Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1894, Page 9

eeuuuuuyuyU——__—_—_—_—_—— THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. 9 EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. PRIVATE LESSONS, DAY pAXD,_, EVENING lasses, in mathemai Eng Branches. "EVA V. » AM, 604 12th st. best rei 8e25-18t* BANJO AND GUITAR. instructions. E. L. HOWES, Studio 1223 15th st. nw. fw" (Cor. Mass. ave.) WANTED—PUPHS IN MUSIC AND ART, BY A competent teacher; prices very reasouabie by term or lesson. Call 1110 T st. mw. It* MISS BARTON OF ENGLAND WILL RETURN to Washingtom and resume her classes at her art studio, #10 20th st. n.w., tober.’ Private lessons b; STUDIO, WINIFRED H. REDWAY, 123 N. Y. Insteuction in drawing and pal in otis; tapestry painting in dyes, French limited; special attent Saturday days. for children, ~~ Mr. George J. Becker Will resume in piano and theory of music. Easy method. Mth st. nw. Office ‘se24-3m lessona ‘Studio, +05. hour, 5 to 6 p.m. “OLY eY INSTITUTE, 187 T st, 1 ladies and Ww FOR YOUNG ane - app te advantages fur modern languages. Mise Virginia ‘Mason Dorsey, Miss Laora Lee Dorsey, Principals. —— eee Miss Susan Poilock, 1426 Q St. N. W., School and Kindergarten. Every advont Primary, preparatory and ad- vanced sees, German and Latin. Froebel and wmal Kindergarten Institutes, t ‘hers’ tr in a Se Ae eS, im? Washington Female Semi- NARY, 1226 56H ST. N.W. Boarding and day school and advanced department teachers. Speclal Instruction given each pupil; mo extra e for French, elocution and class singing. _seSfnt "Mise CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. & MIDULE-AGED LADY, AN EXPERIENCED teacher, desires a position a3 VISITING TEACH- E testimonials as to «ualitications -and Address, best to 1 position. Mrs. B. M., Star office. ocB-at® “Mrs. L. TI. Cleveland’s NEAR MASS. AVE. primary, intermediate efficient Kindergarten and Primary School will open Detoter 15, in her parlors, 1407 Chapin st., Co- lumbia Heigl ts. oc6-8t* a. eT A. SMITH RESUMED LESSONS ginne orsam) fer the 29th season, October 1. a Sitcation given to vocal must, with accompaniments for ergan and piano. ru _ments at 36 French “st. Wa NTED—SITCATION ESS, y a hi recommended lady; very experienced ia teaching German, French and music. Address O. A., Star office. oe-3t? ‘Et Se Se PS, cated ime. of im at New York, whl receive a number eunnciation and pure tone. Pupils prepared for opera, church or concert engazements. oc6-6t MADAME A. PELE, FROM PARIS classes and private 3 best refe 1322 14th st. Eleven years of successful teac Mrs. Harriet Miils, = L th st. Miss LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. Norwood Institute 1455 «K, AND 1212-14 14TH re The becrding department and residence hare been transferred to 1435 K st. mw. Ali recita- tees and class work will conducted as bereto- fore im the twe school buildings, 1212 and 1214 = st. ow. Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principal. INSTITUT! INSTITL thand course, "Fs. MAN CLASSES, 1224 12TH ST. N. W TEM OF 2) FRENCH LESSONS.—GUOD Pronuncistion. To learn t ell, read and Woderstand. SO lessous. Diploma for two courses. PECD HOMME, 307 D st. mw. irs. J. KR. WALTON. epee open October is, “Ts04. Z we reading, grace ai rare, by ~ oo iSspecLe Ss NESSITH Voeal techuique and dramatic action, by Mixes Helen Colhoun, Physical culture and dancing, by Tlie Me B. STECAIT. "7 oct-et MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL RE- for the sixth year on Monday, Oct. 1, at 1429 2th st. ow. ‘Application may’ be made the schoo at WU24 @ st. nw. set: Washington Seminary 1538-40 17 st. Select boarding day school for girls. Cellegiate and preparatory depts. German- Kindergarten. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. SMALLWOOD. DRAUGHTING TAUGHT EVENINGS—MECHANT eal, architectural, topozraphical and naval, with the necessary mathematics for designers. Structions begin September 24, at 531 7th st. me. “COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, goo K ST. N re PIANO, ORGAN, VIO} VOICE, Ete. sel9-18t* EDWIN HART, ‘PRINCIPAL. SRT STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, 808 17TH ST. Day and evening classes in drawing and paint- ng. from cast and life, under Mr. CH. L. Mr. Edward H. donald and s Water color, Mr. De'Lancey W. Git Prepare: ‘ater color, Mr. De . Gil. - fory antique, Miss Alma de Mier. Special terms by the yea ocS-tf GEO. W. LAWKEN CE, VOICE CULTURE AND PIANO. STUDIO, 1008 9TH Sw yolees a specialty. m= oe3-1 THE BLISS SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY Oct. 1. Those interested in the subject electricity are invited to visit this institution and get a clesr idea of our facilities for fitting students to become t practical electrical engineers. We teach, first, the theory and principle, then the practical application. Laboratory. t iy equipped with all latest electrical devices. Course complete in one year. Sessions Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays—6 to 8 p.m.. Terms, including . $5; payable $20 on entrance, $15 Dec. and $15 Feb. 1. Althougly the class now num- ®, a limited number of scholarshi maz be SS, in- ebtained upon application. L. D. cipal, Hutchins building, 10th and D._oc3-6t A LADY DESIRES PLACE AS DAY GOVERNESS lish branches, French mu- ‘or pupils in ste Rah ‘CONSTANT! TEACHER WOULD LIKE A FEW GIRLS, ABOUT 16 years olf, to join a ¢ history, literature, rhetort Address = Box 50, Star office. ocz-Im* MR JOSEP KASPAR, LESSONS IN THE ART of viola playi c. KASPAR, lessons in sing: ing. Instruction resumed October 2 1217 st. nw. oc2-Iim THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROsS, 1312 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. ‘The English course offers every opportunity for obtaining a thorough literary education, while special attention is given to the natural sciences, focal_and instrumental music, drawing and paint. French, German, Latin, ‘elocution and ‘phys- galture'are taught Ly competent lustructors. Martyn College of B RA’ 1233 to 1231 G st. nw. S ‘The largest and best equipped institution of its And in the world. pa FOUR GREAT DEPARTMENTS: L ELOCUTION. "S CRATORY. 3. DRAMATIO CULTURE. 4 PHYSICAL CULTURE. pontine "oxen PROF. WEBSTER EDGERLY, PRESIDENT. BBY. FRANKLIN J. MILLER, A.M., PRINCIPAL. HON. EDWIN B. HAY, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF ‘TRUSTEES. TEACHERS AND LECTURERS IN SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS. oel-t ——o—___ Spectal Features for 1804- 95. a rate graduating course in Literature; to all regular pupils. ‘The use of the new Practice Rooms for indi- Dract! Ei 1 tm the college will have the of taking part im an entertainment at ‘once a week, In addition to the regular instruction, the glasses will be taught by Genevieve Stebbins (the Grepiost, Detearte leacker Living), Nelson | Wheat. red Ayres, Byron others of ational fame. = Glasses are filling rapidly. First lessons Oct & Graduating courses begin October 13.” oclte™, The Columbian University, WASHINGTON, D. C. REV. 8. H. GREENE, D.'D., ‘The Preparat ‘hool opens. ‘The School of Gradua -October 4 i The Preparatory School, 1335 H street northwest, gives 1! Lag or tion for college, for the Naval and Military d= emies and for business. A fessors: further information address ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, BaD sent certiticates of the work done in tous at which they have previously studied. The y is open to both sexes. For further infor- mation address PROF. A. P. MONTAGUE, Ph.D., Dean. Corcoran Scientific School. turee Tall depaltincates twelve full courted. of study full courses of sti in General Science, Civil and Electrical Engineer- ‘teorology, '. srenttec tat Finanes and Eco- Special for’ single “studies, $30 Sea cmiay, ‘October, 2 at ex! Ives Tu a Spm. esses by Prot. G. P. Merrill and Asst. vis Prot, kdward Farquhar E Farguhar. “OR APT MATHEMATICS per year. Laborato: DEPARTMENT PLIED Prof, FR. FAVA, Jr., 0. ea irtment. Mechanics, ete. aptcie] eiarsen, fur beaen jechanics, etc. courses for teachers. DEPARTMANT OF ANCHITECEURE, Prof. ©. E BARRY, A. R. LB. A., Heed of Department. Pull course. | Special, courses, in all. branches, DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D., of Chemistry, Head of Department, H. CARRINGTON BOLTON, Ph. D., Lecturer ‘on Hi and Philocoptiy of Cacmistry. . ATARD, Ph. D., Lecturer ‘on Chemical Engineering. CABELL WHITEHEAD, |B. M., tive, in 3 PETER FIREMAN, Pb. D., Assistant in Quantitative Analysts. 3. A. M., in Quantitative Analysts. qltetmuction tu General, Chemistry, Chemical Prac- - Qualitative, Quantitative ai chnical - ‘sis aud Industrial Proc ASsaying and Metal- De, ct “a course ‘Chemist: ry. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, Prof. F. R. FAVA, Jr., 0. E., Head ‘of Department. Full course. DEPARTMENT courses in all branches, FINANCE AND ECONOMICS, CRAVEN, dD, fessor. Send for circular. DEPARTMENT OF wing. This department has been orcanized for the tratn- ing of superior draftsmen in architecture and civil aud for all whe seek instruction in free- rit ‘DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH, LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. M., Ph. D., fessor. Full course im the French language and literature especially designed for scientitic students, DEPARTM. 1 GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY, GEORGE P. MERRILL, Ph. D., Head ‘of Department. GEORGE V. CHANDLER, B. 8. Assistant. Full and special courses in Geology and Mineral- DEPARTUES OF | GERIQAN, HI N SCHOENFELD, PE b., Professor. Full course in the German language, Uterature, history and science. course im the Polish language is offered. DEPARTMENT t MATHEMATICS, HL QDUKINS, Ph. D., BH. G. HODGKINS, A. B., Assistant. Algebra and Geometry (preparatory and advanced), Fitgenons ay. Analytic Geemetry, Galcaiee, Dit ferent uations, Least eterminant ‘Quaternions, eas % - DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. M., Ph. D., Professor. Physiological and. Rational Psychology, Ethtcs, 7» Lectures on the History of Philosophy. Course lally adapted to teachers. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ENGIN Instructor. Lectures on General Physics, Theory and Practice of Electricity; enlarged laboratory equipment. Send for circular. i as INSTRUCTION IN RUSSIAN. PETER FIREMAN, Ph. D. Instructo: A full course in the Russian language and It- erature is offered this year for the first time by the University. ‘The course consists of grammar, con- Yersation and the reading of popular Russian ‘tales, the ‘masterpieces of such prose writers as Gogol, ‘Tourgentev and Tolstot and poets like Poushkin and Lermoutov. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, EDWARD A. Ral! stant. Mechanical Drawing, as applied to machine shop ‘Working Drawings and Gen- tice. et a For further information address Prof. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. The Law School Faculty: ‘The Hun. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL. D., Justice of the Supreme Court of the Professor of the Constitutional Sartaprnd ft th o tit jence of the United States, of the Law of Domestic Re- lations, of Commercial Paper and of Torts. ‘The Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LL.D., (Associated Justice of the Supreme Court’ of the District of Columbia), Professor of the Law of Real and Personal Prop- erty, of Contracts and of Crimes and Misdem . The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D., Gometime Assistant Attorney General of United States) Profesor of Equity Jurixp of Common Law and Equity Pleading, and of the Law of Evidence. ‘The Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, LL. D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Prof ‘the Lay wef Corpora: fessor of the Law o} tons, Prof. G. H. EMMOTT, A.M., LL. My (of ‘the Johns Hopkins University), Lecturer on the Civil Law. HENRY E. DAVIS, AM. LL. M., Gometime Assistant Attorney the District of Columbia, Lecturer on the History of Law. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Bsq., (of the Washington Bat), Lecturer on Practical ‘The Hon. W! LL.B., (Sometime United States Commissioner of Patents), Professor of the Law of Patents. ™ The Hon. ANDREW C. BRADLI Court. The books are now open for the registration of students. The Law School opens on Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 6 p.m., in the Lecture Hall of the’ University, when the first lecture will be delivered and an- nouncements for the ensuing session made. Stu- dents desiring to enter the Law School are re- quested to register prior to the day of opening. ¢ books are mow open for the registration of students. . Graduate School. Courses of advanced instruction are offered, which lead to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Civil Engi Electrical Engineer and Doctor ‘of Philosophy. A school of original research and bibliographic inuuiry. | Opening’ exercises ‘Thursday, October 4 at mn. P Prof. CHARLES B. MUNROE, Ph. D.. jean. For catalogue descriptive of these several sc! address ROBERT H. MARTIN, ocs-tf Secretary. Medical Department The Columbian University ‘The seventy-third sessfon begins October 1, 1804. Regular daily lectures qre delivered at _5:30'p. For announcement apply to Dr. D. K. SHUT, E telephone $15, hours 8:30 to 10:30 a.m., 4 to 6 p.m., or Dr. E. A. Ge SCHWEI-” NITZ, Secretary-Treasurer, 1323 H st. nw., 5 to 6pm, 7 to Spm. oc8t31 WASHINGT: SERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th st. n. y-fifth year. Piano, organ, voice, violin, fut Free ad: _to pupils. 6. B. ARD, Director. REOPENING OF GAILLAKD SCHOOL OF LA? uages, 906 F st. n.w. Founded i888. Principal, rot. J.D. rd, Bees L., Paris; officiet @academie and author of @ new, scientific and ressive method, indorsed by Sorbonne and Feading educators ot France, England god ante ica (see circulars), assisted’ by a staff of quall- fled professors f¢ Tt modern fanguages. 1m MR. ERNEST _ Piano, violin, theory of muste. MRS." ERNEST LEST— PIANO. sel5-Im* Residence, 1528 Corcoran st. MRS. Z. D. BUCHER, Instructor of Piano, Voice and Harmony, sel5-1mo* ‘ai _1427 Q st. nw. EXPRESSION, PHYSICAL, CULTURE—JEANNETTS SICKEL, ‘ructor at St. Joseph's College, = metsburg, graduate of Boston School of Expres- sion. (S. 8, “Carrs. Team; classes om Wedomdars, F st. n.w., beginning Oct. 17, Address. 21 Re chart Baito., Md. e273 1019 0. N. Classes in mu- Far training. se26-12t® Miss Burbage, Graduate Leipzig Royal Conservatory. Piano, Harmony and Courterpoint. +9 T aw. 9029-1: PRIVATE LESIONS_ELEVENTAD studies. Especial att lom to bi and adult pupils. Univer aduate. 406 Hopkins place. near ad P sts. ty RUCTION BY MISS MAY H. MEAD, upil of Herr Raif of the Royal Con- of erlin. Address 2001 1 st. n.w, $40 per quarter. Apply Monda rsdavs, between 11 a.m. 4D. saders & Stayman’s, 934 F st. EDUCATIONAL. IN” WASHINGTON. Octiber 15; Surgical—Saturdays at 4:30 p.m. by Prof. N. Graham. On Wi rahai at m. Robert Reyburn, C. B. ‘or Dr. ms. Obstetrical— ©: trical For graduates and senjors, by Prof. Medical—Sundays at 10 o' Prof. eek Saat ee Diseases of Hectum—Once a week by Prof. 0. <r ballon a — 1 wT oleeck ty De E Oliver Belts uraay® Su ‘Tuesdays and Tharsdags by Dr. nor Surgery— % "ise Bali es 2 o'clock if by - iy, 12 to 2 0’ ‘., Drs. Watts, Hill and Williston. cs Post-mortem demonstrations by Prof. D. & Lamb. Out-door Midwifery—By Dr. Ernest Kit fery—By ing. Dental ry—Open every week day from 2 to 5 o'clock p.m. Students desiring to attend these clinics must spply to C. B. PURVIS, M.D., Secretary, 1118 13tb- st. sel4-1m Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 612-614 12th st. B.w., opens October 1. J. HORTON, Director. Apply for circulars." sel3-Im* PROF. ager es W. MEYER, LEIPZIG GRADU- paycholoxtcal xystem vf voice jesson_and directions for 28 lessons, tcluding books, $5. 1901 Vt. ave. nw. self-1m' THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF OPTICS, thor course on the eye and the art of fitting spectacles and ey: culture; ene vocal WImoDat’ 1828-1 ST. N.W.—CLASSES BE- inning organize Sept. 17; other classes, tober 1. Terms, $1 a month to members; mem- = $1 a year. ADA L. SMITH, Supt. Where to Attend School. ‘We impart a thorough knowl of MERCI. STUDIES at the cost of less time rnd money - ery eee hier their success in life (so train re ceived here. We made BREAD. WIN les of them, We waut you to know us; write and we will ‘ell tne wea ge Lace rn pa bo exsist eu to positions, ‘Tenth year opens Monday, Septemier 3. 1 Day an evening sessions. WOOD'S ~ Tame iB, 211 East Capitol st. aus MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1426 Q ST. N.W., RE opens Sept . Preparation for uni- versities, ie business pur a Popo nd inf i tion = te ences. and informal _ 8u25-te WM. He PUTNAM, wen +] The Misses Kerr’s School For ¥ Ladies and Little Children. Fall terin begins September 27. se13 to 1488 Nat. MISS BALCH'S On te NSTITUTE AND Business College, 1311 11th nw. Pupils prepared successfully for civil service, departmental and eetsus examinations. Stenography taught. se2-tr “pr-wasuovoron: ——| THEY COME IN SWARMS piss Sst’ 'e'sAVct'S|SOME QUEER FIGHTS Georgetown Universi Frounged 1789) ad How Germs Attack People by the Million and the Only Safe Way to Anomalous Condition of Affairs in SCHOOL OF 'W. isaac eek ex-speaker; J. Warren Keifer of op LA Res: vasion. . . a Athens, Asa Bushnell, a prominent manu- the Twelfth Missouri. Faculty. facturer “of a: ngressman Rev. J. HAVENS RIC: 8. 2. rtd bay of bees lenry lorey of Hamilton, and ex-Sta' of the Unt : ee ye, | Senator E. G. Rathbo: same town. Renda BETS can, | Tor wit o Taal ope when ain So| Pos Harris ard Keifer are now mation =r | OPPOSITION $0 CONGRESSMAN HEARD ce Supreme Court of the United Siatem, | get within a small space. When you stop to| rangements to contest for the nomination. on WHat nalty Zaria Nt D., think, ‘though, that there are a million insects} Judge Doyle was here last week. arguing (Chief Justice United States ‘ot Cl in an atom of air as large as the head of @ pi | causes in the supreme court. When asked if he would be a candidate for the nomination next year, he replied that, as he now felt, he would be. The conditions might be so changed by the time the convention met that he would not permit his name to be used. Judge Doyle would probably prove Court jurer on eaakee = Administrative Law and | you laxims. Hon, MARTIN F. MOKKIS, LL. D. (Associate Justice, Court of Ap] of the District of Columbia), Lecturer on Constitutional and. International Law, and Comparative Ji of Apy of the District jumbia), ce. Mr. Bland Confident and Untroubled by Doubt. focrease with lightning rapidity and are taken in with every breath we draw. They are spe- clally dangerous at this time of the year, as they Hoa. SETH the strongest candidate of all those whose » Court away. (Associate Justice, Pat hundreds of years physicians have tried to| Names have been mentioned. Lecturer on the Law of Corporations and Equity Foraker and Taft. SENATOR VEST’S DISCRETION A reporter who was curious to know what Hon. JEREMIAH M. ILSON, LL. D., sa Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on the Law of | that where @ pure medicinal whisky. is used political change had brought it about that <= eriganen. eee there te mageiregreey fer any ig ex-Governor Foraker was enthusiastically | Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Lecturer ou the Law of Versonal Property, Con- | lve. Gennes may get, into the bows ther ms | supporting Charles P. Taft, his old personat ST. LOUIS, October 6, 1894. Te" b., rink, but they cannot live and thrive and pro-| and political enemy, for the congressional | An anomalous condition of affairs exists tice, and Testa- | duce disease if they are killed off constantly and | nomination applied to the ex-governor him- | in the twelfth congressional district of Mis- Lh promptly by the use of pure whisky. It should | self for an explanation. His answer was: | souri. The present representative is Seth be remembered in this comnection that there ts but one really pure medicinal whisky tn America, and this is Duffy's Pure Malt. This fact is universally acknowledged, and the wide popu- larity which it possesses proves its superler power. “Oh, there come, in the course of events in politics, times when there is a general wip- ing off of slates. scores are thrown aside, end* there is a general beginning anew. Friends are made of old enemies, “La L4MBERT, w LL. D.,° Lecturer on Civil La f 73 All reputable druggists and grocers sell it, and| and, unfortunately, sometimes the re-| dered to him, a renomination it is Gomctint Arpeals: “Sonar eilanatan a tats. | you commct Go totter than to illow the soamile| verse Mapgemn-cl’ have metiang moaiens [moor thought he may accept. Mr. Cobb is a BET, "SOB BARNARD, aod HENRY” Wisi tion above given. Mr. ‘Taft, and as the candidate of Sates. tere sugges! — Popular man of wealth and social GARNETT. — === | the party, n> 4s my candidate.” From baer a perfectly reliable’ source tt’ is learn. | Position, who stands very close to the Presi- SAMUEL M. YEATMAN, A.M, -| dent. His warmest friend is ex-Gov, ee see ed, however, that the turning down of Con ex-Gov, aap 3 eager ye sey Ss the substitu- | Francis, whom he will against fifth ft 't in hi lace the Foraker re- Graham Lag opens WEDNESDAY, “OUD Rens, “Lae of PADEcnn, instead of being Guns omeoet oo | eee Vas ee BS tonne Tae Bevin, 3, te commeiions, specially designed temporancously in th> convention hall, had | ® free erect sas trader, though : Y tateos * been deliberately planned and arranged for, | @ Staun/ ora! -metalism through delivered and anooucement sade Ke'tke caning | Democratio Chances Are Not the| tng that Mr Tait: in onder to secure the | international sereement, ana of tariff re- rm, . Present and prospective students, alumoi and all others interested in legal education are cordially invited to be prese secretary can be seen at his office in the Jaw butlding dally, after September 15, from 6 to congressional nomination, made a complete surrender to the Foraker republicans, his old enemies. The punishment edministered to Bellamy Most Encouraging. DD. pecan Speier og aga - Storer was in return pd the og he did roposing to connect emselves wit! 1¢ school for against ex-Governor waker is sena- | would have devéloped in his own party. he ensuing te are ted to enroll their SS 4 hames before the opening mete, 244¢,corau, eet | SOCCESS SURE IN FIVE DISTRICTS Beal. Contest against Senator Sherman. | ris re-election would have been @ foregone mat occasion, ork delay incident to Circula: a, for Sherman without being asked to do 80 gn be, gitar at ook storea‘ot"W a Sorel’ by the Sherman men. ‘The latter, A Single Taxer in the Field. 14it F stecet” uorthwest, aud’ Joun “Byrae & on; | Political Gossip From All Parts of tng the fact that he sentiment was strong | pee gn seat deat of local political history dene stan f08 Pitteeet nen ot, WS. ‘Thompoon for Foraker, supposed that Storer would |"@® been made here in the last three Spofication personally’ or Uy" etter’ tetas’ race the State. support Foraker, and so did not solicit his | Wauths, ead the future chronicler of events ne aid. Of all his old friends who left him at | will probably note that this year of grace se10-1m_ 8. M. YEATMAN, Secretary. this time and went over to Sherman, it is | witnessed the passing of the political for- =— said that Foraker felt worse toward Storer | tunes of Congressman Cobb. tor tu 3 LANGUAGES, |ro»axze avo ronsn| Byrae'y a eee |e e The report frcm the election in Georgia | yi8e8 the democratic party of the twelfth woe thou- THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, has made the populists here enthusiastic, |} 204 14th st. nw, Branches in the pcincipal American and Euro- pean cit Send for cir-ulars, Feetch, German, Spanish, Italtan, Latin, Greek. and they are making big claims for Ohio. They will no doubt cast a large vote here, but, excepting an occasional county officer, =. not likely to succeed in electing any can- ‘ates. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 6, 1994. ‘The democratic congressional campaign THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, ISTH ST,, WILL Feopen September 24. Pupils prepared for West Polnt, Annapolis, for all untversities and sclen- tifle schools, for direct commissions in the army navy end for the civil service. During the Rit, 7a twelve students have been successfully ited for various examinations, Arrangements may be made for private lessons in ail branches. CH. 'W. FISHER, aulo-tt _ Head Master. EMERSON INSTITUTE, SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, O14 14tb st., Franklin square. Forty-third annual session under the present prin- cipal begins September 24. ‘This well-known preparator Princeton, &c., for the Navel Academies, for the best technolog{- ols enjoys a re ‘ation second to no school in this country. The roster of the graduates con- tains the names of bundreds distinguisied in every Profession. For circulars, au2s-tf school for Harvard, United States Militar &c., address the principal, ciias. B. YOUNG, Aa Ph, .D. Private and class lessons. Prof. A. GONARD, 1611 Marion EACHER OF VOICR system for readis Term begins September — 1 io, 1148 New York ave. set-3m — SSES . TALBOTT WILL z 1 at 927 English, Freuch and music October Pst. Natural bistory and culture classes for sel2-1m® PUTA DALY, nd the note cliain inusic at sight. Studi BATUN, BURNETT & DURLING BUSINESS COL- lege and School of Shorthand and Tspewriting, 12th and F sts. n.w., will reopen both day and night school Septem! 3. The schools under t Management have long been noted for thelr prac- tical character at for the uniform success of their graduates. Business course is in entire har- mony with the actual practice of the best. bust ness houses and banke. Scores of successful sten- ographers, our graduates, and thelr employers. will orthand and in Ohio is in a badly demoralized condition. Six congressional nominations given by democratic conventions in this state have been declined. Those who have thus declined are H. D. Peck, in the first district; M. W. Oliver, in the second; M. K. Gantz, in the seventh; W. L. Hoynes, in the thirteenth; T. Y. McCray, in the fourteenth, and H. B. Harrington, in the twentieth. The last- named was first nominated by the popu- lists. When the democrats indorsed his nomination he withdrew his name and de clined to be a candidate for Congress on Allen W. Thurman's free silver proclama- tion has disgruntled the administration democrats bere. It is a fair criticism of him to say that in maxing free silver the main issue he has chosen a campaign cry that a large mincrity of his party will not take up. ——— HOTEL AND THEATER. Destructive Fire Last Bethesda Park. The large frame hotel at Bethesda Park, heving a frontage of over 225 feet and a Night at recommended Mr. William Shakesp depth of 60, was burned to the ground last Foreign and local ot any ticket. Of course, these gentlemen al-| night, together with the adjacent frame, an aS oceeolin® | leged #s reasons for declining ill-health, | open-air theater, and a cottage. All the pressure of business, &c., but it is reason- able to suppose that in all the cases, ex- cepting possibly that of Mr. Hoynes, whose district is reliably democratic, doubt about being able to secure election had something to do with it. As matters now stand, nom- inations have beeen made by the democrats in every district but one—the fifteenth—but refusals to stand as candidates have left vacancies, which are yet unfilled, in the first, second, seventh, fourteenth ahd twen- buildings were new, having been erected scarcely three years. ‘The flames devoured the structures rav- enously, consuming them entirely in but a little over an hour. It was about 7:30 when the fire was discovered in an obscure corner of the hotel, up among the eaves. It had already taken a firm hold on the dry wood, and was eating into it hurriedly. By the time the flames were reported, they had grown to formidable dimensions, and were causing a roaring sound. Both the St. Jqtin’s College, A select school, with academte and collegiate courses; also cl in commerce, phonogral mechanical drawing. 1225 Vt. ave. peed COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMER @23 La. ave.’ bet. 6th ond 7th ©. K. ‘URNER, AM., CE., Prin. ‘The leading school of business ‘and. siorthand. Highest attainable rade of instruction at moder ate cost. Thorgugh and practical courses business, ish, “elvil service, accountanc shorthand typewriting. Superior and. en: thusiastic teaching, ¢ Graduates of rare excellence and d'stingulshed! ‘sdecess. Situations when com- Detent. Catalogue. au30 s._D.W. that no matter what course the democratic + ~~ ama may persue he will stay in the eld. This means a great deal to the democratic party, for the reason that ft ts well known Mr. Nelson's vote will be drawn almost en- tirely from that organization. In fact, hun- dreds of the signers of the Nelson petition ITT, ERMONT AVB. N. W. PIANO AND HARMONY. LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. sel-ate 1 ; FE Y MISS TACIB A. DANIEL, f 715 STH ST. a in Vocal and Instrumental Muste re- se21-Im* S50 Wyoming ave. n.w. ne WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Stage for day scholars. ecopens Oct. 1, MISS FRANCES MARTIN, PIINCIDAL: MR. RD HEIMENDANL OF BALITI- more Will resume vocal instruction Tuesdays and days, at Senders & Stayman's, 934 riday,' September 28. ©. MATILDA MINKE, EXPERIE: ‘of piano and harmony, Conservatory of Muste, fegcher of vol 1. a, LESSONS IN GERMAN. Experienced German’ Indy age, at home or in school ve 7 TEACHER gtaduate of New Eng. ‘Boston. Emma L. Minke, Lamperti’s Italian method. 312 se15-1m' wishes puptls of a1 in Gerihan language and literature and music (university preparation); ange fo- bourd and room, | Ad- . 1525 18th st. seléim FOR MEN ONLY. Evening Fdncational Classes—Arithmetic, Book- keeping, English, Stenography, Typewriting, Pen- Algebra, Geometry, Draughting, Phys- nasium Classes for’ men and boy: the Young Men's Christian Association, 1409 New York ave. n.w. ions begin Monday, Oc- tober 1, 1894. Young men will do well to visit the pputiding and inquire as to terms, &c.seS-Im PIPE ORGAN PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT ORGAN LESSONS. THEO. INGALLS KING, PIANO. COMPOSTTION. st. nw, Beginners on Plano at half rates. eel-3m Boston School of Elocution, 1217 F ST. N.W. Elcution, Dramatic Art and Fencing classes on ins ober 9. Call at now fcrming. Fall term begins October 9. Or wend for’ ctreus 7. 8e15-imo*® vocal, VI0LE PIANO esaons. RUECK: 1480 Fourteen st. ‘D.w. ‘Terms liberal. oeb-Sm* a = aes Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. Boarding and school for young ladies and Uttle children. ‘Thoroughly modern and progressive n method and spirit. s paratory and Collegiate departments. Kew buildings, perfectly canipped with every ap- pllance for health and comfort of puplis. -‘fwen- Ueth year opens October seco Veto the Petnetpal, ETH J. SOMERS. For further information nj eT Mra. \'S_ KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL he Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal School, 1918 Sunderland place, will be- and winter sessions October 1, 1894. VALIANT OF BALTIMORE, PUPIL OF f meister, : will give lessons (piano) in sbington on Tuesdays and Fridays, beginning October 16. _For terms, address” X34" Fst, aw., or 22 ore. Se26-3w* ing beg ORGAN AND 214 9th st. i 2026 T ST. N. hours from 12 to 2, after October 8. dress 0, Pres: OLNE’ Montgome se20-1m! 0. 3 The Department of Archi- tectural Drawing 4 In Spencerian Business College ts now open for the reception of students. Carpenters, builders, _me- chantes and students in droughting who have been trained here have achieved remarkable success io thetr eral nes, as a direct result of the prac- tieal skill and Intelligence thus acquired. De- Partment open Tuesday and Thursday evenings of each week from October 2 to July 1. Further information given at college office, 7 st. uw. eel5-1 RS. SARA A. SPENCE! Principal. H. DONCH, VIOLIN LESSONS, 8 tieth; so that the democrats are still with- out congressional candidates in six dis- tricts. The republicans have fully made their congressional nominations. The list was are democrats. If Nelson and Cobb both run it will surely result in the election of & protectionist. Mr. Nelson will probably money legitimately than any other candi- proprietors of the hotel, Messrs. Ernest Mc- Cobb and Wm. J. Mullen, were in the structure at the time, and hastily ran out to see what could be done. It took but a glance, however, to tell them that with Mr. Henry Xander Wishes to inform his pupils that he will resume lessons in PIANO and THEORY of MUSIC on 14% o'clock, filled 1 veek by the nomination of Chas. | 0Mly @ well or two to draw from, absolute- | @@te that ever ran for office. He has al- tus _Foom: Mth st:_nw. __se80-1m_| D'srart of the Cincinnatl Times-Star, in the | 1¥ Nothing could be done to stay the pros. iron 3 rented Tooms and begun an active Gonzaga College, fret district; Jacob H. Bromwell, in the sec- | rose of the fire, The proprictors, therefore, | Po Retm nde. His headquarters locke ike Vader = ond; Lieut. Gov. A. Harris, in the 4 i= Immense business - FATHERS Op THe Sosere oe sesvs, to run against Paul J. Sorg, and Stephen | ture out of the building. Tne first floor was | Stinct is clearly shown in the smoothness with which this temporary enterprise runs. Tons of literature will be sent out. Mr. Nel- son has for ten years conducted his great business interests on the co-operative plan. Opposition to Mr. Heard. It will* surprise a great many people in the east to learn that a serious effort is being made to oust John T. Heard in the eighth Missovri district. As chairman of a large, partially inclosed dining room, con- taining all the usual furniture and furnish- ings. These were hustled out, until the flames approached so near as to render the work dangerous to life. The upstairs things were burned. They consisted of beds, bed- ding, and the usual equipment of a sleep- ing floor. Ji as the hotel was at the highest point of destruction some sparks were carried by the strong breeze that was blowing over to the theater, about twenty |. sefentific and business courses of hools reopened TUESDAY, SEPTEM- BER 4. Spectal course for older students wishing to make rapid progress 1n the classics, For par- ticulara address A 3. R. Harris of Fostorla, in the thirteenth, filling the vacancy made by the declination of Amos H. Kling. Kiing was the only man who declined a republican nomination for Congress In Ohio this year. eIt will be difficult to get good men to take the con- gressional nominations in the first and sec- ond districts, so that Taft and Bromwell are quite certain now to have pratically no opposition. The democrats will still make strong fights in their solid districts, and while the turn in the conditions seens to favor the republicans, it is not likely to result in the election of fewer democratic Congressmen In Ohio than estimated in the table prepared by the republican national congressional committee. Though Lieut. Gov, Harris is a good man, and probably the strongest man the republicans of the third district could have nominated, it is not generally believed among republicans that he can defeat Sorg. That is one dis- trict that the demoorats are reasonably sure to carry. Congressman Layton's plu- rality in the fourth district—,000—-is_cer- tainly too large for nis opponent, W. D. Davies, to overcome. Mr. Outhwaite'’s Chances. Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESP! President and LECTURES TO NURSES WILL RE RESUMED Oct. 15, 1894, at Providence Hospital; persons who can furntsh letters of moral character Fill he recelved as pupils, on payment of, $10; three lectures a week will be given by the differ- ent members of medical and surgical staffs. For further information apply to HO MALLAN, 117 B st, se28-15t* Dr. T. OF ENGLAND WILL RETURN ructure made a determined effort to con- sume itself on time with the hotel. Both buildings had had a considerable amount of cedar posts used in their con- struction, and they fed the flames gener- ously. The theater lost all its fittings, in- cluding ye and several sets scenery. It was a one and a half ry building, adapted to summer use, ‘and ‘cost about $3,500, The hotel was a plain, but substantially appeari structure, with wide verandas and rustic trimmings. It was built about ingee years ago by John E. Beall of Wash- on. The cottage, which shared in the destruc- ton, is said to have cost $2,500. The hotel ny to Washington and resume her classes at her art M10 20th st. ow. the first week in Private lessons by arrangement. se25- 5 MY, G01 EAST CAPITOL CECILIA’S ACAD! Young ladies and children not attending the to the classes of art, phonography, Latin and aulé3m Life 1864. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS, 1506 ncerian Business Coll The Sper lene, National Bank of the Republic building, cor, Tth and P n.w. Day and night sessions, ‘SPENCERIAD ST. st. academy “are admitted must lc, typewriting, Education for Real Jo the national capital and throughout the .| ‘The best advices from the fitth district | cost $15,000, ‘The entire loss is thereiec: ce Gee ee eee ee are to the effect that John J. Snook, who | about $20,000. Age i 2 Se Seneek ve originated ‘The thirtieth schol: e yf this in- nominated by the democrats to stitution begun ‘Mowty., cotemiter a, Sebi. Five pene ee 4 through an electric sj t from a park, rtments, succeed Congressman D. D. Donovan, will | wire suspended near the Eg Bay ae bookkeeping course, English, had apld calcu: | easily defeat Representative F. B. DeWitt, | had its insulator worn, owing te being me rapid om tine, moral and social culture | ry chances here are overwhelming in| Peatedly tossed against the structure by the je srstem of expression, elton, poilt hs bresme. Sith fultistory ‘Somiceping: "ehortncod ant Hee: | VOT Of the, re-election of Congressman —_——_ 3 € waite, Out fe Madea aa attaer Betas MG | claiming te and te te thought that there fo| GERMAN DAY CELEBRATION. ps of thoroughly trained teachers. Location cea- | little chance for A. S, McClure, the republi- tral Spactous, brilliantly lighted, handsome halls and clase ‘reonis. " Services of graduates aways in dee mand. Terms moderate, but no competition with can candidate in the seventeenth district, to defeat J. A. D, Richards, the present Congressman. Boston G. Young, the demo- cratic candidate in the thirteenth district, has a majority of 6,200 in his favor and The Anniversary Observed With Songs and Speeches. The Germans of Washington never do anything by halves. Consequently when the upper lip. It bodes no good for Mr. fone an’ daughters and candidates 'for employment | ought to be safe above republican high-| they determine to devote themselves to | Heard’s 4,000 plurality, secured two years here for tratntog. : nt ago, that Mr. Tracy takes himself and his ‘Thia college recelved from the World's Columbiag | Water mark. This makes five democrats <4 social enjoyment they crowd each minute with pleasure and gayety until the hours bulge out. Such were the conditions at Arion Hall last night, where several hun- dred jolly Teutons gathered to fittingly close the day celebrated by their brethren all over the Union as the anniversary of the landing of the first German on the shores of America. This occurred 212 years ago, and that many years hence the event will doubt- less be commemorated as heartily as it was yesterday. The occasion at Arion Hall was what is known among Germans as a “Kom- mers,” a feast at which beer flows in pro- digious quantities, and beneath the inter- twined colors of the United States and Germany the guests hugely enjoyed the physical and intellectual repast. it was after 8 o'clock when President Saur of the German-American Union fe- licitously described the purposes of the gathering and brought forward Mr. Franz Claudy, who read “German Day,” a poem who are likely to be elected to Congress, It should be put stronger; they are pretty cer- tain to be elected. ‘There is also some hope that Congressman Tom L. Johnson will be elected in the twenty-first district. He has a large faction of his own party in the dis- Write or call fo trict, the party organ and, apparently, the SARA A. SPENCER, democratic state executive committee os ___Prineipal and Proprietor. | against him. In a recent proclamation to GUNSTON INSTITUTE—A BOARDING AND DAY | the party, issued by the state committee, a School for girls, S038, 40 and 42 Cambridge place | list of ‘districts Which | the committee se wetemiber 28. thought might be carried by the democrats —— Mr. and Mra, BL BR, MASON. | Was given, and Johnson's district was not VAS among them. As Johnson is making a hard fight for re-election the omission was freely commented upon here by politicians on both sides of the political fence as an in- tentional cut from the committee at John- son, and probably meant as a counter-blow for the hitting Johnson did upon Senator Brice in the state convention, Lieutenant Governor Harris was drafted as a candidate for Congress in the third district, much against his will. In fact, it canvass seriously, believing firmly that he will occupy @ seat in the next House. In Mr. Bland’s District. Richard P. Bland is probably the least exercised over the outcome of his canvass of any man with opposition in America. The great silver advocate is to some ex- tent a fatalist, and he believes no less in his mission and the ultimate vindication of his theories than Napoleon believed in his destiny and the ultimate segregation of every state that opposed him Bland’s su- preme self-confidence has become a biennial anchor of democratic hopes and aspira- tions in every county of the district. He never fails to cerry through a long shot or two of each local ticket, and it is natural- ly expected that he will do so this year. The opposition to Hatch of the first comes mainly from his own party, and if {t could crystalize around one man, Mr. Hatch would be retired in short order. The trou- Gymmlssion |e diploma for “Excellence ef Studen "in all of the above departments, Twei of Its graduates recelved diplomas from the Ex, sition for superior general written examinations, and four of them won ailver medals for “valuable service” in the living educational exhibit. Ofice open every Dusiness day and night. F Rew Annual wansancement. NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate ani Preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acr campus. $75,000 bul'dings. A cultured home. Send for illustrated reatalogue, au22-tt MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLB, PA. —$195 per year. A successful school; cne of was known that he would refuse to let his | 0f much merit. Following this Dr. L. W.| ble is that one cannot go Into any county dest to infuse with euergy and to wake up boys! nome go before the convention, so it was | Habercom answered the toast “The United seat In Mr. Hatch’s district and throw a SHOITLIDCR (alo av at, Principat, = * % | arranged to have the nomination made be- | States of America, the Country of Our | Stoke without enlangerine the anatomy of sd mbin0* Dae 3! fore the train upon which the delegation | Adoption.” The Arion Quartet sung “The | some congressional aspirant. They are as ——— — from his county, including the governor | Star Spangled Banne: Mr. Simon Wolf | thick as birds around a country school ST POE'S HARGPOR ROYS, ST. GFONGE’'S, | himself, should arrive. This was done, and | Pesponded to the toast, “Germany, the Land | jeuse, “The chief opporition to Mr. Hatem Disineas; om Nae estintsnod Meparstieke 49f | the convention had finished ‘its work and | of Our Birth.” ‘The Maennerchor rendered | js therefore not based upon very rational raining, health, kindsess, comfort; $210 to $255. | adjourned before he knew what had been | “Das Deutsche Lied.” Mr. B. F. Shubert | grounds. However, as Mr. Hatch has se- au29-2m replied to “The German-American Central Union,” and, after the Saengerbund had giv- en “Die Kiage,” Dr. Strak spoke for “The Independent German-American Press,” and ered for “The done. In the interest of party harmony he was induced then not to withdraw, as he was strongly Inclined to do. It is intimated here that his nomination was a scheme of some of the candidates for the republican cured the nomination he will likely be elects, as the district 1s democratic. There have been a large number of dem- ocratic politicians in St. Louts this week, ostensibly to attend the state fair, which FAUQUIER INSTEECTE FOR YOUNG i Warrenton, Va. Thirty-fourth year begins S 13, 1804. ‘Situated in Piedmont region of Vir- Inia, on Richmond and Danville R. R., MR. m” Washington. For catalogues address < Ladies.” Then toasts of various descrip- Their headquarters te nomination for governor next year to suc- P- lis now being held. : = TLD tam SANTO ei arg PMO. | Coed McKialey. “The contest for that honor Hons were proposed and drunk until the | at ‘the Laclede Hotel, -where all kinds of Matronin ce the Wale te tae ee | ee Tetween Phin and New York | 13 already getting warm, and Lioutenant et oo ee delightful enter- politica is nies <——"} ve = 4 2 % ean 1 - ‘both wexen . Very thful, | Governor Harris has one 0se “ e day or ni Lrndetebesmereandien ited ay ibs Recctiad cob eect Reels secaee cy | Geek sensstnmatly, cieationadl gn oamaectans ———_-—— Kansas City was well received by them. FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, 1 AND HIGH SCHOOL, Foi BOTH SEXES, 1811 st., begins its twelfth year September 27. Starting in the primary department, a child may continue under experienc: college-trained teach- average one to every seventeen students, for college or for graduation, udents prepared by us are now enrvlled at Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Johns Hop- kins, Massachtsetts Institute Technology, Lafayette, Lehigh and others, ‘The building {s especially arranged for school oses, and is equipped with every necessary including a and physical the needs of Instruction is adapted to of individual: No charge for text tyne's, Brentano's and from 10 to 2 O'clock, at school. THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal, Home, 804" 21st st. n.w. ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL C Beulah Gilbert, teacher in| W. College, will receive a few pupils at 04 F st. nw. ac8-tt RE.— MISS tern Maryland in Washington sez7-Ilm* FRENCH LANGUAGE, PROF. PAUL E. VOINOT, 1426 New York ave, Send for circulars. se27-1me DE. JO; . CAULFIELD Will resume lessons at bis residence, 1342 New York ave, se27-1m* October 1, ‘welve courses of struction; nineteep teachers; cost moderate. gatalogue, &c., address THOS. HANLON, D. President. with the nomination. As stated above, there is practically no chance for a repub- lican to be elected in that district, and his rivals, by drawing him into this certain defeat, hope to kill him off as a guberna- torial possibility. are much relieved to note that dia not attack — coagtenn it = had done so it would have meant an in- ant grouping of factions in Missourl, and a bitter family quarrel, disastrous to many county tickets. The relish with which they Seen Through Official Glasses. ‘The bureau of naval intelligence has is- sued an unusually interesting pamphlet on the subject of naval progress during the past year, a leading feature of which is a paper LADIES’ GOODS. FINE BLACK ITB L! first. AND WHITH LACES DONE UP IN Parisian style; white and satin Gubernatorial Possibilities. on the recent revolution in Brasil by Lieut. | recelve his silence on thie subject shows Fee ronson cutee year BOUDRS a: | ‘There will be @ lively scramble between | ©. C. Rogers, who, as an agent of the intel- heart'get the better of his head ané tu fessor to Mme. Valuout, old stand, 713 1ith'st. | at least a half dozen prominent republicans | ligence office, was with the American fleet ‘a calcium light on strained relations, whi a océ-1m* | for the nomination for governor next year. | at Bio. ant wae on eye-witness, of oe. exist between and the White LADIE read: erations in that harbor, ending in the final | House. A srumbet: ot teem are eleely Seer #11 Sarradir’ of tis seeiions eeu oe a work preparing for the convention. Even KEEN, AGENT FOR HIGHLAND CAPES, Gama. Lieut. Rogers describes in great isu FST N.W. OMcial Fata! rt. se20-Im with the campaign of this year on, this | detail the various engagements between the Parsisgy sg cr Ain rary rieeeig pd recy MADAME GENESTE, 810 A ST. S.E. NE SQ. | contest, preliminary to the nominating con- | rebel fleet and the government forts, and - 4 railroad, was from F st. cars)—Cartains and laces done up| vention of 1895, is attracting a great deal | as he nears the end of the struggle he gives | York and New Englani equal to new; curtains with care, called ivered. se15-Im* LADIES’ SEALSKIN GARMENTS REDYED AND altered into latest styles. Furs of all kinds re- iH Mi CUNNINGE ry specialty; goods handled of attention, and after the coming election will become the political question of the state. Of course, Governor McKinley will not be a candidate again. No governor will ever be elected to a third term in thi state. Foraker’s attempt to secure a thi term settled the matter as effectively as Grant's attempt to secure the nomination to a third presidential term did for the Qhird term question as it applies to the presidency. Popular as Foreker was the an account of the sinking of the famous knocked down by a runaway horse on Tre- ironclad Aquidaban. mont street, Boston, yesterday aftern and received injuries from which he di an hour later. Councilmen Kane, Thrifiley and Caul- field of New Orleans have been indicted by the grand jury for offering to reccive a bribe in the Fouerts case. 1808 Sth st. n. N st. AND CAROLI RCH, 826 12TH AND 1206-1208 1 st. nw. French dyeing and cleaning of every description; evening and party dresses made a specialty. Our patronage extends into the most fashionable elrcles az w. . W. H. HOLCOMBE, New Orieans, La., sayst “T have found it particularly serviceable in’ treat- ment of women aud children, for debility and low of appetite.”