Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. SINESS EDUCATION X coms medics tien INSPITETE ftation Education Native os) ' ly train on for Real Are | EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. BUSINESS English, letter F Reopens ¢ Sho, FRINGE — | eilcae Je oven to both sexes, Vor further best rts. gen’) delivery AY AND math Life 1s04. Thamd avd Type- Spencerian Rapid Writ. ectuzal Drawing. Fall ed teach Location «en 1b 12th st. 1 CLAA J. HORTON, Mas LARESPEARE METHOD, ecker ecKker LANG UAGES. THE BELLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ost mw. fra a ipal American and Euro- Peau cities. Send for cir ular: Foal, Geeuuwn, Spanish, Italian, Latin, Greek. MADAME A . FROM PARIS — FRENCH atu Tessous; Mest references, 1322 14th st. nw, Eleven years of successful teaching. ‘ocS-3me* i i VocaL_ Harriet Miils, ,%oct a Mrs en LE +im* MISS HALSTEAD'S PR t mat and Mrs. B. FRENCH Miss LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. rwood Institute 1aTH N.W. nce have and reside st. nw. Ali reeita- 14 ok will be conducted as bereto- Won buildings, 1212 and 1214 ». CABELL, Principal. AND PRAEULELN POESCHE. GERMAN CLASSES, Wa LTH ST. N.w. LESSON: oop 0 to speak well, read Piploma tor two courses: wi D st. nw. MM MOOL WILL RE may, Oct. 1, at IVA {f EVENINGS— cal aod naval, with R. MASON “wt re to Attend School. miei? to positions. Day aud MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1428 Q ST. Nw. RE | opens September 17, es. tek For circulars COLLEGE, {apart % frorough knowledge of the COM. t wt write and we will tell NB. We assist Teath year opens Mondas, evening sessions. WOUD'S 2MP East Capitol at 1so4. and tato: mation oopig WM. HO PUTNaM, A. Tine Misses Kerr’s School | For You ng Ladies and Little Children. Fall ter as September 27. e138 te A MISS BALCH 'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE Bes liege, Tit 11th a. nations. ASSICA: He YOU 14 14h st, Forty-third annua! & |POSTTION. Piano at XD a. Br if, © SHERMAN, 20 hours from 12 to 2 after October & Pe BH. Doxctt, VIOLIN LESSONS. : tiem given to beginaers as well as Byecial atte gavanced puplis. el oe acpactmental and eed-te Stenography taught. EMERSON INSTITUTE, 1. AND MATHEMATICAL \G MEN AND BOYS, Franklin square. 2 under the present prin- "PD preparatory school for Harvard, the United States Tuster of the graduates con- > of butsiseds distinguished to every ke. adr, CHAS B YOUNG. ASS Pap. ORGAN PRACTICE, wr ae WITH OR WrTnoUT Ss the princt; THEO. INGALLS KING, L st. nw. half rates, eel3m WaAKD, PIANO LESSONS. bi ST. NOW OLNEY, Montgomery co., Residesca, 608 H st. nw. oma 13, ee F st. nw. IN WASH INGTON. IN| WASHINGTON. The Columbian University, a co ee c REENE, D. PRESIDENT. pone = The School of a, Studies “opens: {Oct The Preparatory ‘School, 12335 UM street northwest, gives tion for college, for the Naval amd Miltary Acad. emies and for business. A corps of ten professors and instructors. Building open for Inspection and a teacher present iiuirice, from 9 to 2 o'clock. Heanion begins SEP- TEMBEK 24. For further. iuformation ANDREW VP. MON'TAGUE, wh oR cae The Columbian College opened Septcmber 24 Full. classical and. selenite courses offered the degree of A.B. and B.S. respective- Seeking admission are required to pre- tes of the work done in the institu- they have previously studied. The 1 mation addi PROF. A. P, MONTAGUE, Ph.D., | Corcoran Scientific School. ty-seven professors and instructors; twenty- full departments; twelve fuil courses of General Scleuc LE Chemistry, ls Mineralogy, and Eeo- nics, Lang mage and Literature, ew to degree KS. « for full course, $00 a Special students admitted. Fee for Bingle ‘studies, $30 per year. Laborato a and eld fa extra. ing exercises. Tuesday, er s Bes by Prof. G. P. Merrill and Asst. it. Edw qua EPARTMENT | OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS Prof, FOR. FAVA, Jr, ©. E., ilvad ‘of rtinent Courses in Des riptive Mecuunics, et ‘ DED Porspective, ial coui for teachers. Of AUCHITECTURE, E BARRY, A. R. 1B. A., cod of Departinent. | Syeclal branehea, ENT ‘Ore! Cuehisray. . MUSROE, epartment. femsot Chewata Lecturer ort ‘ o¢ Chemist ccturer on History aod Ph amistry. a eal Po? Lecter ao coeaeat Enatveciing. CABELL. WHITEHEAD. M, ssistant in Aseying PETER FIREMAN, Sextetant 1 Assistant’ to” Quantitative Anatysts. Instruction in General Chemistry, Chemical Prac- tice, Qualitative, Quantitative and Technical Anal- ysis and Industrial Processes, and Metal- sey of Precious Metals, de. RTMENT OF CIVIL a Prof. F. R. FAVA, Jr. Head “of riaacet Special courses In branches, DEPAWTMEST We FINANCE, AND" ncuNOMics, A. F. GRAV D. Professor. for circular. DEPARTMENT OF” aN ARTS AS Head oe “Bepasttent Assistant tu” Freehand Drawing. ‘This department has bea crganized toe the 1 ing of superior draftsmen in architecture crgtucering und for ail Who seek lustruction in iree: hubd drawi DEVARTMENT OF FRENCH, LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. M., Vb.’ D., Professor. Fall course in the French la and literatare iy designed for acientiic. students. MENT OF GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY, nek F MERRILL, Pb. D., of Department. Geoucev, CHANDLER, B. S., ts Full and special courses tu Geology and Mineral- ogy, Syst, nd tpplie DEL ARTSE: HEEMAN SCH ENF EI eae Full course in the German language, literature, history and science, A course in the Polish Janguage ls offered. EVARTMENT OF nd advanced), Newry, Analytic “Geemetry> Calculus, DIE Euations, Least Syuarea, Determinants, {ENT OF PHILOSOPHY, LEE DAVIS HODGE, A.M, Pa. Di, esr. | _Peyeholoss. | Ethics, ¥ of Philosopay. er. ) ELECTRICAL oh. re Ph. D., Instructor. netal Physics, Theory and Practice Jarged Liveraiory equipment. Send INSTRUCTION JS, RUSSIAN. PETE Eat. such prose writers us stoi and poets like Poushkin and sim oot lied to machine shop Drawings aud Geu- er information address ¢ CHARLES E. MUNROE, = The Law School Faculty « Hou. JOUN MM. HARLAN, LL (Associate Justice of th United St Professor of the Constitu United States, Mechanical Draw ing 1 4 Personal Prop- erty, of Contracts and of Crimes and Misdemeanors, The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D., Gometine Assistant Attorney" General” of United Professor of ——— someone udence, of Common and Equity Virading and of the Law Hon. pavip J. BREWER, D., Justic f the Supreme Fe of the wt nog boar oi fessor the Law of Corporat! toes. Pre BNMOET. a Men Se (of ‘the Johns Hopkins Vaiversity),” Lecturer on the Civil Law. HENRY E. DAVIS, AM. LL. Gometiwe Assistant Attorney of the jumbiah, ecturer on the Hist Law ‘The (Associate GLY of the Washington fa’ « Lecturer on Vructical Commercial Law. The Hou. WILLIAM EDG. EDGAR SIMONDS, A-M., crhintnal Faw. and-on Criminal Plead- and Practice. winatt ¢ Cavechetles ‘and Judge of Mooi | Tue books are now open for the eegiatration of | st ‘The Law Sckool opens on Wednesday, 6 pm. in the Lecture Hall of the’ Ver wheo the frst lecture will be delivered atncements for “the "ensuing Tacsnlon nn dents desiring to enter thes Law ested to register prior to the day ef, crates, j The books are Dow ‘open for the tuistration af students. Graduate School. ses of advanced Instruction are offered, which miter of Arts, Master of lectrical Engineer an Doctor of Philessp A schoul of original research and Wibliographic ning exercises Thursday, Octover 4, ‘Prof. CHARLES RMU: NROE, Ph. D., Dean, For catalogue descriptive of these sereral schools adadzese ROBERT WH. MAIYLN t Sees Medical Department The Columbian University ‘The seventy-third session begins October 1, 1894. Regular daily lectures are delivered at _5-20'p m. For aniocncement apply to Dr. D. K. silvrp, Des x Bm, telephone $15, norte 8-39 16 pem., or Dr. A. Ge SCHWEL. ‘Treasurer, ee + mw. 8 te St3t DERGARTEN AND «at body rt Setool, 1918 Sunderland | ace, ce will. be and winter sessions Oct: 1394. > ae or, GAILLAKD SCHOOL ¢ ow, LAN- w6 1888. es, st, Bw. Prof. J. D. € feo les Pacts @accdemie and author of Dew, scieu ogressive method, ind ai nd end Amer. ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE. MISS Beulah Ghvert, teacher in | Western, Marstand eS mee receive a few puplls in Washington at ¢ aw sez j PROF. PAUL vorsor, 1428 Ww York ave, Send for circulars, ______ eet. bi. 3048 Yr will CAULFIELD Femme iessous at bie 1542 New Seth are ene October 1. _ 8027-1 Mr. Henry Xander fat be will resume of MUSIC on Wishes to fnform his Jessous in PIANO TEACHER WOULD 16 years old. te history, Literature, =z, DIELSARTE. = | CENEVIEVE STEBBINS OF NEW YORK, We have the most conpicte ok oat finest store in the bi ‘The author of “The Delsarte System of Expression,”” FE hes een open Rone eo and the greatest Deloartean Hein, wilt heneh. the ee tee ne Delsarte “method in a special Sat torning, Se ae — course, at Martyn College, during the mouths of th> our prices. You'll thea nnd it's to coming winter. Tuition for the fall courss, $10. your interect to always deal HERE. be made at once. circulars Will be matled to any address, 1228 to 1281 G' st. lw. THE BERKELEY BY SCHOOL. 92 18TH ST., WILt. amber 24. Pupils prepared. tor West at, Annapolis, om! ce a universities and sclen- tee rect commissions in the a wd f foe the civil service. During cone been ne be made for private lessons in all branches. tay ate lessons in a cHaRiies FISHER. B'S, 7 Call any time and make our ara aa whether you wish to G. G.. Cornwell & Son, Table Luxuries, P -aietinicdala eames sion aul0-tr Head Master. : FRENCH. Private and class lessons. Prot. A. GONARD, 1611 Marion MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, TEACHER OF VOICE culture and the note clain system for readii PROG RESS tmuaie at sight. Term begins September ie Btadio, 1118 ‘New York MISS AMY C. TEaY vITT. Is the word of the 19th century. 1121 VERMONT AVE. N. Progress is shown in everything. PIANO AND Hatsioy, Medicine is not behind. Diseases <= a formerly considered incurable have \ Iss TACIE A. DANIEL, succumbed to Progress at last. The « Lessons ja Socal and Instrumental Muste re. achievements of Pasteur in hydro- sumed Getobor 1, phobia, Koch in tuberculosis and ¢ | < Mit, W, EDWARD ite ae sala ROBERTS IN HERNIA are fair tn- } | (( Fridays, at Senders @ Staymau's, G04 Fst. arate a We use the Roberts process for curing RUPTULE—the cure is ab- solute, unfailing—the treatment pain- Jess and not disagreeable. Consult us abont it if yow're RUPTURED, We can cure you. Don't let want of 4money deter you from con=uiting us. National Hernia}) __Friday.” "September 28. j ) 444 ) : ) nd jestrumestal music, drawing and paint pe ga rul pai German, Latin, el ition and fell culture’ are taught by competeut instructors, ocl-tt SRT STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, S08 ATT ST Day and evening classes in draw paint- tog, from cast amd lifer ander Ber Celle te stae: INS I || I U I E. y eam Bawaird He Siebert.” Composi- u , CD. Messer a re » Water color Mr. De'Tancey W: Gin Washirgton Branch, tory antique, Mise ‘Alma aio les. “special terrae by the year. ock-tt 608 13th St. N. W. i vocat, MGntN, Praso Lessons, ett g le eeS-2me « You ought to Mt. Vernon Seminary, | \ try our fine 1100-1104 M st. and eee aes st. Boarding 9: day school for ladies and Lttle children. modern acd sears in method and “As These GOOD NEWS! Sufferers from nervous debility or from long- Standing aad wasting diseases should lose no time im corsulting Dr. R. A. Walker, the leading spe- clalist in the treatment of al brein and nervous systema. Gisorders of the Dr. Walker has devoted imsel. during the past twenty years to the study ui treatment of disease of this character, and his remarkable success has gained for him the highest reputi.tion both in Europe and America. His treat- Ment strikes at the very foundation of the trouble fm ail cases, and the result ts invariably a quick and permanent cure. Dr. located Walker is permanently t 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Hotel, where he may be consulted from to 6 p.m. Charges very lew, and con- sultation at office or by mail free. Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8. Sunday, 10 to 12. See testimentals of cues in Post, All sever published exe pace Wy owner's consent. Times and News. interviews sacredly coutideutial and nawes olf FRA Such Values Are illustrative of all we give. Best of qualities —lowest of prices. Black Ostrich Feather Boa, hand- some and stylish, for 53-49. Children’s Trim- med Felt Hats, lots of styles. <A very interesting display rs — $5 Hats "$3.09- (HUTCHINSON &C0- (CNe ‘epirit. (Butterine. ? MN an ES DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACES, Pri ig jt nd Collegiate depart: it Rew baiidines: perfect coneed spares: | (1329 F Street. ~ py Fe i ceaiaedl fh P CR OOO tao a ( YRS PODS Fur further Jnformation apily to, the 5 aie Everybody is delighted ia alee et cne Mk. JOSEF KASPAR, LESSONS IN TH ‘of violin playing; Mune. KASPAR, lessons ta ei ing. Instructiop’ resumed October 2, 1217 st. nw. MR. HERMAN © RAK fustraction on the viol adie und residence, with EAR 9TH St., Center Market. a until prepar Students prepared b ¥ ol cy us are now enrolied |. Princeton, Johns Ho} titute of Technology, Gas Fixtures, charge ior teat | ne's, Brentano's | 1. OMice hours, from 10 tod Hall Lanterns, $2. complete and ly O'clock, at sek Chandeliers aud Brackets iu proportion, 4 THOM Principal, se8-tt st ost a, | ain : STUDIO, WINTFRED 11. ps. ave.—Inst-netion in drawing and p ee in oh tapestre painting in dyes, French meth Uieited: special uttention given each pupil; « Saturday’ for ehildren; visitors welcomed ‘Thurs Our $1.65 Lamp ts complete. for students, Gas Heating Stoves. $8.25 Stove will heat moderate-size Can storm water, &., also, c. A. Muddiman, ,614 12th St goseesees eres POT ePOROSE vores $There Are Stronger Just the thing room. cir prac. niferm success of is in entire tical “charac their graduat, 1 successful st ploy that our department of short! iting is without, a, wupert and their A Second Shipment FURS. of Fine -_— Our buyer bas just returned from a sec- te the fur market, and we will hibition today some entirely ts in Pars. w style Sealskin, Persian and Astra- Miak, Black Marten, Persian Electric Seal and Astrakban Capes, for from $25 ble Fer Trimmi ght to be, ention to orders for garments Stinemetz<, PA. AVE. Boa ges ehs eee Seteces oeeee seeesesers 3Do Vou Keep 3 ?Your Own Team? e it eared for Hi y hate the aecet cate the city—fireproof th deauztits, rats or age—stalls, always Morses well fed and md dry, roomed. hanges in your store | .DUREING, A 2) ig os 4 | Gonzaga College, Pe 2|2rHotel f as eae a ate oh : Grace tm +.2{2Hlotel for Horses, FAIBERS OF She aes Oo 2 than this theee-tty Truk ++ 9 9 |g Clissicrl, sclentifie and . 2 2° % of ours, but you exnnot buy * * eile 1622-1628 L St. N. wie Biacies, Schools Teepe ned TUE DA M- z S82 them for that price—or tor less # ++ S| S fo make rapid peogrem to the cme lS oo 2 ben A S00 ¥i. Ahiek otis t 22 Se re rreriin ASSES VO EEIEETS lculars address ° good, strong. sightly, servi %\- Rev, CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, S$. 3. @ 22% able Trunk, which has flat pai ove Sroe savinarecovaseoeeerg ek President and Treasurer. | @ © 4% trou bottom, steel Ganys, 3 ** * & 3 * strong iron hinges, selling for °° * © % 31 here z $3.50, eae are adunttted "Ag see If you want a good Dress ¢* * hi ese ga 232 Sst ares 33251 $Other Gas Lamps: PIANO INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY UL steal : SoS BU Sery much for it, wee that 2 °° |Z — tat none tx so near perfection as certifies i of Here Bait of the Royal Con: z $4.50 case of ours. z Sie rea ys aor servatory of Berlin. Address saw ieht or mane ;Kneessi, 425 7th St. 4 oe a eticgpeed + 4 Miss Burbage, Graduate Leipzig Royal Convervatory. Viano, Harmony apd Counterpoint. 6e29-1mo* 469 T st. pw. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF cx €23 La. ave. bet. 6th ond 7th sti a SURNER. AM. ‘school of business ‘and. siiorthand. talnable grade of instruction at moder pract! courses fe English, service, accountancy, shorthand and typewriting. iperior and en- fhaslastic teaching. Graduates of rare excellence and d'stingulsted enccess. “Situations when com- Catalogue. u30 Sno POSSE FES HES ES PLOEEEESSONFSOSC>ONTOEESE iTake Care of :Vour Dollars, WHEN YouR Evis KEED a glasses come here. our iNest LENSES, in bard * e 313 ‘The leadi civil sees v ne , | ?Siernens- Lungren Gas Lamp. | ¢Gas Appliance Exchange, beh PPO PERE VEEPEPOFOTOOOSE oF fice this so let one of them to pat ina Only at 31426 N. Y. Ave. Soesseoooseoes O04 ' vee see Ceeeerescosesooeres 6 : 2 3: er gar ter ——— > 3 HAVE YOU SEEN OUR = —— = ONLY $1. PENNIN 3) 1 ARMHNARY, —_BODND 2: weave ‘examine the es 313 3 beaut be itive an of Jo Doe classes tthout extra, charge, . 3 pov aan may Es we tWANLOS (BD 4 McAllister & Co., ole 3 President: i : Opticians, Pa fee Sea S in en “PARK ‘SEM * F STREET. (Next to Sun building.) 28d @ $ -¢ For young women and girls; 20 minates north of | © SEP SOPHE SESE SECOOOOVED : AND OTHER . Washington, at Forest Glen, Md Collegiate an! | ~ ‘FU 4 Preparatory conrses. Excellent faculty. 40-acr @ campus. $76,000 bufdings. A cultured home. R 3 y 4 ese ees ? GARMENTS? health, ss, comfort; $2 $ Oo 2 2 ur Own Make. ~ DENTISTRY, Pade to Order, 3 5 Call ant comnce searatt ot $ the a lity and low We don’t “pull” teeth or 5e ¢ otlver aces camectinn ot ae “plug” —— = - ex= : Pq hammer trices for alterations tract and fill tee na We guarantee a ft. Ps scientific as well as pain- The Hudson Bay et ee WILSON, 1? Ett Se: EB eting, ey 6 ae plle ata 4 9 > Leading Furriers, ct 75¢- Shoemakes, for ro Ww ate 515 11TH ST. N.W. DR. GRAHAM, lad »| bs san 929 F,'St. N.W. ESS bLOheohsbebhOeane No Pain, No Sleep, 3ha : tteooe ooo No Danger 9 wear ee 8, tooth extracted by our Question i KOR KK S metho where eer gegen WHAT - WATER NEEDS FILTERING? a ea Answer: Elegant Silver Ware. ee without ifs DW cents. RINDS FARLOR ALL from RIVERS and ed from SEWAGE, SUREACE 3S and decomposing animal and vegetable matter, only be el va iD TEREECT FILTRATION, meni aw, ARE A. CHOLE! IN COMMON canine LAKES—are 12a ENTAL Soe DEPART- ment of Columbian University, 1325 A st. nw. Open daily from 1 until 6 p.m.” All operations at cost of material used, Extracting free. oct-tf It Ism’t Hard To get good dentistry. The best grade of anything can be had if you pay enough. Bat Fust-class Dentistry at moderate prices can McConneit's 's Germ-Proof only be obtained in on: offices, for a very good Teason—no others havo our facilities. Filter. Visit other dentists and look around; then come | FOR SALE BY THE SOLE AGENTS FOR D.C, to us and note rhe difference, ler & Son, Extracting, 25c. With Zono cr gas, 50c. Clean- 923 Pa. ave, Ek Get the Best, THE CONCORD HARNESS, Very Best Teeth, $8.00. LUTZ & BRO., Sole owners of ZONO, for painless extracting, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. without sleep or danger. U. S. Dental Association, COR 7TH AND D N.W. Be29, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. els FULL OF CHOLERINE, ? EVER, DIPHTHERIA and DISORDERS ARE CAUSED by DRINKING, CMPURE WATER. ALL ~ Toe drinking water ° ocll-tt Baltimore office, 1 N. Charlies et. ————— ER coke ad We Also Queen Anne, Louls XIV, Empire styles in Gift Pieces and Combination Sets—Spoons, Forks, Dinrer, Tea and Dessert Services, MANUFACTURED BY SAMPL KIRK & SON, 106 E. Baltimore st., Established 1817. Baltimore, Ma, Also Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry of the SUBURBAN NEWS|) por uy WORIS ANACOSTIA. There hate recently been several deaths in the village. Last night Mrs. Thomas Lyles died, and yesterday William Webster buried a little child. Mrs. Webster, who has been fll, is reported improved. Another child, the daughter of John Madigan, died last night. One of the tramps arrested Wednesday by Sergeant Kirby and convicted yesterday of vagrancy was named O'Keefe instead of Joseph Reach. The Catholic Knights convened at St. Theresa's Church last night, Sergeant Kir- by presiding. There was nothing of import- ance attended to, with the exception of a Special assessment. The attention of the health office to Ana- costia has now about ceased to exist. The efforts of the Citizens’ Association in get- ting the town cleaned up have resulted se successfully that but little remains to put Anacostia in a very clean condition. Mon- roe street has been cleaned, and as a fur- ther advancement arrangements have been [completed to have it regularly flushed to carry off the accumulation of dirt. The Sewers have each been cleaned, and there only remains the old sewer on Harrison street to remedy. At the next meeting of the citizens’ association these subjects will be discussed, the committee on a new con- stitution will present a revised copy, new committees will be appointed, and a presi- dent elected. William Gude {s the person mentioned for this office, and his reply to several persons who have interviewed him on the subject is that he will accept. The efforts of the residents of Congress Heights for a new school proved successful, and the Commissioners have so recommend- - in the estimates to Congress. Ienjamin Cox, who resides on the Wheel- er road, broke his arm recently while at work on his farm. Rey. Hugh T. Stevenson, who has resided on Fillmore street, has moved into one of the Grant street cottages. —_— HYATTSVILLE. A delegation from Golden Rule Lodge, No. 45, I. O. M., of this place, visited Capital lodge, No. 11, and Lafayette Lodge, No. 7, at their halls in Washingion, last even- ing, and were well entertained by the brothers. The delegation consisted of R. F. Anderson, deputy grand architect; Geo. N. Walker, past grand architect; J. W. Lynch, worthy master; W, Brooke Hunter, junior ‘master; R. F. Brown, chaplain; Lew- is G. Rocker, conductor; J. §. Brookbank, inside sentinel; Geo. W. Beall, Geo. W. Moore, S. P. Gedman and J. W. Kalden- back. The Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia paid its annual visit to Lafay- ette Lodge and conducted the meeting, and representstives of the various other Dis- trict lodges were present. George N. Walk- er, P. G. A.; W. Brooke Hunter, J. M., and R. F. Brown, chaplain of Golden Rule Lodge, delivered interesting addresses. John T. Barnes, who died his residence at Chillam last Wednesday morn- ing, though a native of Montgomery coun- had for the past twenty-five years lived at Chillum. At the time of his death he was employed in the Treasury Deparument, and had for the last thirty years been con- nected with that branch of the government. Mr. Barnes was a delegate to the national republican convention, which reaominated Abraham Lincoln for President in 1860, An important meeting of the Montgomery County Grange will be held at the hall of Eureka Grange, Chillum, on the 23th in- stant. President Sylvester and members of the,faculty of the Maryland Agricultural College will deliver addresses, and partici- pate in the discussions. Miss Bessie Reed of Washington is the guest of Mrs. Markward, Pike avenue. SANDY SPRING. The Enterprise Club convencd at Frederic Stabler’s on Saturday afternoon, with Aga M. Stabler chairman, Wm. W. Moore, sec- retary, and the following guests: William Plummer Waters, Rebert H. Miller, Perelon ‘aylor and Albert Stabier. Several mem- bers brought samples of ther corn crop, which, notwithstanding a very dry season, were exceptionally fine. The vsual tour of iion was made, and much of merit discovered on this well-ordered farm, where jes and small freits are specialties, and all the steck demonstrates the wisdom of versonal aren to its comfert, party «aven at Magnclia in end was thoroughly Me some thirty young people. An feature of the ‘cecasion was the a of sliecs of cake, which con- tained 4 ring, a thimble, a chestnut, a hook. an eye and w piece of money. George H. Procke of Ashton has, accord- ing to the Philadeip\ hia dailies of last week, achieved a rational reputation from play- ing on the feot ball team of the Peansy!- vania University. nm Smith is attending a course of medical lectures in Baltimore. Mrs. Edward A. Bentley has been with relatives jn Wilmington end Philadeiphie, and Mrs. Henry H. Miller and daughter have been the guests of Benjamin Hallowell, at Landsdown, Pa. Robert H. Miller, Miss Emma and Newton Stabler paid a short visit Jast week to the George School, at Newtown, Pa., to the sratification of the six Sandy Spring boys and girls who are there this year. Richard 5S. Bentiey and family, after spending some time at Norwood, have re- turned to their Baltimore home, and Mrs. Henry Gtlpin and children of Baitimore, who have been with Miss Mary Gilpin since June 1, will shortly do likewise, Late arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beacham of Baltimore, Fenelon Taylor of Virginia, br. Edgar Janney, Mrs. Granville Farquhar, Miss Drake, Albert Stabler and George B. Farquhar of Washington, Joshua C, Gilpin of Rockville and Dr. Joseph Gilpin of Colorado. The wedding of Thomas Janney Brown of Washington to Miss Elsie Palmer of Balt- more attracted to the latter city, on Wed- nesday, a number of the many warm friends here of the bride, who has spent a consider- able portion of her life “) the old Palmer home near Norwood post office. Miss Mari- ana Stabler of Ashton officiated as brides- maid. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will make Wash- ington their future residence. Stephen Holland and Richard Iddings are both critically il, and the two surviving sisters of the Jatter, Mrs. Mary Parker of Massachusetts and Mrs. Harriet Kirk of Philadelphia, have been summoned to him. Owing to the extreme illness of Miss Pat- tie T. Miller several social gatherings pro- posed for this week have been indefinitely postponed, and, to the intense grief of a wide circle of loving relatives and friends in this and other states, ber condition is now deemed hopeless, LANGDO! There was a pleasant surprise party civen in horor of Miss Mabel Mothersead’s birth- day, which was greatly enjoyed by the little ones. Games of all kinds were par- ticipated in, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were Misses Edna Durpey, Minnie Hunter, Mattie Irey, Etta Page, Ethel Watson and Mabei Mothersead, and Messrs, Walter Irey, Frank Grimes, Albert Watson, Raymond Hunter and Willie Page. O. T. Putnam is spending a week in Rich- mond, Va., attending the National Christian Missionary convention, now in session in that city. The convention is under the auspices of the Christian Church (or Dis- = of Christ). . Graham has his new residence on a oe about Ss W. B. had a pleasant visit from his mother and sister last week, also from his two brothers from Baltimore. A. M. Dewey of White Oaks is in New Miss Clara is conv: What a World-Resowned Writer Has te Say About the Requirements of Dr. Robert Farquharson, an eminent Snelish Physician, has an Interesting plea for moderate drinking in Blackwood's Magazine. ‘The doctor co tends that under the stress and stracgle of modern civilimtion few people beyond middle age are placed under Bormal physidfogical conditions, and he thinks that « little slcobol helps to reand the comers and plane awny the axperttion of extst- ence. He advises that alechal be taken with food, and preferably at the principal meni of the day. The advice is also given that it be taken In the form of pure whiskey dilute’. This, be claime, tlds digestion ant tones up derful degree. Re sure, however, he adds, that wmly pure whiskey ts used. “The maker of pare whiskey deserves the gratitade of @ uation.” The words of this eminent man ueed no tndorne- ment. And they are just as true for America ms Englond. The best physicians Of the present day all agree npon this point, but they are very care ful to say that the whiskey giust be pare. ‘There is also a universal agreoment that Duffy's Pure Malt ts mot only atsclately pare, but the only medicinal whiskey upon Tt bas stood the test of time, Ht ie the most popular prepara- ton im America. It accomplishes what has ant been and camet be accomplished otherwise. Be very careful that your druggist or grocer gives you the genaine Duffy's, and under mo circamstances take any other, = dances were arranged by Mr. Clarence Brown, and were much enjoyed. Among the guests were the Mises Lottie and Lizzie Miller, Annte and Lena Ockershausen, Flor- ence Brown, Julia Warmkessel, Beth Wilt- berger, Mrs. Maggie Rath, Katie Nauman, Mollie Vin Garien, A. Ockershausen, Jennie Thomas, Jessie Snoots, Gertie Kiem, Mary Pfluger, May Hardester, Rosa, Hannah and Lydia Heltmuller, Katie and Mamie Eich- man, Mrs. Mamie Miller and Messrs. Deth!, Snoots, Ives, Miller, Phuger, Ashby, John and Joseph Ma: K Jobn and Fred ‘apt. and Mrs. Joseph Baumer and fam! and Miss Bella Jost of University Heights have gone on « visit to Alabama. Mr. John A. Carr bas returned to his home in West Brookland, from Batavia, Ohio. At a meeting of the Brookland M. E. Sun- day school teachers at the home of Mr. Hol- lidge, on Wednesday evening, Mrs. I. 8. Hollidge, Buelah Gudgin and Homer Fisher were elected delegates to the Sunday school convention at Congregational Church, 10th and G streets, Washington, October and 31. Supt. E. E. Cissell and Secretary George B. Johnston will attend as ex-officio members, Quite a delegation of Brookland people went to Washington to hear Mrs, Virginia ‘Terhune (Marion Harland) speak on the subject of missions, Miss Jessie Thompson, vice president of the Queenstown B. Y. P. U., will lead the next meeting of the union, Dr, and Mrs. Leonard Stejneger have a: rived at their Brookland home from an ex- tended visit in Wisconsin and at Chicago. Mr. Snyder and family have moved to the house on Frankfort street lately vacated by Mr. M. R. Crandall. The choir of St. Clement's P. E. Church will meet tomorrow evening at the residence of Miss Mary Marean, on Providence street. Rev. Father Kelly, who is connected with the Indian bureau, left his Brookland home this week for the west, where he will remain until after November 6, Miss M. A. Riley, who has been so {Ul with diphtheria at her home in Washington, Is reported rapidly improving in health. Mise Waiters has been occupying Miss Riley's position in the Brookland school during her absence. Rev. James T. Crowe, rector of St. Clem- ent’s Mission, has returned from a trip to Baltimore, where he went after the success- ful supper in the town hall, at which he rendered such material help to the young ladies in caring for the social entertain- ment of their many guests. Ruth Chapter of Easter Star met at their lodge rooms in the Brightwood Hall on wdey eveuirg, preparatory to visiting Chapter in J a a number cf members of which we mt, for the purpose of exhibiting some of the work of the past year. After the business had becn transacted, refrerhmeuts were served. Wednesday everirg, at 6 o’clcck, Miss Phebe King was married to Mr. Edwin Perry, at Emery Chapel, by the Rev, Mr Shipley, pastor ef the church. The bride §s a daughter ef Mrs. Annie King, cne of the cliest residents of this community. Her dress was white albatrovs, and she carried a bouquet of bride roves. Miss Grace Me- Chesney was the maid of honor, dressed tn white Swiss. Mr. Carey King, brother of the bride, was the best mon, and the wed- ding march was rendered Shipley. A reception fcllowed at oe new home to the immediate fe mily 01 On Tuesday afternoon Mr, ‘Andrew Loef- fler entertained the Knights Templar at his hospitable home on brightwood avenue. The knights w. yy amied by their indy friends, and with music end a sumptuous repasi, a most enjoyable time was rpeat. Miss Blanche cleen of Rockville ts visiting Miss Nellie Darling, on the 1éth street The Misses McElwee of Flint etreet, Brightwood Park, gave a most delightful furprise party at their home in hovor of Miss Nannie Nalley’s ffteenth birthday. Games and refreshments were indulged in, and arrongst the gucsts were Misses Edna and Ella Reene, Miaud Martin, iftie Rey- nolds, Jessie and Nellie Brown, ——— TAKOMA, Dr. Wm. Lawrence, D. D. 8. ts recover- ing the use of his eye from a very serious condition, for which he has been under treatment for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Decker, with Miss Ruth Decker, having spent several weeks with thelr father, Dr. H. M. Bennett, have returned to their home. Dr. and Mrs Geo. McManus, with their @aughter Ruth, have removed to Wash- ington, having decided to postpone for a time their removal to Wisconsia. Improvement 1s noted in the condition of Mrs. C. M. Heaton, er. Mrs. C. B. Michener left last night for a short visit with friends in Brookiyn. Mr. Ivon Pike, having leased his home in North Takoma, has removed to Washing- ton for the winter. Lieut. Alfred Reynolds of North Takoma left on Tuesday tor a three years’ cruise. Mrs. Judge Alvey of Hagerstown re- turned yesterday to her home from a visit to her son Mr. Wm. Alvey. The Colville lecture at the home of Mrs. Morris Bien yesterday afternoon attracted an audience of interested Christian work- ers, as well as those identified with (ke cause of Christian science. Rev. Arthur Little, having leased the cottage on Magnolia avenue occupied for a year past by Mr, B. B. Cushman, will take possession on the Ist proximo. _s REDUCED CONSERVATIVE MAJORITY count Bury’s elevation to the peerage was held Wednerday and resulted in a victory for Mr. Elijott Lees, the conservative candi- date. The vote stood: Mr. Elliott Lees (conservative), 6,149; Mr. W. H. Lever (lib- eral), 6,043. Th shows a considerable in compel wan that of the last general election, — — t Bury received 5,760 votes a a then also H i Terie i ih Beef,