A. borne, first to third «rade, vice J. R. Furmage. transfezred to second division; transfer Marion Clifton from Normal School and assign to second grade at $425, vice M. L. Heirichs, resigned; assign B. M. Adams, Rormai g-aduate, at $400, vice A. Lamborne, promoted; promote M. E. Draney from #75 to $40, and K. M. Jaquette, $425 to $450. Second division, B—Promot: Margaret Bayly fifth to sixth grade, vice Mabel Crampton, resigned; O. A. Ebert, fourth to fifth grade, vice M. Bayly, promoted; F. M. Shirley, fourtn to fifth grade, vice F. A. Stidham, declined; transfer J. R. Furmage, second division A and promote from third to fourth grade, vice O. A. Ebert. promoted; te E. L. Wilson $00 to $25 and Allie revenson $75 to $00; appoint John Daniels Janitor annex, 8th and I streets northeast, ‘at $0 per month. Third division—Promote A. A. Hinkie first to third grade. vice E. D. Town, re- signed: M. E. Brady, #00 to $460. Assign following normal graduates to first grades at $00: Sara West, Florence W. Potter and E_ Louise Smith. Fourth division—Promote J. A. Bicksler and F. S. Whitney, $400 to $425. Fifth division—Promote M. C. O. Lazen- by, fifth to sixth grade, vice Mary Nond, resigned; HA. Brecht. fourth to fifth grade, vice M. C. O. Lazenby, promoted; M. F. Osstre, third to fourth grade, vice H. ©. Brecht. promoted; A. T. Wilton, second to third grade, vice M. F. Ossire, promoted; Zula Walker. first to third grade. vice J. B. Graham. on ieave. Assign following no-mai school graduates as teachers at $0: B. H. Thompson. M. H. Lufrie and Nellie Fisher. Sixth division, A—Promote N. M. Atwood, third to fourth grade; H. 1. Walsh, 47% to 00. Appoint Deaton McNutt janitor at Ivy City. Substitute teachers: Clara Rey- nolds, Irene Brown, Emma Edelin, and Mary Hite. Sixth division, B—Promote M. E._ McCor- mick third to fourth grade, vice C. A. D. Lulbkett, granted 'eave of absence: L. L. Zimmerman, second to third grade. Ap- point Rosa 'E. Holmes, normal graduate, cher of second grade at $00, vice L. L. Zimmerman. Promote E. F. Blackwell and M. B. Thomas, $% to S0; E. E. Riley, E. J. Lockey, F. V. Montrop, M. K. Espey and H. W. Freeman. #00 to $25, and B. B. Banks, £25 to $50. Seventh division—Appoint James Hunter Janitor of Phillips School, vice Henson ‘Thompson, deceased, at $500. Eighth division. A—Promote L. G. Arnold to third grade, at $50: J. C. Nalle to eighth le and principalship, at $1.00; K. C. wis to seventh grade and principalship, at $87; J. R. Bush to seventh grade, M. A. Martin to sixth grade, M. W. Lewis to fifth grade, A. V. Smith to fourth grade and M. A. West to third grade. Appoint substi- tute teachers for year ending June 30, 18%, Clara A. Woodland, Addie L. Thornton, Ella M. Ashton, Nannie M. Frazier, Esther E. Contee, D. B. Hopson, H. C. Martin and XK. 8. Martin. Division B—M. A. Kennedy, Minnie Lucas, Lilie Tyler, L. A. Bruce, L. Lucas and Francis E. Payne. Substitute teachers, seventh division— Elizabeth Parham, Hester Johnson, Lillie Mason, Mary E. Harper, Annie Gillem and | Sarah Hall. High School—Mary E. Terrell and Julia W. Layton. Industrial education—Promote M. R. Smith, teacher of sewing, $00 to $500, and R. M. Oberly, teacher of phystcal culture, $50 to 475; promote Henry Thompson, jan- {tor Normal Training School, 626 O street northwest, $44 to $6) per month. High School—Promote D. B. Thompson, Mr. Darlington, from the committee on high schools, recommended the following High School appointments, and they were confirmed by the boat F. E. Skinner, temporary teacher, at $650 per annum; L. H. Reichelderfer, temporary teacher, at per annuta: promote W. O. Wetzel. janitor Business High School, from $61 to $8 per month. Mr. Darlington explained that the ap- pointment of Mr. Skinner was made that the military instructor, who was an army officer, and who could not receive two sala- riew from the government, could, by Mr. Skinner turning over his voucher to him, de recompensed and at the same time escape the enforcement of the law in that re- : Congress, the treasury officials and the District government were well ac- quainted with such proceedings, a state of affairs not approved of by him, remarked Mr. Darlington, and a condition which he hoped Congress would before long remove. The Night Schools. Supt. Powell stating that the night schools should at once be organized for the reason that they succeeded much better previous to the holidays than afterward, he was au- thorized to organize them at once. In order that there should be no delay in the work of the board, President Whelp- ley announced that with the exception of the committee on rules, Mr. Mitchell's place on the committees would be filled by Mr. Wilson, the committees to remain as be- fore. Mr. Cornish submitted a comewmication from Supervising Principal J. H. N. War- ing, to the effect thet Miss E. M. Jack- fon, a teacher in his division, had abseated herseif without leave. that he had suspended her without pay. ¢ matter was referred to Mr. Cornish for future action. A resolution expressive of the board's Fegret at the retirement from the board of Mr. John T. Mitchell and of their deep ap- Preciation of his services was unanimously adopted. ‘The Georgetown High School. Mr. Wilson brought to the attention of the board the great need of a high school building in Georgetown. He explained that eight schools there were without prop- er quarters, and recommended the construc- tion of a suitable building. The recom- mendation wa fe on high sonnag, Teferred to the committee A young American woman suicide at Madrid yesterday. A ‘search ot her effects shows that the y She 1s of comely appearance. ¥ y afternoon, just before shooting herself one ordered a bottle of rum, and then rang for & servant, to whom she showed letters ad- dressed to persons in Chicago, Lisbon and It has been learned that she re- ceived a telegram from Lisbon just before she shot herself. It is supposed that she was deserted by a young Portuguese no- Meman. She Is believed to have been a circus aruste Mr. Cornish stated | DENOUNCED AS CHILDISH. That Mr. Chamberlain is Aiming at the Prime Ministry With Welsh Aid. Mr. Jos. Chamberiain, M.P., made a state- ment yesterday in relation to the cablegram which credited him with making overtures to the Welsh members of parliament for the defeat of Gladstone and his own election as premier. He said: “The story is absolutely childish. There is not the slightest foundation for it. Any Englishman would at once see that it was absurd on the face of it. “If I really wanted to become prime min- ister in Mr. Gladstone’s place the Welsh members would have no power to gratify my ambition. “They are only @ handful ‘n parliament, eight and twenty of them aliogether. And if Mr. ‘was turned out of office =. the other nection f the epost: conservatives, not liberal unionists, who would come into power, and they would furnish the prime Pr i E t “I suppose -your rule bill as dead?" was in. “Yes, for the present, at least. By the necessity of the case it cannot come up be- fore next year at the earliest. Whenever it comes, it Is going to meet again the same fate it has already met. Whatever informa- tion you may receive through the very par- tisan correspondence that is en sent from England to the United States, you | filed may rely upon it that the Gladstonians will never come back into power again. As soon as they appeal to the people their fate sealed. We shall wipe out the tans’ majority completely at the eral election. I cannot say as to majority wili be, but it will certainly be which will make us independent of the votes of the Irish members.” “When do you expect a general election to Ingham unionist representative laughed. ingham unionist representative “That is Mr. Gladstone's secret. It is well political practice in England de- mands that the Gladstonians should appeal to the people on the home rule question, as it is the most vital question in English poli- tics, and the one on which the most serious division of opinion exists among the elec- tors. They seem inclined, however, in a way which I consider essentially dishonest, to defeat that issue, and defer an election in order to secure a decision upon some by- question.” “In view of the fact that you have for- merly advocated self-government for Ire- land, Mr. Chamberlain, do you at present go as far in opposition to home rule as Lord Salisbury and his followers?” “My action in regard to home rule ts the same as the action of Americans toward southern secession. I will not have any- thing in connection with Ireland or rule which would lead to separation.” “You maintain then that a domestic par- Mament In Dublin would lead to separa- ions?" “A separate parliament,” said Mr. Cham- berlain, with emphasis on the word sepa- Tate, “that would lead to separation, and against that I am prepared to fight to the death, and so are the conservative party “But any kind of local self-government, which can be shown to be perfectly safe, and not a mere step toward separation, I am perfectly ready to support, and #0, too, are the conservative party.” “Is there any probability of a reconcilla- tion on the home rule question between the home rulers and the liberal unionists?” THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1898—TEN PAGES. IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Happenings of Interest im Rockville and Vicinity. Correspondence of The Evening Star. ROCKVILLE, October 10, 1898, Andrew Carter, the colored man who was arrested in Washington about two weeks ago and lodged in jail here, charged with entering the house of Mr. Chas. Crawford at Laytonsville with felonious intent, yes- terday had a hearing before Justice War- field at that place. He made a confession, implicating two other colored men, named Louis Frazer and Henry Lee. He stated that the three had entered into a conspir- acy to rob the house; that he concealed himself in a room, and the plan was that the family had gone to sleep he was the other two, and then they were take alt they could ‘find; but his prema- ture discovery by a daughter of Mr.Craw- i granted to John C. Wilson, the executor named in the will; bond, $3,000. Letters of administration on the personal estate of George H. Walters, deceased, were granted to Benjamin F. Walters; bond, $00. Samuel D. Waters, administrator of Joshua J. Johnson, passed his first and final account. Inventories of the personal estates of their respective decedents were in court by Robert B. Peter, adminis- trator, with the will annexed, of George Peter; Fletcher P. Veitch, administrator of Fletcher R. Veitch, and Benj. F. Wal- ters, administrator of Geo. H. Walters. Information was received here yesterday of the sudden death at Akron of Mra. Veirs, wife of Mr. Clarence Veirs, a former resident of this section of the county. Mrs. C. B. Baughman died at the resi- dence of her husband near Hunting Hill, two miles west of this place, on the 9th in- stant, aged twenty-eight years. Her re- =e were sent to Pittsburg for inter- meni A concert for the benefit of the new Cath- olic Church at Forest Glen will be given at that place on the night of the bor tastant. — HYATTSVILLE. Golden Rule Lodge, No. 45, I. O. M., held @ large and interesting meeting Monday night. Speeches were made by Messrs. Walker, Hunter, Fowler, Gasch and Ander- son. Refreshments were served. Mr. Otto F. Day will be married to Miss Jennie Payne tomorrow evening at the bride's residence, on the Anacostia road, about @ mile below Bladensburg. The Hyattsville Building Association met last night at Mechanics’ Hall and transacted Foutine business. The democrats of Vansville district will Saturday ‘lest and ‘reorganize the Vans. and_ reo! ‘ans- ville democratic club. A number of local speakers will be present and address the meeting. The quiet of Bladensburg was disturbed about 10 o'clock last night by several pistol shots being fired in rapid succession on the bridge which spans the branch between Hyattsville and Bladensburg. The shots were fired by some colored people who were engaged in a lively quarrel. No one was hurt, but one of the balls came near hitting @ person who was crossing the bridge at the time. The town authorities intend to in- “unless they abandon their present policy, although we do not expect that. We have no desire for reconciliation and do not be- Stonian party has gone from bad to worse, stonian party has gone and their present policy is such that it ts almost impossible to contemplate what the result of it will be.”” 4 “Are the relations between Mr. Gladstone and yourself friendly, Mr. Chamberlain?” “Oh, yes: everything is pleasant between us. Mr. Gladstone is very strong, and en- joys excellent health. He was stronger at the close of the season than he was at the beginning. He is a wonderful man,and was never better intellectual; Mr. Chamberlain also declared that there was no danger that the English people will abolish the house of lords, because of their failure to pass home rule, as they are within their strict constitutional right in defeating the measure, until the country has had a chance to pass upon It. + —_—__-e-__—_. DEADLOCK BROKEN. Nominations Made in the First Judi- cial District of Maryland. At last the deadlock in the first judicial district of Maryland has been broken. the convention has finished its work with a startling suddenness, and Henry Page and ex-Governor Henry Lloyd are the candi- dates for the judgeships. The convention, with the unprecedented record of 5,7 ineffectual ballots, in not one of which was there the slightest change, re- assembled yesterday morning at 10:30. The delegates answered to the roll-call, and then, on motion of E. W. McMaster of Worcester, the convention proceeded to bal- lot for chief judge. Twenty ballots were taken, when ‘ex-Governor Jackson called Senator Toadvine to the chair, and arose and addressed the convention as follow: “Gentlemen—We, the delegates of Wicom- ico county, have supported Judge Holland with all our strength. We have voted for | him over 3,500 times. We have done this | because we believe he was entitled to pro- motion, because he was from a democratic county, and because we believe him the peer of any man in the judicial circult.. But bove all, we are democrats and represent a@ democratic people. We are not willing to | Seopardize party interest by allowing the re- cbileans the chance of electing a judge, and Wicomico will, therefore. withdraw the name of Judge Holland, and move the unanimous nomination of Judge. Henry Page.” This motion was carried amid great applause. After the nomination had been announced W. T. Laird Henry of Dorchester moved that they proceed to nominate an associate judge. When the roll was called, Dorches- ter voted 4 for Lloyd; Somerset voted the same, und Wicomico the same, and when | Worcester was called Col. John Walter Smith cast Worcester's vote for Purnell, and then arose and moved to make the nomination of Lioyd unanimous, which was agreed to. —— a THE MILWAUKEE FIRES. Evidenco That Many of Them Were Incendiary. ‘Three special agents and detectives who have been investigating the Milwaukee fires for the past six months have assured them- selves and their companies that a number of the mysterious fires which have occurred in that city were especially arranged. They state that there were in all some twenty suspects; that written confessions have been secured from some of these, and that the strongest kind of evidence is at hand against the others. In this number, it is claimed, there are two business men. ‘The insurance men claim that a num- ber of the suspected parties seemed to have worked together, and to have employed the salesmen to do the work for them. These men, it is further claimed, are now willing to settle their insurance on any terms which may be suggested by the compantes. | On the other hand, the agents are not in favor of a quiet settlement, unless nothing can be done in the way of prosecution. In the event of a wholesale prosecution, it is declared, there would be some very ‘start- ling developments in Milwaukee business circles. ——<—_—<oo ____ SAVED FROM THE FLAMES. Climb Down Ladders. Quite a little sensation was caused in the neighborhood of 4th and Race streets ut 1 o'clock this morning by a fire which broke out in @ tenement house and small grocery Store at 420 Race street, Philadelphia. Three different families reside in the house, and in each family there were two or three children, ranging in age from six months to six years, ‘The rescue of these by means of ladders from the top story windows was what caus- |ed all the excitement. The fire itself did not amount to much, being caused by a spark from a stove at the back of the store set- ting tire to a bundle of rubbish, Chazles Schwearing, who, with his family, occupies the second floor, was the first to raise the alarm. He was awakened by his wife, who smelled smoke, and upon rushing to the stairway found that passage blocked with thick volumes of smoke. ‘The third and fourth floors were occupted by Mrs. Buckman, a widow, and her son, and Charles Recuesen, his wife and four |Children. The latter became panic-stricken, and rushing to the windows, would have jumped out had it not been for the truck and ladder arriving at that moment. —__—_<oo—___ Prof. George Prentice, head of the de partment of German language at Wesleyan University, died suddenly at Pasadena, vestigate the matter and have the parties arrested who fired the shots. Mr. John F. Paret has been inted Superintendent of the Episcopal Sunday school of this place. —__~»___ KENSINGTON ITEMS. Mr. Wm. R. Moire of Washington has Tented and now occupies the house owned by Mr. B. H. Warner, formerly occupied by ‘Mr. Mueller and family. Mr. Jos. Polkinhorn and family have gone to Washington to reside. Mrs. Roache, Miss Ida Miner and Miss Wilson of Washington were the guesis of Mrs. H. R. Naylor for a few days. John Adams, an old colored man, while trying to drive across the railroad track here Monday, was run into by an express train and had his wagon cut in half, he and his horses narrowly escaping death. -One wheel of the wagon was carried to Garrett Park on the cow catcher. Miss Lucy Prospery of Washington has been the guest of Miss Lizzie Thompson. ‘The Misses Gatch have moved into the ‘McKelden house for the winter. Mr. J. F. Stoek ts suffering greatly from having his face and hands badly poisoned. Mr. Wm. W. Fowler of Washington has bought of Mr. B. H. Warner a fine residence on Prince George avenue. Miss Fannie Connor of Washington has been the guest of Mrs. J. F. Stoek. Dr. Wm. Lewis is visiting in Essex county, Va. Mrs. ‘Albert Trego will return home today after a month's sojourn in Meadville, Pa. Soe WILLIAMS’ CENTENARY. Closing Exercises of the Celebration at Williamstown. ‘The closing exercises of Williams College centennial celebration took place yesterday at Williamstown, Mass. The first event of the day was the historial meeting in the Congregational Church at 10:30 a.m. Long before that time the campus presented a lively appearance. A thousand alumni and undergraduates had gathered here ready to fall into line, and while they were waiting for the word the air was filled with college songs and yells which almost drowned the strains of the band. By rule of precedence the classes formed in line in trim order, the oldest class represented be- ing 1828, from whose number only one is lett—s. 'L. Partridge, aged ninety-two, of Brooklyn. Then came ‘31, and so on down to the present freshman class, The meet- ing was opened by the venerable Martin I. Townsend, "33, of Troy, who delivered briet addres.’ He then introduced the speaker of the day, Chancellor James H. Canfield, M. A., '68, of Nebraska University. He reviewed the history of the college from the time it was founded in 1793. Following Chancellor Canfield’s address President Carter conferred honorary de- Brees on the following: LL. D.—Henry Cabot Lodge; Chancellor James H. Canfield of the University of Ne- braska; President M. E. Gates of Amherst: President W. J. Tucker of Dartmouth: President Smith of Trinity; Justin Winsor of Harvard: Prof. Brooks ‘of Johns Hop- kins; Prof. R. K. Kingsbury of Yale; Wm. Everett of Quincy: Justice Pattison of the New York Supreme Court; Justice Childs of New York: E. Swift Isham of Chicago. .D.—Prof. Chester H. H. Hartrantt of Harvard; Prof. T. H. Pattison of Rochester University; Prof. C. A. Briggs of Union ‘Theological Seminary; Rev. J. P. Coyle of North Adams, and Arthur Lawrence. ‘The banquet in Centennial Hall followed. Monday was the second day of the Wiil- lams College centennial anniversary at Willlamstown, Mass. The oldest living Williams graduate, J. L. Partridge, '28, of Brooklyn, was present. G. Stanley Hall of Worcester presided over the conference, The first speaker was Professor Judson of the University of Chi- cago, who favored a uniformity in educa- tion among the institutions. Other speakers were: Principal Greenough of the West- field Normal School; Dean E. H. Griffin of Johns Hopkins University; Chancellor Snow of University of Kansas; Professor Gross of Harvard, and Professor Safford. Present at the conference were Andrew Carnegie, President Seth Low of Columbia, Professor F. E. Schelling of the University of Penn- sylvania, and Bishop Lawrence. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. —= IN_WASHINGTON, 32. 12ET, LED, IZ G ot. The Mest achool 1s je ‘world: Lessons in class oF prival ec, THE BEST BUSINESS COURSE At the lowest price. TIPRYERITING, as be SHORTHAND. Bookkeep’ ienmetic. spelling, crammag, ter Lon ae — ite attention; individual instruction; best discipline; best location; day or Right. $25 a year. Send for announcement. oc) EATON, BURNETT & DURLING’S BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL, 12TH AND F STS. N.W. LAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS IN ACTIVE OPERA- TION. ‘The most practical form of instruction to be found in 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 investigation and in- vite comparison. aus-om raduate of Koyal Conservatory of Lelpsig. Piano soloist and <Tgucher of plano, “harmony ‘and counterpoint. 4N EXPERIENCED TEACHER DESIRES POSI- ‘tion = visiting governess, or will give lessons in any branches; qualisications, English, mathe- matics, Latin, French and music. Address MU- SIC, Star office. oeT-at* AN EXPERIENCED MUSIC TEACHER WILL Five plano lessons at 25 cents per lesson, at of if desired. a BN. me of pupils Adtress BN H. CLOUGH LEIGHTER, ORGANIST AND rman and barmoag’ Slo Tath att awe, Tce _days and Fridays, 12 to 1. oct-2w' MISS TiO Teacine of Fiano and Organ, 2 oct-6t* 930 M at. _Terms reasonable. SCHOOL FOR SMALL CHILDREN, 910 15TH ST. Bw, opp, McPherson Squares Oe STH ST. ‘Hours, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m, _007-6t* ‘uss PANN HUNTER, MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND boys is located at 1434 Q st. ow. Prey tion for ee Tsong soos sat busi- ness. Best ferences. For lars. apply ee H. PUTNAM, of A. N. ts BIGNOR MAINA’S VOCAL SCHOOL, 919 E st. nw. school of the celebrated The Italian Tactnod of Jn Washington, Careful __Dlacing of the _velee and artistic ‘Miss HARRIET R. PARSON: TEACHER OF TINO, ‘Besuines lessons Octeber 2. Wor normal dopa Ftment for training of teachers ‘apply as above or to Mrs. POLLOCK, Sadigat Natloanl Minderpartes: tnsuicete 1017 10th ‘Washi FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LETERATURE—PROF. Sresaive, method. ‘Address 1828 T tt. nw.v ot Yall Bt 5 o'clock, seis-eve WHITTINGHAM INSTITUTE iris, All irtment Boardit Scholtes Phenomenaliy. tow _ cargos cars. 400 feet above city. Send ‘Takoma Park, D. 0. ROSS, oc6-26 and Diectrie catalogue. Prineipal. 4 LADY JUST FROM ENGLAND WISHES TO give private lessons in Freuch (acquired in Paris, a water colors, crayon and pen: Cll drawing. Address E & BARTON, 010 Such aw ece-6e" WASHINGTON FEMALE NEMINARY, 1226 15TH st.—Day and boarding school, , interme. ranced: departments; experienced teachers; methods of instruction" those tested during TWELVE years of earnest work; mauy lessons prepared xt school. within reach ‘of he from pal. Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Prin- cipal. ocd-1m* HENRY JAEGER, FLUTE SOLOIST AND TEACH- ¢f, may now be engaged for solos, concerts oF teaching. For terms apply at 15 4th st. se. oc5-1m* es MT. VERNON VOCAL STUDIO, 1003 9TH ST. Bom git, culture and correct, breathing taught rap troaples); Buplls prepared for Miss FRANCES MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1205-Q st. nw. French, Kindergarten. Boarding pupils limited. _ sera COLUMBIA STUDIO ing. ELEANORE Conk Send ‘AND A POULE, assisted by Wm. aod others, 308 Fat awe for catalogue. se8-2m° NOW OPEN. ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE—NINTH SEASON. Day classes —Antique, portrait, oils, water colors and women’s life. Byening classes—Autique and men's life. For cireulars vend to ocd-tf 808 17th st. mw. SCHOOL OF FRENCH x. LANGUAGE,1426 N. ‘ave. & W., Prof. PAUL E. VOINOT, Principal, ember 2; " rapid progresa. Doderate. “Bria lessou’ tree. sez tat FRENCH CLASSES FURMING FOR THE SEASON. ae Dramatic French readings. 2% cents admission. oc3-Im* MLLE. V, PEUD'HOMME, 307 D st. nw. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHUOL OF LANGUAGES, Branches in ail American tod Barepens ri Principal cities. New term begins now. "MBS. HARRIET MILLS. ‘Vocal lessons resumed October 1. 1304 L street. =e ee a er ee : RERUN ‘se26-1m* MISS TACIB 4. DANIEL, 718 Sth'st. nw. Yolce and piano lessons resumed October 2 ote-im? Sa SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY, AOTING, Dhysical grace and voice culture. 1817 18th st. BW. Lessons given duriug the oF e 4 BvWakD C. SOWNSEND, Miss ADA‘L. ‘ROWS: SEND. ‘se29-tr MRS. L. 0. TALBOTT WILL REOPEN FREN rea, October _Highest grade teache REMOVED TO 1628 CORCORAN ST. ‘MR. ERNEST LENT, Piano, Violin and Theory of Music, 9c29-1m* 6e28-20* 12TH SESSION. NORWOOD INSTITUTE, A Bchool for Young Ladies snd Little Girls, HIGHLAND TERRACE, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. MR. AND MRS. W. D, CABELL, 2 Principals, DR. JOHN P. CAULFIELD WILL RESUME LES- eons 2 at bis residence, 1842 New York _ave. eee NN eo2i-imor ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE—MIS8 ‘Beulah Gilbert of Baltimore will teach in Wash- ington two days in each week during 93-4. Ad- dress 934 F st. nw. 220-1m* — Political Turnover at Indianapolis. The municipal election at Indianapolis yesterday resulted in a sweeping victory for the republicans, who elected their candi- ates for mayor, ‘clerk, police judge and councilmen at large by majorities ranging from 2,500 to 3,000. The mayor having the appointments of all the boards, the effect of the election is to place all departments of the city government in the hands of the republicans. Two years ago Thomas L. Sullivan, who was defeated yesterday, was elected by a plurality of 2,722 votes. ————e ‘Will Back Vigilant Aw: Jubilee. There has been some talk by the ad- mirers of the Boston boat, the Jubilee, to the effect that she could thrash the Vigilant as easily as the latter has vanquished the Valkyrie. It was stated upon good authori. ty yesterday, there is $19,000 of Vigilant money waiting for the castern men to cover for a series of races in the sound after the Vigilant’s present engagement is over. ———_-eo+_____ Gone Over to Mello’s Side. ‘A Gispatch from Rio de Janeiro via Lon- don says: “Fort Villegagnon, situated on an island inside the entrance of the bay of Rio Janeiro, garrisoned with marines and hitherto neutral, has declared in favor of Admiral Metlo. ‘The guns of the fort are of an old type, and are incapable of doing Cat., yesterday morning. much damage. PRIVATE LESSONS, ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC- ‘ed. At pupil's residence if desired. Experienced tutor. University graduate. Especial attention to backward, unwilling and adult pupils. Prof. J., 1406 Hopkins place, near 20th aud P mw. e28-m, tu, w,th, Lm COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, €23 La. ave., bet. Oth and 7th ets. ow, C.K. URNER, AM. OE, Prin, Twenty-third year as a successful busivess educator; elghth year in this clty and fifteen years with Eastman College. Six thorough and Practical courses: Business, English. accountascy, civil service, shorthand and typewriting. Learn the phonograph aud typewriter; the quickest ration for the office; complete course, §15, rthand dictations by ‘competent readers and the phonograph; tndividoal instruction by ex- Dertenced rep-ters, Graduates of rare excell And distinguished success; moderate prices; for catalogue. 1438 N ST. N.W. THE MISSES KERK’S SCHOOL AND LITTLE CHILDKEN, e25___ Fall term begins September 28, MR. HERMAN RAKEMANN, Will resume instruction On the violin, On the 2d of October. e26-1m Studio and residence 1221 i2th st. aw. PROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF Lilly attentive to: Destnnera sa" well as Ve pups entive to rs a8 well as _advanced. 611 I et. n.w. eosin Mus, MAY'S, KINDERGARTEN ‘AND SCHOOL, rt vabody Kindergarten Normal Training School, 1918 Sunderland. place (or Ot. aw.), will begin fall and winter Bart Teas.” Boneh at sooigna san y._| Professor of Lege}, Gntechetice —— IN WASHINGTON. COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. rote the inited ites, of the Law of Relations, — of “Commercial Mi The Hon. WILLIAM A. time Assistant Attorney fessor of Equity Jurisy and Buuity Pleading and of the Law of Evidence. he J. BREWER, LL.D., ra Johns Hopkins University,) HEN E Davis, OM EE Gome time Assistant Attorney of the District of Lecturer on the Hisiory of Law ‘The Hon. AUGUSTUS S. WORTHINGTON, Li! ‘Some Cpe istrict Piguey. ad sition} futhorities in Court, WILLIAM Fe MATTINGLY, Baa, (of the Washington Bar,) Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law. The Hon. W. EDGAR SLMONDS, “A.M, LLB. Gome time United States Coimmtssioner of Patents.) fessor of the Law of Patents. The Hon. ANDREW C. BRADLEY, ol Lecturer on Criminal Law aod oo Criminal Plead- Practice. wuasail dosorNsos iM. aa ‘and of Common The exercises of the Law #shiol will be reopened e Law 8: im the Law Lecture Hall of ‘the University, sc. cor. 16th and H sts., on WEDNESDAY, October 4, At “6 clock, when”the Fucult Announcements for the new scl Ar. Justice HARLAN, returning ris, will resume all his Lecture Courses. Egettpe” Courses Prot WM. sing-ciasses, cl ‘The ‘of other professors will be ea- G. JOHNSON, LL. M., conducts composed of all students in the Un- luate Department, that by his catechetical ID | tures. des analystr the teachings of both lectures and text books" maybe impressed Upon the memories of the ts roprifees 9 o'clock a. teen perme ~ 4 Courses in a rts Sau et wee, Presideat, pupils. m ‘also, CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ‘This school will open at 6 o'clock p.m. OCTOBER 8 with ccurses of iction in the following sub- Jects: ani Analytical Chemistry, General and_ Laboratory. ica, Assaving, | Mathemati-s, Asti . Civil and Electrical neering, Min- 8 nd Blowpipe Analysis, Meteoral- 9, Se . Finance and Economies, Architec- lish, Drawing, En- classes meet sexes. and ‘Topogra German, “Tat chology” Ali the evening 204 are open to both DEPARTMENT OF Cil?MIS (RY.—Mustrated lec- ag brtenslve Labor. 'orves. Qualitative, and CHaREES e. MUNROE, SB” ae DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING.—Freehand, Me- chanical, rtale Architectural Drawing and Modeling. Pet HARRY BING! LLB. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.—Aigebra, Geometry, Tpisonometsy. Anal ite Geometry, Cal- culus tial Equa Prof. HODGEKLNS, Ph. D. =. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, MENTAL and Eehice, lectures on ‘hllosophy. Prot, LEE DAVIS LODGE, Ph.D.” DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES.— fre: faatraction eapeclaliy adapted’ to scientiac 7 fnstraction es ft to. cl students. Prof. LEE DAVIS LODus Ph. D. ‘This an Additional course of instruction in gue spANiset ‘and litera Mr. M. M. RAMSEY. oe eed DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN.—Complete course im the Gorman language, conversation and exte sive readings in modern’ and classic German, in. cluding science and history. Prof. HERMANN ‘SCH LD, Pb. D. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH.—Embracing Rhet- gric. Philology, Enclish and American Literature, Givil Governments Dionsratioe: Detar, uettey: Civil’ Governmen tee, Prot. 8M. SHUTE, D.D. ~ DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.—Com- SS roads, Canals, ‘Mivers and’ Harbors, “Tunnels, Sta: 1, Wooden, Iron and Steel Bridges; inees ing Brant, Specifications. and’ Contracts: City" Bn. gineering; Extensive Designing; Out-door Practice tion of actual work. ' Prof. FRANCIS FAVA grec Bam Soe GE = ARCHITECTURAL COURSES.—Elementary and Advanced Drawing, Construction, Materinis, Per ive and Shadows, the Orders of Architecture, the Renaissance in Architecture. Prof. FRANCIS K FAVA, J:. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.—Lectures and Laboratory Work io General Physics, Theory and Construction of mo-Electric Machinery, Electric Lighting, Physicals Chemittsy, Physical “Optics faroved yemistry, ical ‘Optics. fan Facilities, Prof. B P. LEWIS, B.S; ing Conatruction of Electric and Pi: Mr gualal asineeriog, “Municpat Probleme ot the jectrical Enzinecr, Extensive Course, in Designing. Prot FRANCIS B FAVA, Jr, GE DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.—Descriptive and Determinative Mineralogy, Physical Geology, theo- gplical and practical: Bapectal attention given to Economic Geology, | Labora rork, Prof. GEORGE P. MERRILL, Ph. D. KV ARTMENT OF FINANCE AND ECONOMICS. —Bicumentary Pripeiples of Publie aad. Private, Bence, Political’ Heooomy. a. . CRAVEN, Pn. BD. ‘turther information apply to For burthrot, CHAKLES MUNROE, 8. B., Dean of the’ Faculty. THE ACTIOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES Comprises Lecture Courses leading to the 2M, Ph. D., in English, Gieek, Latin, renew toa Germar, io, Mathematics, Mathematical Pays. fou. Solar Physics, ‘Theoretical Astronomy, Astro. Poyaics, General “Chemistry, Mineral Checatstry, Biochemistry, Geology, Sleteorology, Zoology Gotoparative ‘Anatomy: “Anthroyology,” Speculative Philosopuy’ and the Philosophy of History. "Also. Lecture ‘Courses lending to the degrees of Citi Engineer and Electrical . For copies of catalogue address selG-lm JAMES ©. WELLING, LL.D., President. PDICAL DEPARTNE N. DENTAL DEPARTMENT mh departments. bex at's'pamcin the college bulla {atroductory ‘addresses by Pru’ son, McD. and LC. F. Hugo, B.D: "The regular lectures begin at 5:30 p.m. daily and continie seven months. A new Chemical. Laboratory, new Histological Laboratory, new Bacteriological Laboratory, each furnished’ with improved apparatus; a” Minot Surgery, Room, with four newly imported manikins, tnd a students” Reading Boom have, been recently Provided. The Dental Infirmary is. supplied with Eip'modcrn appliances. Ample “clinical facilities. WHE AUTUMN. EXASHNATIONS WILL iE HELD AT THE COLLEGE ON THURSDAY, SEP- circulars ation ay va Dr. A. F. A. BENG, oe eS ave. a.w., Washington, D. G. Gee hours: to 10 a.m. . ESPUTA-DALY, MEcice of voice culiure and the note chat SGerge: of vocal “department at Me" De" ‘vocal department at Mt. $larF ang st Joba's College, Wast School singing classes N. J. ave. nw. Call 10 and Wednesda: Piano, Vocal Cultur ure ee im abe" THE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL TEbtnet Tick strcet” ant Mussaclusetts avenue. English and French Roarding and Day School for young ladies aod little girls. Unusual ad- Yantages in literature, music and physical cul- ture. ho pleventh sear pecina Sept. 2 1808, eoes.ime Mie aNWa 2LLIS, "ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS, 1812 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. Will reopen September 11; every facility te of- feted for a thurough course In the yrs... ! also im music, vocal and academic department instrumental, special ee a. = ‘WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGI 407 ~EAST Capitol st.; uinth year devoted oe education ot men and women for business life. Terms feavonatic, and’ situations furnished without —- Call or send for 82page illustrated — containing sames of more than 350 IN WASHINGTON. ‘MISS ADELA VERNON, WELL-KNOWN SOPRANO Vocalist and experianced teacher of London, Eng- Jand, is in Washington for the season and is pre- pared to aceept engagements for concerts and Feceptions and to rocelve a Mmited number of pupils. Ttalisn method. Address 1451 R. ave. oc7-w&esim® ‘Particular ers aS Well_as those further h st. nw. Terms moderate. “oe ee ttle eopen Septet at. thelr Fesidence, 1496 CONGOEAN ST. Vor further: ine formation apply for circulars. ‘sell-col FRIENDS" SELwCT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL For ‘both sexes, 1811 I st., its eleventh Starting ip the primary department, a child may continue under the guidauce of experienced, Svery eeventeen students, until prepared for col- feen. i 1 4 loge’ or for gradcation Students prepared by us bow, enrolled at Yale, Columbia, Cornel, Stitate of Lafayette and. Hobart. Receasary a in i Pocnaatcc = xt are furnished free. Catalogues tion. bours ‘from 10 a.m. to 12 m. el8-tr ‘THOS. W. SIDWELL. ‘WASHINGTON SEMINARY, 1540 17TH ST. ‘and Day School opens October 2. ‘Boarding Primary, Intermediate and Advanced Departments. LA ie Da instruction: ive methods: indt- 1864—EDUCATION FOR RFAL LIFR—1s04 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. THE SPENCEIRIAN BUSINESS COLLEGR, Na- ‘tonal Bank of the Republic building, corner 7th and D sts. nw. ‘and night sessions began Bept Practical English, shorthand and writing. inp writing; mechant- Spencerian ra aNd yetehltectural drawing. Corpe of | ten thorougnly trained teachers. tion central. brilliant’y lghted, bandsome halls lass’ rooms. §:tvices of tes always {in d:mand. Terms moderate, ‘Bo competi- Hog) with cheap schools. pao ice ‘every business Right. Tele * phone 1054. Write or call for new annnal annbuncement. Mra, SARA ‘A. SPENCER, __ Principal and proprietor. — x (FROM PARIS), FRENCH classes and private leesops; best 1822 14th st. nw. Ten years of successful teaching. se16-3m* ‘MT. VERNON SEMIN, M apd 1ith sts, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. and rit. Primary, Sec and Collegiate Elassce"DSitabiished ia 1873, this school the careful training and thorough every department. for which It has hitherto, bee A Fa nel steam beat, passenger elevator ‘a0 per: fect sanitation. Fall term opens OCTOBER 38. 1893. ‘Year books furvished on application. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, sc6-8eu Principal. @T, CECILIN'S ACADEMY, @01 East Capitol st... for ladies and win ou MONDAY, Sept. 4. This well-known Governess. Address CONSTANCE, Star office. 5e22-tt FINE WHITE AND Bi aio aon % PD's, GARMEN AL‘ RALSEIN GARMENTS ALTERED, _Misses CUNNINGHAM, 1308 Bea PIANOS AND OKGANS. it ti id ie 2 JOHNS - HOPEINS GRADUATE STUDENT OF ” experience lege preparatory work will “teach “classics, and other ‘studies. Address WILBUR F. DALES, Ph. D., $22 C st. aw. i Miss BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 10th n-w, Pupils successfully vil service, tmental and SS EMERSON INSTITUTE, 14 14th ot... Franklin Sjuare. qStlget Classical and Mathematical Schomt ont fen and egins torty-eecond er sSeptember 2. Crepaies for Harvant. rinceton, Johns Hopkins, Lehigh and other col- ‘universities and scientific’ schools; for the United Staves Military and Naval Acndemies and for ‘business. Special department for boys ‘be- tween § and 12 yeare of age, 4 full coure ie modern languages. Fur particulars address B. YOUNG, Principal. 2029-30 tor 38u3_—__1804. Miss Halstead's privats school will be open October 2 at 1420 20th st., cor. of P at. mw. Applications may be made Gt the school rooms on the 20th and 0th of September, from 11 to To'slock, oF prior to that time at $024°Q st. fel-Sme THE BERKELEY SCHOOL,CHAS. W.FISHER, B.S, ‘Head Master, 1738 I st. ‘n.w., prepares boys and men for West Point and Annapolis, for all young colley and for business. Will open September 33.'"For “tal “iatormation call or address as shore. voter UATIN, GREER. SATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH; candidates pre for colleze, Annapolis, West Pointand ‘ivil Service exarsinations. Prof, AL SPRINGER, 618 Spruce st, Le Drott fact, Send for circular. we28-1mi WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th o.W. ‘Twenty-ffth year. Piano, voice, violin, flute, to pupils. 6. B. MISS CARRIE V. KIDWELI, DIPLOMA GRAD. uate Lamperti inetbod of veal art. 02, Mf xt. nw. OLNEY INSTITUPE, steno, tS icceed irs. Myers Boarding and Day Qehoul for Youns Ladies pnd Little Giris, OPENS OCTOBER 4, 1893. MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, MISS LAURA LEE DORSEY, Principals. ee25-tf THE NATIONAL HOMBOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGB will open October 16, 1893, at 609 H st. nw. For particulars and catalogue address W. H. HEISER, M. D., Secretary, 728 Sth st. ne. ‘MR. HENRY XANDER, Instructor of PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIG. Btudio: 807 1th street northwest. Teaching resumed October 2. (Wil receive callers on and after September 25 from 11 to 12 o'clock only.) LINCOLN PARK ACADEMY, 801 E. CAP. #T, ‘Charles F. De Mott, Prin. inatruction, o018-1m Gorthand. typowriting, negative retouching. pho- Send for circular. tive a.m. "uD- E DRABGER, 631 1 st. o.w. , WASH NGTON ST, GEORGE'S HALL. FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S, Md., Prof. J.C. KINEAR, A.'M.,. Prin.; 1Sth year; college or business life; unescelled advan home comforts; reasonable terms; highest references. ocl-Tan® MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE. PA. 192 per year; a successful school; one of the 0 infuse ‘with onerey and to, wake up bore to the duties of life: boyy under 13 years, $1 4, SHORTIADGE (Yale), A.M, Principal. w.s.n4m — RICHMOND AND DAN, RAILROAD. MiB RAILR FW. BUDEKOPER AND RECEIV VERS. Schedule in effect September 24, 1803, Coping arviye aad Weave nt Feansytvanis Pah 2 ae. See Sa ‘Dea ede ant 9.00, “4. 0 Creer a and 495 p.m. Aafiy | For 4 A ay ri Pr, 8 ont ft P i me dally: BO Richaoegony. 7:100:0. | Quenticn, 7.45 am daily ond | H Le Te <3-1m* MME, DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED RN- glish and German astrologist tn the events of life. Office hours. 9 a. Sunday. 10 a.m. to 5 pm. 1808 14ih _sex- Lm MME. BROOKE TELIS ALL THE ite. All Dusiness confidential. Ladi flemen, S0c. each, “Hours, 9 s.m. _New York near 6th THE HORSFORD ELECTRIC bath, unexcelled as a luxury apd as @ to disease. Also facial steaming sose. 918 H st. nw. pecs DENTISTRY. U.S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE " Sa arian, teehee, Oe " rate prices % _TTH ST." See card in another coltion. "ecg DR. GRAHAM, 307 TTH ST. N.W., SPECIALIST i operative ‘and surgical dentistry. extracting positively without pels, No rienced and incompetent edged to practice on pa- ‘bersonally, “o> by graduates im tients, but all operations performed by Dr. Graham. Extracting, 25c. extracting. with gus or local anaesthetic, 80e, jeaning. -7Be. Fitting with platina. sf; or Porcelain crowan, $5: guid crowan, Sinn Very beat full set teeta, $7. c3T-1mo* GROSHON'’S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED 1837, 1508 14th st. mw. Artificial Teeth ported, $7, $12 to 20. ail hours, locluding ‘annesthetlc used : traction. of teeth. wie oy 0023-11 FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED ‘and artificial teeth inserted. without ex: fal dopartment of ine’ Columitan” Calsonsiey trom f"to 5 ay. EE. traction free. ~ = ee PENNINGTON SEMINARY. Our catalogue is full of the very tnformation ‘are new seeking for your son or daughter. and on i eo besatiful that it would ior fable. ‘Bent free, Address AGMad WANTON, Pennington, N. J. VETERINARIAN. THE NATIONAL VETERINARY COLLEGE. HOSFITAL 19th and E sts. ow. CHIEF SURGEONS, PROFS. CH. B. MICHENER AND GEO. JOBSON. All ailments of domestic animals treated. ‘Night calls promptly attended. Free advice for the animals of the worthy poor every Wednesday and Saturday at 2 p.m. ‘Telephone No. 448. 07-6 Dr Carleton, GOT 12th et nw guow Over twenty-five years’ experience. SURGEON SPECIALIST 10 GENTLEMEN ONLY. Graduated Ki 1865; New York, — Au Geniio-urinary System, i er, Sig Pinata eat Bat ity. SCIENTIFIC, | SKILL SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT GUARANTEED. Beware of unskiliful and unlearned pretenders, fowsils and bumbugs. ‘Special experience is abso” lutely necessary. Pnave tt. Dr. Carleton is positively the only | physi- clan in’ the city of Washington who limits his Dructice to the treatment of men exclusively. sndays, ‘9am. "to 2 "pm only. "Conrultation gu am. to 2 pm only. free. ul Gs DR. HEPBURN IS THE ONLY PHYSICIAN IN THE CITY Practicing Dermatology exclusively. Eczema, Tet- Ter, ‘Aghe: Pimplce Blackheads, Frecklee; Bed. Bess of the Nose and Cheeks, Birthmarks, Moles, ‘Superfiuous and all diseases of the Skin, ‘and Scalp skillfully and permanently re- moved” Offices in Mertz" juilding, cor. F and 1ith ste. ‘Consultation oS ‘free. % ALL ‘Or beach. ‘Maryiand ave. Every comfort and conv. for fall and’ winter IMPERIAL, home, at reduced rates. “Open fires and NDRICK. rium. ew. BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA._THE heated by steam, elevator and. all with ten new cottares wit replaces, will be kept open the entire yearr m., Lexington 6:18 Nindiananoiie 11:20 Chiteage, =) . Louis 7:45 a.m, connecting tn Union depot for, ait mares arrives 82001 Dotnts. "Snecinl” Pullman sleener Wat Hot Springs, Va., without change; on. 2:00 nim. Aefly—Exnrees for Gontourtile, Chars lottervilie, Waynesboro”. Staanton sad principal] Vireinia points; dafiy, excep? Sumday, for Riche Palizan lorattons and tickets at compour'e ote fieon ‘Ponme. een. Scot Ww. FerLER. Gor Pamencer Agent. | retin land ft] - Tees. le RATOR: XeemAy aod, FRIDA 5 ep = oe = bath in hot cial rates from rember to ening leaves Kinenle, wr ae PLIN. Manager. inet, "Washinstes ‘SUNDAYS ahont 30 pe! © &. RINT. sneer General Manager, nd x re Only “established “advertising physiclans ‘in ‘this cig. eaablai 4 years. 906 B st. aw. se2e-1m* DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND longest-established specialist in this city, with bo years’ experience: 45 years at 908 B st. sw. Consultation tree cod strictly confidential. 029-1m* DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL IS ‘@ owerful. Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. people talserable, Sleepy lack of ambition and remedy equal to this Cordial. for nearly forty-Ove years in this city. 906 eel6-1m ow. HOTELS ‘WILLARD’S HOTEL, Pa. ave and 16th ot, Washington, D. o. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. @ ee22 STEAM CARPET CLEANING NEW PALACE STEAMER BARRY KANDALZ Leaves River. View wharf, 70h street, Feceived until peeved. or : eeaoarin, BUA" REED & CO., agente, persndria | antlte Proprietor and Manager, NOKPOLK 4ND_ WASTIINGTON STEAMBOAT a) a g euuth and southwest. ‘BOUND. cortolk Gnlly at 8:10 p.™- fc Muatoc ae 7:10 p.m asrive at 6:30's'm. next day. Leave Fortress - Washington of sale at 512, 619, 1851 and 1421 Pen aritauis ate “and sit am at ae Ask or She te ae ee 2 ‘Telepbone - eplstt Gon _OCEAN TRAVEL ARTHUR W. KOBSON, oe Sone epee be Bleauwshi). Passenger and Tourist Agemt, i ‘Tickets to Europe ty all lines, ‘ nese Boreiza Express, aus) Custom House Reekaty |