Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. ee EDUCATIONAL, EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, | IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL _ POTOMAC FLYER BOATS. IN WASHINGTON. Education for Real Life AND DAU Re IMGs OF HTERS. SONS 1894. t National Ravk cut Daw ‘The thirtieth sche Btivition bezan M Imy and night sessions. ‘of this popular tn ember 3, 1804. Five Business, including . English, rapid cateu- moral and soctal it Wy w PEENCH. LATIN, MATHEMS wr by evilege "teacher; Will alse teach for he atthe gton Se desired oe FRENCH it? minary, _ & Wa n 140 17 mar: Eaglish ALLWOOD. Sanatory Gymnasium Pon We N AND CHILIKEN, 61 “ opens October 1 CLARA J. TAYLOR, TEACHER, reantmed teaching at or. Apply MME: OPERATIC rrned and hats They ts RE. SE of Mme will LAM ¥ pian 1429 20TH ST., fous may "ben 4 pam. 066-2 AGENCY, $03 1201 ernesses : TON, ont late’ of limited number of MUSIC ROOM. LADIES WILL FIND At IVY INSTEEETE BUSINESS COLLEGE PEEPECT DISCIPLINE and CORRECT REFINED and ASSOCIATIONS. PAKENTS may know their DAULGHTE carefully watched over as in thelr own Will be tomes as and Th ry and arith WIMODAU GEL SMITH, Supt. jyl2 :VATORY OF MUSIC, K ST. NW, PIANO, AN. VIOLIN, VOICE, &e. EDWIN HART, PR PALL DAY AND EVENING cuages, mathematics, English HEVH, AM AND GUITAR. instructions Toth st. mw. BANS AND WILE RETURN classes at her art and theory of muste. 1th st. Bw, Office seZ4-am, FOR YOUNG ivantazes for a languages. oc. tt Poilock, N. W., ndergarte Ti. ad CLAUDIA Ciev Mis srt ihe Mrs. Spevint UAGES. ment~ lOOL OF LANGUat ipal LANG man, Spanish, Italian, Latin, Greek. A. PEL “sand private ven vears of successful teac OAL 3 Mrs. Harriet Mills, ,.", Miss LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. Norwood Institute _ TH K. AND 4 NW & work Will be two school buildings, Mrs WO. D. CABELL, Principal. FEAU AND FRAEULEIN POESCHE, 3 AN CLASSES, 124 12TH ST. N.W. CH LESSON OOD. to speak well, read and Diploma for two courses. 2 FRE » lear ons. PRUD HOMME, 307 D st. aw. BIS HALS EADS PIUVA WILL RE open for the siath year on Monday, Oct. 1, at 1429 nh st. ww. Application may’ be made at the se at at Qt mw. set 2m MECH ANI J naval, with tor designers. Ia. 1 7th st. m. sturly of and Latio or F 30, Star wifiee o ADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, MASS. AVE., LADIES AND CHILDREN offers every opportunity for zh literary ‘education, while is given to the natural sciences, mental wi rman. La’ taught b bistiey file TH aA For, yor peutlod and plys- competent instructors. ORATORY. ~INCORPORATED. 1223 to 1231 @ st. a. The largest and best cqulpped institution of its Wind to the world. THREE € ARTMENTS: 1. ELOCUTION. Y. 8. PHYSICAL RLY, PRESIDENT. CHAIRMAN OF TOB BOARD OF “TRUSTEES. MEACHERS AND TECTERERS IN SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS. Spe LA wy psn ures for 1804-98. ing course im Literature; 2 er Rooms - BO ta Practice for indi. Every pupil ta the coltege will have the PEizileee of taking part tm ap cotertainmeat at it once a week 4. In addition to the regular instruction, the clanses will be taught by Geueviewe Stebbing (the test Delsarte teacher living), Nelson Wheat. €roft, Alfred Ayres, Byron King aud otbers of gational fame. ‘Classes are filling rapidiy. Graduating courses ocl-tf begin Ovtaber 15. PRIVATE LESSONS-ELEVENTARY OR ADVANC- ed studies. i attestion to backward, ua- real The gse of the pe and it pupils. University graduate. . J. 1 . Prof. 5. Te opkaae place, wear 20th and P sts. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MU 10th ot. nw. Twenty-fifth year. Piano. Seiee, vilin, Gute, cornct, ele. Bree u'vauteers fo pupils. 6. B. BULLARD. Directo im* about | j The Columbian University, WASHINGTON, D. C. ove EReeptember 26 The Columbian College opens. -September 24 Medical Scuool opeuss-+ss.c2 October 1 ‘The Dental School opens. <October 1 ‘The Corcoran Selentitie School opens October 2 The Law School opeus....... October 3 ‘The School of Graduate Studies opens. ‘October 4 The Preparatory School, 1335 H street northwest, gives thorough prepara- tion for college, for the Naval and Military Acad- emies and for business. A corps of ten professors and instructors. Buildiag open for inspection and a teacher present daijy. after September 9 to answer injuiries from 9 to 2 o'clock. Session begins SEP- TEMBEL 21. For further information address ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Pu.D. Principat. an College opened September 24. scientific courses. are offered degree of A.B. and B.S. respective- Students serking admission are reutred to pre fitieates of the Work done in the institu at which they have previously studied. The open ty bot sexes. For further infor- Ww. A. P. MONTAGUE, PbD., Dean. Corcoran Scientific Sctiool. rs p jerrill and Prof. Edward Frryahar. DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED MATE Prof. F. &. FAVA, Jr., C. E., tment. for t - ARCHITECTUKE, . 1 B. a, pee all branches, MENT OF eMISTRY MUNROE, Ph.D. siry, Head of Department, Ph. D., y of Chemistry. D. Assistant in Assayit PEEK FIREMAS, Ph. D., Assistant in Quantitative Analysis. J 8. MILLS. AL M., Assistant atitative Analysts, mistry. Cuemeal Prac- Quantitative and Technical Anal- justriai Processes, Assaying and Metal- tous Metals, &e., &e iveman will conduct ‘& course in Organte y (MENT OF _CiVIL FERING, rot. B. FAVA. cE, ENG Jr. Departineny wes 1 all. branches. Assistant in Freeiacd Drawing. department has beea creaniaed for the train- ftsmea io archiieeture amd civil ali who seek instruction iy free- 7 LEE DAVis Full course in the especial DEPART He “Aswisiai Full ai EVARGS BEEKMAN history and A course I DEPARTMENT [a ® OF MAT PHILOSOPHY, A. M., Ph. IX RUSSIAN. UNROE, Py The Law School Facu ‘The Hou. HARLAN, 1 (Assoviate J s I Itys D. Professor of the Re ort of the 1 J. of Contr Minebens Personal Prop- € Crimes and The Mon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D., (Sowetime Assistant Attorney General of United States: Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common Law and Equity Pi . and of the Law f Ev idew The Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, LL. D., Cssociate Justics oft me Court of the ited seer of the 1 . G. (of the Joh Loc ture HESKY Gometime Assistant At History of Law. MATHINGLY, Esq Wasi Lecturer on Practical ‘The Hon, WILLIAM EI ai (Somet TMfted Stat Professor of t The Hon. ANDE! (Assoclate Justice of ¢ District Lecturer on Criminal ing and Practice. WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LLM, tof the Wusbingtoa Bar), Professor of Legal ( jes and Judge of Moot mart The books are now open for the registration of lens. The Law School opens on Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 6 p.w., In the Lecture Hall of the’ University, whem the @rst lecture will be delivered and an: ensuing session made. the I egister prior to tl books are now open for t udents. 1 Law. AR SIMONDS, A/M., “r of Patents), tent day of opening. registration of Graduate School. Courses of ed instruction are oftered, which of Arts, Master of rieal Engineer und ch und bibliographic tmyulry. Opening exercises Thursday, October 4, at > pin. Prof. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph. D., , Dean, For cataloxue descriptive of these ‘several schools addr ROBERT H. MART! ocs-t Becre Medical Department or The Columbian University The seventy-third session hegins October 1, 1894. Regular deily lectares are delivered at 5:30' p.m. For announcement apply ‘to Dr. D- K. SHUTE, n, 1321 Q st. o.w.. telephoue 315, honrs 8:30 to 4 to 6pm. or Dr. EA. Ge SCHWEL ‘Treasurer, 1325 H at. uw. 5 to 7 to S p.m. oc8t31 KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL iznbeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal » will be- 1, 1806. ry. REUPENING OF GAILLAKD SCHOOL OF LAN- flases, 903 F st. nw.” Founded 1888. Principal, hut. 3D. Bes L., Paris; othcier @acader of a new, scientific wad bee indorsed "by" Sorbonne aad leading educators of France, England and Amer- lew (see circulars), assisted’ by a staf of 4 Ged professors for all modern fanguages. see tia MR. ERNEST LENT, Piano, violin, theory of muste, MiS. ERNEST LENT—PIANO. selS-Im* Kesidence, 1525 Corcoran st. MKS. Z D. BUCHER, Instroctor of Piano, Voice and Harmony. ee15-Imo* 1427 Q st. a. ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE.—MISS Beulah Gilbert, teacher in Westera Maryland College, Will receive a few pupils in Washington at 'F st. nw, sezt-1m* FRENCH LANGUAGE. PROF PAUL E. VOINOT, 1426 New York a1 Sen for circulars, ee27-11 DE. J04N P. CAULFIELD wm gg Seong Me ; : se2T-lm* October te” Mr. Henry Xander Koons ip ‘Plaxo and WHBOMY "st "MUSIO os October 1. Office bour: 11—12 o'clock. Music room: 807 1ith st. o.w. @e20-Im me’ Court of the | PROF. ARNOLD) W. MEYER, LEIPZIG GRADU- te—Piano, theors, chological «ystem uf .olce r Felson, and alreetions for. 28 feel 3901 Ve. le ow! ‘luding books, $5. ave. aw. STEAMER T. V. AKKO' For Lower Poiomac iver" Landisg °5:30 p.m. ‘morn- ¥, wezs-tt THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF OPTICS. NEW PALACE STEAMER HARR, RANDALL At course, on ‘the eye mod the art of | Leaves iiver View wharf, Teh sire being, Sitting les and eyeglasses. An ‘Tuesday aod Tharsdas, a.m, lai at all profession acquired to months, at mod-} wharves as tar down \ddox trate cost. A diploma to each graduate | Cuspel Point and 'C Beach, Nelurniag. of at the end of the course. on or Mondays, Wednesdays days,'2 p.m.” Passen- 3. 0. REED, ‘M.D. ger accommodations first-class. Ear received _ee18-1m 1226 a a of = — 1765. Where to Attend School. | “steam ‘ais. Hevor and “Manager, Woe impart a thorough knowledge com. | 4. 1 MERCIAL STUDIES at the cost Of Jers time rad | 1926-0 Sesame Senet tate steer eehect. BUXDEEDS owe thelr success: it y gay) ra re- feived bere. We made BREAD. WINNERS of them, We want sou to know us; write and we wil) ‘eil Zou,all about this LIVE RCHOOL, | N.B.—We asiet luates to positions, Tenth year opens Mom Keptember ‘3. groan sessions. WOOD'S MMERCLAL East Capitol «c. au2i-tt | MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1426 Q ST. N.W., RE- opens September 17, 1894. Preparation for Versities,” tecunical” schools and. business | pure Dtlvate lessons If desired: best of refer- For circulars and Information apply to WM. H. PUTNAM, AM. |The lisses Kerr’s School — | For Young Ladies and Little Children. Fail term begins September 27. sel8 to nowt areal 1438. N | MISS BALCH’S CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE an rod ant Business College, 1311 11th nw. Pupils pre successfully for’ elvil service, departmental _¢eLaus examinations. Stenographs taught. e! THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 18TH reopea September 24. Puiplis prepared int, Annapolis, for all universities and gclen- tif Sebools, for’ direct commissions in the arms end navy and for the civil service. During the past Fear twelve students have been snccessfully tted for various examtaations. Arrangements may be made for private lessons in all branches. CHARLES W. FISHER, B. auld-tf Head EMERSON INSTITUTE, A SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, 914 140 st., Franklin square. Forty-third annual sessioa under the present pria- cipal begins September 24, ‘This well-known preparatory school for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, &c., for the United states Milita and Naval Academics, and for the best technoloxi- cal schools enjoys, @ reputation second to no school in this country. ‘The roster of the graduates con- 4ains the names of hundreds distinguished in every profession. For circulars, &e., address the principal, auZs-tf CHAS. BU YOUNG, 4. FRENCH. jaster. Po. Private and class lessons. Prof. A. GONARD, 8022-1m* 1611 Marion st. MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, TEACHER OF VoIcE culture and the note cliain system for reading music at sight. Term begins September | 15. Studio, 1118 New York 4 MISS AMY C, LEAVITT. 1121 VERMONT AVE. N. W.. PIANO AND HARMONY. sel-dtf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYROARD. MISS TACIE A DANIEL, 715 STH ST. N.W. Lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Muste sumed Octob* 1, re- sezt-Im* oming ave. nw. EIGHTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Stuge for day scholars. Reopens Oct. 1. Miss FRANCES MARTIN, PRINCIPAL. EDWARD HEIMENDAHL OF BALI. more will resume vocal instruction Tuesd: Fridays, Senders & Stayman’s, 934 F iy, September 25, € MATILDA MINKE, EXPERIENG of piano and harmony, graduate Conservatory of Music, Boston Emma L. Mink teacher of Voice; Lamperti’s Italian mn Del. ave. ne. ley on 6 ETANO. COMPOSITION. Beginners on Piano at half rates. Boston Schoo! of Elocution, 1217 F ST. N.W. atic Art and Fencing classes — begins Octo Call i. J. F. KUECKERT, 1459 “Fourteenth st. ‘bow. ‘Terms liberal. m* Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1160-1104 M st. and D124-1)25 Lith st. i and day school for young ladies ant hiy modera and progressive ip method and ‘ory and © eetly eat om ay 4 ELIZARETH J. SOMERS. s FEE KASPAR, LESSONS IN THE AL | playing; Mine. KASPAR, Te: in ‘action resumed) October 2. 12 | MISS VALIANT OF” BALTIMORE, PUPIL oF Vrof. 1 r, will give lessons (piano) tn Was ‘days, sinning Geto aw, MISS ROSAMOND M. WARD, | Experiones in teach . FRANK E WARD, PIA AND TLVit MONY EF st. now SHERMAN, 2026 1 ST. NW. PIANO, rom 12 to 2, after October §. Present ade EY, Montgou H. DONCI, VIOLUN LESSONS. Special attention given to begiovers as well as advanced pupils. se17-3m0 Residence, 608 H st. n.w MR. HERMAN AKEMANN WILL tk fustruetion on the violin the Ist of id residence, 12th si nw. continue und ers, who ay one to every seventeen uotl! prep for college or for gra Students prepared by us are now eorolle Yale, Cotut Cornell, Princeton, Jobus kins, Massachusetts Institute of Lafayette, Lebigh and otbers. ‘The building is especially arranged for schoo! purposes, and ts equipped with every necessary appliance including a chemical and physien! laboratory. truction 1s adapted to the necds and cup ity of individuals. Ne charge for text books. Catalogues at Ballantyne’s, Brentano's and at the school. Office hours, from lw to 1 eee a TOMAS W SIDWELL, Prii Jw. ! locipal, lon ‘804 Zist *. Gonzaga College, Uoder the direction of the FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS. Clissicrl, sclentifie and business courses of Stucies. Schools reopened TUESDAY, SEPTEM- BER 4. Special course for older students wishing to make rapid progress iv the classics. For par Uculars address Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. J. ses ’ a nd - LECTURES TO BE RESUMED Oct. 15, 18 ‘rovidence Hospital; — persons Who can furnish letters of good moral character will be recet as puplls on payiuent of $1 three lectures a week will be given by the differ ind surgical stats, ly to . MALLAN, 117 B st. A'S ACADEMY. Gol EAST C\Ptt -Young ladies and chiidren not attending = Hop: ‘Techoolny. erk-tt For ¥ are admitted to the classes of art. typewrlting, phonograpby, Latin und aul6-3m [ON BY MISS Pupilok Herr Ralf of the lin, Address 2001 1 PIANO 1X8 certificated servatory 0 se22-1m' EXPRESSION, PHYSICAL CULTURE—JEANNETT SICKEL, Instructor at St. a College, E1 , Kraduate of Boston School of Expres: . Curry, Dean); elasses on Weds i. DW, Los amet» ae 17. Address 2107 N. Charles st. Balto., _.. ee 8e27-3) Miss Burbage, Graduate Leipzig Royal Conservatory. Fiano, Harmony and se29-1m.0" 469 I st. nw. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623 La. ave. bet. 6th snd 7th sts. a. ©. K. URNER, A.M.. C.E.. Prin. ‘The leading school of business ‘and shorthand. Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder- ate cost. — Thorougt ind practical courses tp Engtish, civil servi Accountancy, sborthand and typewriting. Superior and en- thusiastic teaching. Graduates rare excellence and d ished success. Situations when com- betent Catulogue. 1u30 Experienced German” wishes pupils of . rienced German a ages at Home or in schodl, Ta Gereee lasrorss ya, abd Hterature and music (university ration} lessons in ex fo- board room. Ad: dress Miss A. 1525 16th st. seld-im OUT OF WASHINGTON. NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate ant Preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acr campus. $75,000 bul'dings. A cultured home ‘Send for lustrated catalogue. au2z-tt ST. Geonors HATZ FOR 1 RoW et. Gequar's, Dasiness; 19th year: ‘established tion for training, bealth, Kindness, comfort; $210 to $255. MAPLEW* INSTITUTB, CONCORDVILLE, PA. Ra ae to the duties of life. nm J. sHORTIbGE Cale, ae Bs PENNINGTON (N. BOUND ‘On Monday, Wednesday for river landings, to ¢ Wicomico river, Colton’s and. Nomint ‘creek. STEAMER “WAK From = er Sat: at 7 ey Te Bench: ‘thenes "¥3 on Saturday, all above landings and Leonardtown and St. Clement bay wharves. Returning on ‘Tuesday, arty aa aay (See schedule), RIDLE! 0" CW, Manager. NUKPOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT Oo. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. ©, UONELE TRESS MONROE AND 3 a.m. west day. NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers WASHINGIUN AND NOKPOLK, SOUTH BOUND, Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. trom foot of Tih et. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at 6:30 south aad southwest. Leave Norfolk dally at 6:10 p.m. NORTH BOUND, Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m. where railroad connections are made for all point Leave Fortress Monroe at 7:10 p.ta. Arrive at Washington at 6:30 a.m. next, day Tickers om sale at S13. 619, 1251 and 1421 Penn- sylvania ave. and G15 15th st. nw. Ask for Uckets via sew line, sony JNO. CALLAHAN, apl4tt Gen. Supt. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. \ N\ couhees Silk Ribbon Vel- {vet all _pumbers—regutarly (sold at 25c. yard. oe Works. ~Cat Carpets mada tresses made 10 order — Office, 1 Works, 1708 avd 1710 E n.w. mn?-tt a CAKE noth proof free of CLEANING med in the best barge. i Telepl fou ley MONE’ ‘MYER. Mana 2-day Millinery “SNAPS” One lot of pretty, Mininty at fons of fashion’s est fancies Quality Low Qual yles, re lity now Trimmed HATS. MtrimM MEM arse assortment --Hats. 19-inch Colored Silk Velvet. Wegularly $1.25... / to ranging from 25e. 55C. 10C. The Monumental, “Fashion 939 F Street. Leaders. in Fine Millinery,” “CORNWELL'S ~ Cut Glass Grocery. Store, O 141 n the Avenue, Is the largest and most elegantly kind in the | JUST WE eked st You can get WANT in Tabl of the You Should) purchases factory at. any. th for not ‘Glad te have s ke Gur atquetiniane you wish to buy or not, & Son, 2=1414 Penn. Ave. we'll fund your money, and thank you bringing ,{e’ matter to our |. Luxuries — AT THE VERY LOWEST PRIC prove upsatis- re- | w call and T Whether Bowls, G. G. Cornwell! Half Price. marked, viz: Just will 24 Cut Glass Ror oon sale tomorrow half what they tly wis for $3 Cut Glass Bowls, $1.50 $3.50 Cut Glass Bowls,$ 1.75 $3.75 Cut Glass Bowls, $1.87 Please don't buy but one, as we Want some of the after hoon vailers 10 get one. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, 1205 Pa. Ave. Bad SPEC POSESCS $ 4 [OSSSPES O¢ POSOOSOSSHSCOOSEOSSSOSSOSEHSOS SD eee eee eee U 615 1ITH ST. N.W. EADING FURRIE RS Washington, D. C. Give us a Call, for this space will not bold a description of the assortment of Rich Furs Which we keep on hand. believed that the richness, artistic effect, generally high character and comparatively Low Prices * Of our goods,bave never been sur- . passed in this city. tober. It Satisfaction guaranteed. © Stmmer prices for alterations during month of Oc- OOS SS s THE HUDSON BAY . FUR COMPANY, PPPPOSO FSIS OPPO ISO LS PSS LOVPSLL I IIGS DVO ODE ai USTRI price, $3, $3, EN USTRI Vv. Vase, def., Special price, er Holder, det. was Price, #1: ica he See ear Es price, $2. Vase, det... al price, $1. Poisiany others wilt correspouding’ rebactiony . W. Beveridge, ON OUR SECOND FLOOR, ‘dked: swith ice, $2. $1.60, $1. STRIAN VASES, ri Vanes a ‘ASES, POTTERY AND 1215 F and 1214 G sts. reductions. Four Tabies | , RES, OBNAMENTS, &0 A few of thes articies,are slightly defective, and ceo be bought for & mere soug, compared ‘ith thelr real value; but the greater part of them ure serviceable, perfect ENGLISH VASES, were $3.50. POLNTONS VASES, were $6, $5.50, $3. Special 1 decoration, $3.50 and Special gg ‘$2. B apevial peen, be Ste, gold, $13.50, NES eh boe a $2.25. Spectat $14 and $9. Special price, $0 i VASE, $10. LAN FIGURES, All above are perfect ‘Special price $1. vtal price, $6. Special price, $1, — POLO I OOOO OOOOOOOOOOEOOEOO a KIRK'S Elegant Silver Ware. Also Queen Anne, Louls XIV, Empire styles in Gift Pieces and Combination Sets—Spoonr, Forks, Diner, Tea and Dessert Services. MANUFACTURED BY SAMPL KI K & SOR, 106 E. Baltimore st., Established 1817. Baltimore, M@_ Also Diamonas® Watches and Jewelry of the highest grade. oS-1m Question: WHAT WATER NEEDS FILTERING? Answer: ALL KINDS IN COMMON USE—taken from RIVERS and LAKES—are more or outed ‘from SEWAGE, SURFACE WASHINGS and decomposing animal and EL, DISORDERS ARE DRINKING IMPURE WATER. can only be ALL IMPURITIES in drinking water can be removed by using McConnell’s Germ-Proof Filter. FOR SALE BY THE J. W. Boteler ocll-tf 923 Pa. ave. & Son, SOLE AGENTS FOR D.C., But one thing to do upon the approach of the first signs, and that Is, use the only standard cemedy for these troubles in the THERE 18 But one known, positive preventive of Bright's disease, and that is Warner's Safe Cure. THERE 18 No possible danger if you carefully observe the first symptoms and take this great Safe Care in time. ooo omer Your Own yamasinionae method of curing Rupture, if you're rnptured. We court investt- gation because onr- process is an ABSOLUTE CURE—never bas met ( with a failure. Tue treatment doesn't tncon- venience the patient in the least. No knife is used—no pain or blood ~~ Bargain In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.5¢, Was $10.00. In all shades; also largere- ductions in Gray Switches. Hair Dressing, Cutting and Shampooing in best manner by competent artists at S. Heller’s, 720 7th St. SHOES Pade to Order, $5- ‘The same identical shoe for which you are “street shoemaker $7 and ¥ measuring for these shoes We guarantee a ft. eae all day. WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet.’ 929 F St. N.W. 20a BULBS Don't risk b auction when we can sell for considerably less mo ‘Tulip Bulbs, $1 Hyacinth Balbs, Crocus Bulbs, bu ng to ying worthless bulbs CFlawn Grass Seed of first q ou “beauties loom’ in F. W. Bolgiano, 1341 14th and 717 15th St. od spring. lity. OF8S205-0004090090000 0000008 ?Many Cases caused re experienced opt + the best faeilit ailment. ONLY $1 McAllister & Co., y unsuitable glasses, rians We s for test- . and ascertaining the 8 10 overcome each No extra Opticians, W. (Next to“ ‘Sun’? bldg.) PPOOPOOSOOSE OE OOOO OOOES 28a @ CPSHMOSFOFET ES OOS OH LCOEL ED attends the operation. Examina- ¢ tions free. Don't let want of money prevent you from consulting $ National Hernial, INSTITUTE. Washington Branch, 608 13th St. N. W. —— Should compel you to investigac. $3-50 TRUNKS. Thre--fifty is a small price to @ Trunk that’s got to be bang but it buys an excellent trunk here. We make them ourselves, so know bow strong t.ey are. Just as good as any $5 trunk on the market—except ours. 5 for about Four dollars isn't much to pay for a Fond Dress, Sutt Case when you ued it. Ye have them as high as $25. A truul Strap free and your name marked on it. ¢Kneessi, 425 7th St. soreesecoeees Wee TSEC HHS LMA Sn eeeeoe™ ‘You're Making Much ‘Of A Small Matter ; ; j When you think and hestiate so —— mueh about having a tooth extracted. —— The operation ded sause you me anx It'll cause son no pain or disazreeable after effects if we make the eatraction. We ex- - tract teeth painlessly without the a of an esthetic. Extracting, ——— without pain, 50 cents. “Other opera: Evans Dental Parlors,’ 21217 8 INN. AVE. NW. En ‘Why Don't You Try “Sugar Loaf”, PREAD? You can't bake as good bread. You can't buy any ead ax good, ade of redients— = vesn’t readily d If posst- — le, : loat. t write you're supplied. (Reston viata ists aw. akery, Teleptone — —— =1s recommended by the leading surgeons of — the country. It combines all the. hinprove- —— ments of ail other standard trusses in the one, ue, besides possersing some entirely pew orl inal featares of its own. The most com- te line of ‘Trusses south of Philadelphia. | errrrrrerrrer tyr er rrrrrry : Superb @ ° sAccommodations @e @ For Horses. . oe Our establishment is the most com- @ **°* plete in the city. Fire-proof through- @ °*°* out, perfect drainage and ventilation. , eee ‘o rats or mice. Horses fully °° groomed and well fed. ee CF The public cordially Invited to felis call and inspect the premises—or write or telephone for terms, &e. DOWNEY’S Hotel For Horses, $1622-1628 L St. N. W. sq COSC EOO Gas Fixtures. Hall Lanterns, $2.75, complete and hung. Chandgliers and Brackets Lamps. Our $1.65 Lamp Is complete. for students. Gas Heating Stoves. heat moderate-size room. $3.25 Stove will Can steam water, &e., also. in proportion, Just the thing C.A. Muddiman,614 12th St seze-tm Mrs. L. Lerch. OPENING OF HER ART PARLORS, 602-604 13TH ST. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND W October 15, 16 and N.W. 17, 1894, A beautiful and complete line of ART EMBROIDERIES, CHINA AND FANCY ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS. ORIGINAL AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN STAMPING AND PEN WORK. A specialty made of Church Work (Catholic and Episcopal), NESDAY, Including Robes, Vestments of all kinds, Altar’ Linens, Altar Cloths and Pieces, ete. Orders in the above line given particular atten- ocl3-3t ton. eT AE aap Our Display of it or money back. Physician iu charge. Lady attendant. Berlin Truss Co., F & 12th Sts., 3d Floor. oct IT’S A SHAME!) People who deprive themselves of Fur niture or Carpets sinply because they haven't the cash to pay in a lump make a grievous mis- take. Lots of people who COULD pay cash as well as not buy here on credit—because there are other ways in which thelr money can be em- ployed to better advantage. CREDIT WITH US IS ONLY ACCOMM DATION. We have but one price—eash or credit—and that price ts as low as similar qualities are sold for ANYWHERE. We don't ask anybody to sign @ note--or to pay any interest—we're satis- fied with a plain, honest promise that you will pay us a little money weekly or monthly. Can you imagine auything EASIER than that? PLUSH OR HAIRCLOTH PARLOR SUITES— CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK RED ROOM SUITE, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, 50c. PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRAIN CAFPET, 35c. PER YARD. MAD® AND LAID FREE OF COST. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. 40 PCUND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS. $1.75. YOURS FOR A PROMISE TO PAY, GROGAN’S MAMMOvH GREDIT HOUSE, 619-821-823 Tih Street Northwest, Between H and I streets. FURS, suppose that Put your faith in Stinemetz tf 8 3 are to Injure the reputation which we have for years as a reliable fur house dion Jout. tor'the axe’ st competing for of with cheap stores. We are obliged to pay, a price for the choice furs or we you want ‘the choice? 7 Westion ta, do Pull line of the fashionable Astrahkan, Wiack Blarten ‘and z fe | IN THE CHURCHES Dr. Geo. ©. Little of the AXsembly Pres- byterian Church began a series of talks on the Christian Endeavor pledge a week ago and will continue them from now on, until he has exhausted the subject. The topic under discussion a week ago was “Relying on Christ's Kingdom for Keeping Promises,” and the one for tonight, “Striving to Please Christ.” Mr. Little's object is to interest the Christian Endeavor members and the young people of the church, and judging by the interest mani- fested he is succeeding very well. The people of Brookland are nothing it not active in church work, and the mem- bers of the Episcopalian Church im that suburb are not one whit behind their breth- ren of the Catholic, Baptist and Methodist churches existing there. About a year ago services were held in the town hall on Sun- days, under the auspices of Rock Creek Church, Rev. Mr, Buck, pastor, of which parish Brgokiand forms a part, and the mis- sion was ‘entitied St. Clement's P. E. Mis- sion. Various ministers officiated on the different Sundays until th: Edward Dolloway took charge. In the latte of last spring Rev. Jas. T. Crowe more was appointed as rector by Bishop Paret, to act until a permanent pastor should be named in September. Last Sun- day Rev. Mr. Crowe announced that the bishop had designated him to serve perma- ne and in the course of his 1 s Mr. Crowe thanked the signers of a petition in his behalf, comprising the leading com- municants, which had an important part in securing his appointment. New York was the place of Mr. Crowe's birth, while he graduated at Hobart College, in the same state. He studied for the ministry at the Theological Semimary in New York, and also under the supervision of Bishop Paret, in Baltimore, and has already demonstrated his ability a8 an earnest worker. An oyster supper is to be given in the town hall on Tuesday evening for the benefit of the mission by the ladies of the congregation. A portion of the Marine Band, under the leadership of Prof. Fan- cluili, has been secured to furnish music during the evening, and Mr. J. H. Small, the florist, is to provide very handsome decorations in the floral line. In addition to the oyster feature, other refreshments will be for sale, and it is expected that quite a number of persons will be in at- tendance. The ladies having charge of the arrangements are Mrs. Green Clay Goodloe, Mrs. Jere Johnson, Misses Small, Fillmore, Burr, Baldwin and Daigieish. The first of an upusual and very tnterest- ing series of lectures was begun week before last at St. Aloysius’ Church. The subject of the lecture, “The Church,” was handled by Rev. Joha A. Conway, the speaker, tn a masterly manner. Between four and five thousand persons were present. Rev. C. Gillespie will follow next Thurs- day evening with one on the “Command- ments,” then on Friday evening Rev. M. C. Dolan delivers a talk on “The Sacra- ments,” and Father Conway continues on Sunday evening with his previous topic, In the order named, the lectures will be given for some time on the same subjects and with the same lecturers. They are expect- ed to draw a large attendance. About half of the soc Endeavor in the church have elected thetr ollicers for the ensuing term, while the other half select theirs i the spring. The returns, as yet Incom- plete, show that the f and gent en have bee of Christian s of the District dents, viz.: At Westmin W. A. H. Church; Calv Anna J. Bell; First Con, c. erance; Metropolitan Presbyterian, Miss Katharine Bohrer; Mount Pleasant Methodist, Wm. H. Ronsaville, and Mount Tabor Methodist Sherier. The Methodist Union of the District has agreed to assume the floating debt of $2,000 n the North Capitol M Charch, lain McCabe set the i rolling by ture at the Metropolitan Church last day evening, at which it ts expec a good sum The remain- ing portion of th rived b collections in the church Dr. L. Widerman ts acting as of the Union to secure the money. De Molay Command- . 4, will visit North Capitol Che , October 21, at U ing serv sented its prelate, Rev. f the church, a clave and banquct Protestant, Miss Clara re Christian Chureh Capitol Hill has held its semi-annual bu ness meeting, and the reports for the y on ‘- were ve ourag ing There were new ded to the church member- ship, ll now numbers 463. Since April the debt of the church has been de- creased by vne-haif, and the receipts from all sources amounted to ”. Rev. E. B. Bagby, the pastor of the church, ha: band of loyal supporters in the young peo: le of his congregation, and there is a great future for this young and vigorous church. The Presbyterian board of publication in Philadelphia has in press, and will soon issue, » new work from the pen of Pitzer, entitled “The Manifold Ministry the Holy Spirit.” This last work ts con- sidered by critics to be bis best, and ts ded- icated to the Central Presbyterian Church, ot which Rev. Mr. Pitzer has been pastor since its foundation, a period of twenty- six years In the closing year of the canvass by the Washington City Bible Society 3.590 Bibles and Testaments were gratuitously dis- tributed, making the whole number given away in the last three years over eleven thousand. The work of distribution, as well as the cost of the Bibles, are both paid for in full up to date. A mission that is doing a deal of good in a quiet way is Marvin Mission, M. E. South, located at the southwest corner of North Capitol and Florida avenue. Rev. minister in charge, en- field about @ year ago, but has only just succeeded in establishing a mission house. Rev. Wm. 8S. Hammond of Marvin Church conducted the services a week ago, and has been actively engaged in its behalf. The late Senator Vance, @ personal friend of Mr. Bailey, had intended to endow it, and in memory of the assistance he did give it the church that ts hoped will be begun soon ts to be named the Vance Memorial. Friends of the dead Sen- ator have been asked to contribute, and to that end the pastor, Mr. Jarvis, con- fectioner, and Rev. Mi) Hammond are ready to receive donations. Rev. I. W. Canter of Mt. Vernon Church has established a flourishing mission at Del Ray. A lot has been purchased, part of the necessary money raised, plans drawn and the church will probably be under way by Christmas. The meetings at present are being held in the homes of the members. Mr. Canter conducts the services. The Chavtarqua circle, in connection with Foundry Epworth League, will meet this evening in the church, corner 14th and G streets, for Its firet recitation. A number of new members are expected to join this al- ready flourishing circle at that time. sven TO REMAIN AT CHICAGO, The Viking §' Presented to the Field Columbian Museum. The Viking ship, which last year crossed the Atlantic to be one of the most attractive exhibits at the world's fat s formally presented to the Field Columbian Museum at Chicago Saturday afternoon. The ex- ercises attendant upon the presentation were participated in by some of the most promirent —— ans of Chicago. SECESSION IN NORWAY. Progress of the Movement to Dis- solve Union With Sweden. The elections for delegates in Norway party feeling. The result poll was awaited with is expected to have ¢! According to the results the conservatives have the radicals have made