Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. ane = EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL ____IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. Bictonce tea Bechet ye Kaen. Eats | The Columbian Universit: 7 —_ — c = st. oW., eae So a yay D. Cc. —cOLEMBIA Gy F SHUSIC, | Fhe Ergbaratory School opens Srmember 2 n ca uhhh: onGan ICE, ke. ee oot opens... ... Qetober 3 nee Sane Ep sce = | CENEVIEVE STEBBINS ‘| The Preparatory “School, naathasae raat BL SINESS COLLEGE. bi course, day or might, ‘The typewriter and smorthane! course, $15. Send for catalog ae Ke a f{_aut6-3m 8. "W. PLYNN, A.M. FPRENCH—Private and clase Jessons. Prof. A, GONAKD, 1611 Marion st., im* Bet. Q and R, 6th and MARIANO MAINA, Ress On EMBER 1, will remove bis residence and vocal hata to 1307 4th st. ow. Monthiy . Acts of grand opera, concerts and ae sg 2 te pupils at is enificent and | spacious: parlors. oe20-6U* ‘ bars. Daisy Louise Fox, 23. Wednesday and Saturday. Musle rooms 1515 29th st iss Ward, i. \iten 13. FRANK BE. WARD, Piano and Organ. ox 20- Em Im* ST EN nr omee hours, 10 oe ty aa, wie Sito 4 p.m, Mew Wal HYSICAL CULTURE. MARY J. BARRY. RE, N BLUAHSTH_ MILLARD. WASHINGTON UN SCHOOL ov cuLTe ute. Vt Physieu! culture, $20. Puit | Bocation $40. Physten calture, $20. Full $50, Children half MeCallob st. fe parlors, 18 10th xt. n. jober 25, frou 11 ee H TEACHER OW PIANO AND rmoey, graduate ew Eng. Conservatory aaa Voston. Emina £, Miuker teacher of voice ‘s Italian method. 3i2 Del. ave. Sucatlea for Real Life ‘1864. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1994. ‘Th pencertan Basiness College, Wattona! Bank of the Republic building, cor. 7B and D aw. and night sessi oeanl Bg eee schol year of this =i ta ion began Monday, September 3, 1804. Separtmen vig: Practical Business, including complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid cal lations, rapid cing ou moral “aod social cult Delsarte system of ex civies, economy and commercial Iaw; Practical site initiators bookhonpiag; Shorthand ead Type. writing, Including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ- ing; Mechenieal and ‘Architettusal Drawing. Full of thoroughly traiued teachers. Location cen- Office open every business day and night. Write or cail for new Manin! Saneene litical ent. (CER 4 oct5-tr Incipal aud Fropeiet Washington Seminary, 1538-40 17th st. Select boarding & day school. Collegiate and watery depts. German-English Binley ne ‘imary. Sire Mrs.SMALLWOUD. Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 612-614 12th st. mw. CLARA J. HORTON, Direct: Apply for circulars. Woic Olce CULTCRE ited it of Mme. Cappta New toe will receive @ limited number of y MUSIC ROOM, 1429 20TH t circle, where @aily bet. the hours of Geo. W. Lawrence," bey Nad 9th ao.w. SHAKESPEARE ENGLISH RANCHES, EXPERIENCED Ieet aoc language, history and lasses now orgaiizins Whiop statis, aw, A. SMITH, Supt. jy12-Gm 338 = Mr. George J. Becker SUI teste Nessout tn plano and theory of nnaste. y method. Stadio, 1ith st. BW. Office 2» & to 6 pm. “OL! EY INSTITUTE, e271 ST, FOR YOUNG adios and little girls. Soechal havautages for ee Of mesic. srt and modern lnagenges, iss Virginia ‘Mason Dorsey, Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. sT., Hevttions may "be made ‘aod 4 pm. octh-Bwe CULTURE PIANO. METHOD. oc8-tf Miss Susan Pollock, — 1426 Q St. N. W., School and Kindergarten. Every advantage classes, Primary, preparatory and ad- German and Latin. Froebel and Kindergarten Inetitutes, : each shasge._ ior Breach, ion and. __sestm* Miss GLAUbLA S _STUART, Prinel um ROBERT A. SMITH RESUMED » organ) for the 29th season, cial atteation given to rocal mecompaniments ott ments at oo8 ‘rrench “se. LANGUAGES. THE GERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGTS, 725 L4th st. nw. Branches in the ocinctpal Amerfcan and Euro- Beau cities, Send for clr-ulars, Frere, in, Spunish, Itallan, Latin, Greek. ae aol extra Wapaine A. PELS, FROM PARIS — FRENCH lasses and private lessons; best aan st Elevn years of successful teaching. 0% oan Mrs. Harriet Miils, ,* EEssons. ney gb st. Miss LOTTA MILLS, Piaaist. "Necwaad Institute 1435 K. AND 1212-14 MATH NW. The boarding department and residence have Beem’ transferred 46 1433, K st mwe All recits: tions and class work will be conducted as hereto- « fore in the two school buildings, 1212 “rod 12th 24th ot. aw. Men Wit. D. CABELL, Principal FRAU AND PRAEULEIN POESCHE. GERMAN CLASSES, oc5-1m* 1224 12TH ST. N.W. Kew rer of 29 PRENCH LES f proquuriaiion, “To learn to speak w fj Endevstanat, $0 lessons.” Diploma for two ‘courses. MELE. V. PRUD HOMME or D st mw. oet-im phical and naval, “s for designers, xin "Se teuber 24, at 531 7th st. me. 1335 H street northwest, gives nw tion for the Naval aad, ad lary “head ‘Kead and. instruets weg T open aoe Cr} ictors. Buding © teacher present daily after September 9 to ‘answer uiries 2 o'clock. Session beg! brant WE MONTAGUE, Pod, lege opened jc fendi ie degree of AD. and T'S. respectl ‘mg to the of A.B. . ive- iy. Students are required to pre- semt certitieates of the work done i the Institn- Hoos at which they have previously st College is open to both sexes. Vor further infor- mation a PROF. A. P. MONTAGUE, P’b_D., Dean. Corcoran Scientific School. ay en professors and instructors; twenty- three full departments; twelve full courses of study Ghemiiry, "Meteurlogy, Geograpty, Cwivgy x, ry, Met o and | Mineralogy, Archi tecture, inane ‘aud Eou- domice, Language and Lies leading to degree ee ca Spec st sdaittea Feo for” Finale Suites” $30 r year ‘cuales ortre coonies ‘Tuesd: October 2, at Pt . G. P. Merrill and Asst. y tice, Qualitative, Quantitative and ‘Technical, Anal- ice, ative. titative ai feet Al and Industrial Processes, Assaying and Metal- gy of Vrecions Metalay fs de. Dr. ‘Piveman will ‘a course in Organic oD EP ART MENT OF Prot. F. Devan SuKST Cy Assistant in ‘This department has been ci ing of su) drafts! -ARTMENT OF FRENCH, LEE DAVIS 1ODGE, A. M., Pb. D., Full course in the Feenee language and | oo8 Bteratese DePauw or Geo sclentifie OF GROLOGY AND, SIN BIEALOGY, UGE V. MERRILL, Ph. rtment. LER, B. S., rou v. Full and spectal courses in Geology and Mineral- ogy, systematic and ae DEPARTMENT OF | GERIQAN; HERMAN ee ro. D., course in the German’ language, literature, nigtoey Sloe 6 selene. A conrse in, the Polish languay DEEARTMENT rok SA TLEN AICS. ona. B. G. mee AB. Be mo and snd Gomes low ‘Bivations. Quaternions, reparatory and advanced). qe? a. Cices, D Dit. PARTMENT OF conan LEE DAVIS LODGE, A, M., Ph. D., and Rational Lage cy Bier on the History of . Phnom oe Case se nepetaly a ada) ed to teachers. ae _ ELECTRICAL 2 PS Lewis. a &, Par BLOM, Ph. D., Lectures on Genesai Theory and Practice of Blnetritty: depres, Teor ‘equipment. Send for circular. INSTRUCTION tas RUBRIAN. Terrace A. fall course in the Tussian language and Mit- fature te offered this your for the Scat time by the University. The comrae consists of grammar, con- Versation and the eae popular Russian ‘tales, the masterpieces, of suc writers as Gogol, ‘and ‘Tolstel apt ‘poets like Pousukin and Lermontov. DEFAKTMENT OF or ww Ata ENGINEERING, ‘Assistai sfechanteal Drawing, plied to machine shop Practice. Projections, ai Drawings and Gen- “Por fe farther information ad: CHARLES E SexRoE, ma, D- The Law School Faculty: The Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL. DS (amociate Justice, of ihe, Supreme” Court the ates) Professor of the neti Tariep:ntence of the United States, of Law of Dom\ tie Re- lations, of Geurmerctal Paper and ot Torts. ‘The ‘Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LI (Associated Justice of the Supreme Court’ of the rict of Columbhi Professor of the Law of Real 1 Prop- Personal erty, of Contracts and of Crimes and Misdemea: The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D., Sometime Assistant Attorney General of United States), Profemor of ae Common Law icing aot ‘the Law Bid ‘The Hon. DAVID & TREWER, LL. D., (Aseocints Justice of Supe Professor of the Law. of Corporations. Prof. G. H. EMMOTT, A.M., LL. M., the Jobus Hopkins University), Lecturer on the Civil Law. HENRY E. DAVIS, A.M. LL. M., Gometime Assistant, Attorney of the District of lamin), Watery se eer lee: Witiiam F MATTINGLY, ia, (of the Washingtow Bat), Lecturer on Practica! Commercial Law. ‘The Hin. WILLIAM EDGAR SIMONDS, AM, LL. Gometime United States Commissioner, of Patents), Profesor of the Law of The Hes. ANDREW OC. “nnADLEY, aa Cssociate Just! weme Court District of Columbia), Lecturer on Criminal Law and on "Gciminal Ptead- rd and Practice. WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LLAL., (teal Catechetics and Professor of a Cateche oi ‘and Fudge of Moot The books are now open for the registration of anncane Law School opens on Wednesday, Oct. 2, at oo “Yn the Lecture Hall of the’ he nd nouncements for the ensuing session made. Sta- dents desiring to enter the Law School are a quested to register to the day of opent The books are now ‘open for the registration of “Graduate School. Courses of advanced instruction are offered, which lead to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master ef Bet Civil “Engineer, Electrical Engineer ead Doctor’ of Philosophy. A school of original research and aenucesaahte toquiry. Opening exercises “Thursday, October at 8 pm. Prof. CHARLES EB. MUNROE, Ph. D., n For catalogue descriptive of these several schools address ROBERT H. MARTIN, ctf “Secretary. — 3 HUNDREDS owe their Jo, the training they re EAD-WINNERS of them. Write and we will reli EB SCHOOL. | N.B.—We axaist ® Bgsitions, Tenth year speas Mosday, 3, Day aad evening sessions. WOOD'S [AL COLLEGB, 211 East Capitol st. . Pupils prepared departmental and aphy taught. se2-tr ave, 1 tat vocar, MStik, praso 4 N. ANO “AND Nalhiowy, LESSONS ON THE JANKO I pel-att Be fr. POTNaaw’s opens Septem te business pur- best of ref Medical Department il The Columbian University The seventy-thizd sessfon begins October 1, 1834. Regular daily lectures are delivered at 5:30" p.m. For announcement apply to Dr. sete, Des it. n.w.. telephone 313" bois $30 SCHWEI- . We, 5 to ocSt3t 10:30 a.m., 4 to 6 p.m., or Dr. E. A. de Ritz, “Sectetary-Treasuren, 15° 4 6 p.m., 7 to § p.m. MRS. MANN’S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL snd the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal ‘Traini hoot, Sunderland pi gin tall Sod ‘winter’ sessions Octsber 1, 1894. Mow ae! LESSONS IN THE Mme. KASPAR, les: resumed October of violin play! ing. Instruction po author of “The Delsarte item of the greatest Deleartean Delsarte ‘method in a ial Saturday worning course, at Martyn, during the tom ic coming winter. Tuition “for the full course, $19. Application ‘should be at once. Deseripti eirculars will be mailed to any address, MARTYN ocl7-tf 1228 to 1231 G@ st. mw. THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 1eTH ST. WILL, reopen September 24. Pupile for West Polnt, Annapolis, aah uatversltion and. ecten- tif direct commissions in the army THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 2 MASS. AVE., FOR, YOUNG LADIES. AND CHILDREN ante, Faeliah coarse, offers every opportunity for thorough literary ‘education, white ae} attention is given te "the a oy em ramental igus! drawing and § Latin, elocatiog, snd teal altar guitare are taught 63 % Competent coi aie ae Lasece, iy 17TH ST. ‘The leading school of business ‘and shorthand. Highest attainable grade of instraction at moder: ate cost. Thorens and etica courses @borthind and thusinstie teachin; @'stingui s- betent. Catalogue. Mt. Vernon Seminary, 4100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. school for Bon: and day young ladies and Ettle chi ont Diy modero acd progressive in method and Rrimars:, Properatory and Collegiate dey bnildings. perfeetiy cv every ay lance for health aad comfort ed ‘of pupils. eae te en Taformatien son ly to the app net seT- <& ELL JZADETE 5. PROM RNS YFRIEN' pau s “SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL, FOK BOTH SEXES. Aait I et.. begins its twelfth year tember 27. Starting in the (aera department, a child may contione under ex need college trained teach- jumbia, Hop- Masanchisetts Fustitute of Technology, Lafayette, Lebich i cee ant is ccm, Seith a with every Recessary Rpolianee, "taclading ‘tad "pigaten laboratory. Tnstruction. te . adapted to the needs and capavity of individuals. No charge for text t.logues at Ballantyne’s, Brentano's bours, from 10 to 1 ELL, 1, Homer $08 21st et) aw. , CECILIA'S ACADEMY. 01 EAST CAPITOL st. Young, ladies and children not, attenting the aeademy are admitted to the music, typewriting, phonograpby, Latin ma Prenc ‘aulé3 Miss Burbage, Graduate ae oe Conservatory. Pi erpolat. ecto-rmae” MATES OUT OF 1 NATIONAL PARR SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate aml preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acr campus. $75,000 buf'2inzs. A cultured home. Send for Mustrated catalogue. auz2-tt st. peone&s Bald LZ, FOm Be ROTS, ST. GEORGE'S, Ma... ‘ollege or business; Sock - eetsblished reputation for training. health, kindness, comfort; $210 to $255. rsnuneNR RaRME UNAM. iich EU RS. & Rare While in New York we se- * cured 2 Saperb Queenly Créam White Reaver Fur Boas— thought fo be the only two in Amertea, being exceedingly Price Only $22 & of other Fur Neck Wests “an lua ot koe er = Fur Scarfs as low as WwW ilett & Ruoff, “RELIABLE FURS,” 05 Pa. Ave. ry suo amaze Se ee ee 55 Comparison. Pasteur did for Koch for ‘Tabe: discovered cures for diseases formerly considered incurable. ‘We cure RUPTURE by the Roberts process—anabsolnte eure, whose treatment is in no way disagreeable, No knife, no pain, no blood. Con- sult us about ft if you suffer from RUPTURE, whether you have money National Hernial Institu o. 008 t3ttt St N.w. a ‘We Of Offer You Every Inducement To, Jet us do our Dental work— Painless methads, moderate prices wick work, ‘perfectly executed. or iern TEETH at $5.00 Gre. models sf. perfection. in’ éeatal work. We make them to fit fault- Jessly, look natural and feel com- fortabile. Extracting Teeth by our method, without pain, 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, PENN. AVB. FU R Stinemetz’s. Here are a few spe Chote Furs that are, co new — $25. in. deep, $16. Electrified Seal Capes, ES to SBiack Marten ¢ Persian Capes, 27 1 Mink Capes, ($100 eal Capes, ‘Astraknan Coats, 82 In. deep, $275. = e Stinemetz<, ao AVE. P. 1 50c.and $1. AIMS,” pottea. Half seiridia tha never veen Price Mer Chrssanttemnis re- This (j27,, 3 Week. F.W.Bolgiano, 1341 7th & 717 15th St. WITH OR WITHOUT THEO. INGALLS KING, Residence, 608 11 st. n.w. You Have Seen No doubt the other subdigisions. Well, all we ask of you is not to purchase a lot anywhere until you have seen the choice ones we will offer you ‘at Tuxedo for $50 and upward. Station on the grounds. Particulars at office, 623 F st. n.w.o22-tt TEACHER WOULD LIKE A FEW GIRLS, ABOUT 16 years old, to join a class for the ‘study of history, literature, rhetoric and Latin or Preach. Address Box 50, Star office. ‘STON INSTITU 7 -A BOARDING AN 00! for giris, 2038, 40 and 42 Cambri “ue pao ber 26. opens Sevtentiet and Mra, B, R. MASON. WASHINGTON C OF forh st. n.w. Twenty-ffth year. Piano, organ, Violin,’ ote, cornet. tc, Free advan! 6. B. BULLARD, Director. se28-1m' oes DALY, TEACHER OF VOICE nd thi vt hain system for e note cl 8 reading set-3m ht. Term bey September ew York = @et the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. eclg as Se Weddin g ee : SOTe Scarcely s day passes without our having calle for ‘something suitable present. for you cannot find a better place to make such purchases, for we can show as elegant a line of such gods as cam be found anywhere. CUT GLASS BON BONS, DISHES, VASBS, CELERIES, SALAD BOWLS, TLES, he. STERLING AND PLATED GOODS in great variety. Aiso new line of IMPORTED VASES, which are worth much more than we are asking. $ M. W. Beveridge, Y AND PORCELAINS, 1215 F and 1214 G sts, © 484 POCLOODS SESS EGO POSES OOS DON’T Buy ny wher tf have read our trscedinary Ser ia suburban lows at beautiful ‘Tuxedo, adjacet.t gf nnomneg = for $50 and up- ward. ‘Station on Particulars at of- fice, 623 F st. n.w. oc22-tt on {More Popular a "Sugar Loaf” Is tea gaining im favor. Every, user | wat oe is true. ‘That docenrt readily dry out—thet. ee uf UF pole, the secoud “day doesn't handie it, drop. = see you're supplied. A. B. LEARY, PROP., oston 119, 121, 123 1ST ST. sie j akery, — Teevtone 7. sm EN ARN RNR KIRWS « Elegant Silver Ware. Also Queen Anne, Louls XIV, Empire styles in Gift Pieces and Combination Sets—Spoons, Forks, Dinner, Tea and Dessert Services, MANUFACTURED BY SAM’L KIRK & SON, 106 @ Baltimore st., Better than t'e better, erie pearee usa postal. We'll mano Established 1817. Baltimore, Md. Also Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry of the highest grade. ocd-1m Bread 2s for 2c. a loaf using our PAPAPKCO SUPERLATIVE FLOUR we are now selling at a special price of $4 A BARREL. The flaest flour on_the market. [ean UINE Btaty CREAMERY BUT- : ‘By, at me croc! TER, 25e. x. f. ReDMAN. \ Wholesale and ietal Bargain In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. ‘$6.50, Was $10.00.3 In.all shades/\aiso large re= ductions in-Gray Switches. Hair: Dressing, Cutting and Shampooing in best manner by competent artists at * Heller’s, 720 7th St. Trusses south of Philadelphia is here. It includes all trusses of any reputation in existence. If we cannot fit you, nobedy in Washin; foa ‘can. Full iine Of elastic heslery a low prices. or money back. I’byst- — Gan nenarge. ‘Lady attendant, Berlin Truss Co., F& 13th Sts., race the ceratoe. be hh A te eee avoteeeceeseeerser ess 3 ‘smal = Every Day Ove Customer Gets A Pair of Shoes FREE. $2.65 ‘Boys Ladies’ and Men's Shoes of the same quality as those you have to pay $3.50 for elsewhere. e 3 = 3 3 3 i he Warren Shee House, =a GE). W. RICH, 919 F ST. Soeoseoe Isesseecvoosoeroees Zrererrerecesovecoooooocoes gDowney’ s Hotel 3 3For Horses Is the finest establishment of this © character in the elty. The building ts flreproof throughout. ‘The drainage and ventilation are perfect--no ammo- nia or other odors—no draughts, No rats or mice. Horses receive every attention—well fed and carefully groomed. © We cordially invite you to call and tnspect,the,,premises. Always glad to see jou. 22-1628 ‘L, ‘St. N. W. PHOS POOOPSYEROOSO SEES AAAS ARVANA Leads The W World. = eee ibbey: §: Cut Glass. Highest Award World's Fair. If you want the finest quality Cut Glare, buy goods having our trade M. W. Beveridge, Exclusive Agent for Washington. ocl-ecSm PERSO PSOOESOODOSOOOS oOo: oe: 9OO089 geececesooooooses eaGies ne elae Srecvesoooesoooses 325 | TAAL SOOO: POOOSOD GIPIGIGIRES Drop a postal today asking us to call for that mi to be dyed or cleaned. Nobody can de it better—nodody nee ¢ than we. Washing lace curtains blankets is one of our specialties. Spindler’ S, ante nc Anton Fiseher, Q®E DOOR ABOVE F ST. ON 12TH. od brpin and nervous system. Dr. Walker has devoted himsel’ dnring the past twenty years to the study ani treatment of disease of this character, and his permanent cure. Dr. Walker is permanently located at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willard’s Hotel, where he may be consulted from 10 a.m. to & p.m. Charges very low, and con- sultation at office or by mail free. Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8. Sunday, 10 to 12. See testimenials of cures in Post, Times and News. Ail interviews sacredly confidential snd names never published except by owner's consent. ocl5-tf Butterine Is a Money Saver. BUTTERINE, 18 SQUARE MARBLE AND GLASS STANDS, B ST. WING, NEAR ‘(TH ST., Center Market. ——— Is our new MALT BREAD. It ff retains all the natural sweetness of the wheat. It's lighter, Whiter, moze wholesome, more [F nutritious and better im every " way than bread made at home. Malt Br ead f 9 Hias our name stan io the no ON. TOP OF EVERY Toke: ne disease breeding labels | — sed digguating peste to eat. as a it = grocer “heart sate it. serve you promptly. Krafft’s Bakery, - Pa. Ave. & | sade a taped? St.b4 a S >>: vy Aa AS 4h ae >a >>s as Wel ~ is stocked with reshes: Groceries and Table "Luxuries, Whatever pleases the taste, or appeals to the appetit will be ‘found HERE. Should pur- chases prove unsatisfactory time—we'll return for. the goods, a bringing the matter to our attention. Call and leok around whether you wish to buy or not. G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. oc sooceseenososooverentonsors ‘If Your Eyes iE figs + * Come to us, ‘Too much care can- ot be exercised in fitting the proper glusses to the €; Oar long ex- tnd “having the best enable us to ascertain * the exact glasses that should be worn, No extra charge for ex- ainination, CF We fit our FINEST LENSES, ta hard rubber and polished steci frame, EYEGLASSES and SPEC- * TACLES, FOR ONE DOLLAR. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1811_F ST. N.W. (next to Soe ‘A Cheap Hat, But a Good One, Can be selected from that axsort- “Sun" Bldg.) 28a Fooe ment of FRENCH BLACK FELT HATS e offering for 99 cents. ‘The Hats are tn all the new shapes and exact duplicates to. the hats marked $1.50 and $1.75 around tow! HUTCHINSON CO., Millinery, Dress ‘Trimmings, Laces, 1329 F Street N.W. ens ¥ Physical Culture} orset Company. Our whole window is full of those 69- cent Corsets we've told you so much about lately. a splendid showing and impress you a® a glance with the fact that they're worth much more, than we're asking for them. ‘They're in white, drab and ecru. donen tm all. Regular $1.25 Corsets for ck (Mrs. Whelan, fg Fa ek edyed Yaa DROP DEAD for joy. For we wut offer you in a fow days some of the choicest building sites ever placed on sale at $50 and upwards, at beautiful Tuxedo, adjacent to Washington. ' Station on property’ Walt and see these or you will be sorry for it Circulars at office, 623 F st. n.w. 22-tf (New Lot Of 3 Fur Trimmings pita, ttimmiogs that'll share, the honors with JET TRIMMINGS the favor of fashion this pol ‘goods, Coxe. fo $t $1.70 COHEN'S TRIMMING STORE, 628 ELEVENTH STRYET N.W. Gas Fixtures. Hall Lanterns, $2.75, complete and hung. Chandeliers and Brackets in proportion. aves Our $1.65 Tarudents, 1s complete. Just the a eating Stoves, aes Stove will g moderate: size eat cook on it also, winter and sum- Cc. AY ‘Muddiman,614 12th St 8 SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. Salem Lodge, No. 22, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, met last night in Masonic Hall. J. K. Davison presided. After the transaction of routine business of the order two new members were initiated. They were Mr. John R. Thomas and Mr. L. M. Davis, both of St. Elizabeth. The lodge will meet again next Thursday night, on which occasion there will be a visitation by the Grand Lodge. The Chess and Checker Club are arrang- ing for a series of games for the winter sea- son. This-morning the Anacostia and Potomac River railway put on the line its Gay cars. There were eight in all. These cars have what is called half platforms, a combina- tion between full platform and the ordinary step. The adoption of these cars will pre- vent the congregation of passengers on the platform, prevent illegitimate riding and force the smokers to find accommodation on the front platform, the door being locked in the front. There have been numerous complaints from ladies about the congrega- ting of men on the platform, and this will break it up. The town is now undergoing a sort of fumigation. The druggists report extra- ordinary sales of vaccine points, sulphur ard other disinfectants. Early in the day Dr. James Watson, the physician to the poor, received insructions from Dr. Wood- ward to vaccinate all persons free of charge who were too poor to pay for it. About the same time an order was being fead to the Scholars in Van Buren school that every one of them should and must be vaccinated and stating that Dr. Watson had been instruct- ed to do so. The result was at the close of School hours that the doctor's office was be- sieged by school children whose parents were under the impression vaccination would cost nothing. In this they were mis- taken, as the doctor put an assessment on all those who could afford it. Coming with the instructions from the health oftice the doctor received a package of twenty vaccine points. These were used up last night, and this morning he was awaiting a fresh sup- ply. The druggists have been selling points to individual persons, who applied them themselves. In many cases the druggists performed the operation. Dr. Watson re- borts the number of sick in the suburb as diminishing, though there are a few cases of typhoid now on his list. This morning Mr. John R. McLean, who resides on Monroe street, was taken sud- eenly ill while at work at St. Elizabeth and was brought home in a carriage. Mr. McLean is an elderly man, and while his illness consisted only of a severe chill, followed by a fever, it 1s thought he wili recover. Mr. William Moore is ill, at his home on Franklin street, with typhoid fever. Mr. Harry Beers, who has been iil, has recovered. Sergt. Kirby and Officer Branson made a raid on a tramp rendezvous near Twining City yesterday afternoon. The hang-out was clearly of a German type, as the names of its occupants and the beer kegs denoted. Fred. Wolfrum was the name one of the men wrote on the blotter at the station house. He claimed to be a butcher. Chas. Miller, Thomas Kelly and Wm. Mansfield were the other prisoners. They were all charged with vagrancy. There was a juvenile assault on the rafl- road last night. Geo. Sutton, a little twelve- year-old boy, as a result, went to court this morning as plaintiff against Herbert Berry and Walter Dixon. Sutton presented an almost disfigured face, having been kicked in the eye, and bruises covered his bod®. His version of the case was that refusing to give up a small pocket knife, which the other boys wanted, they knocked him down and beat him, kicking him in the face. When he reached his home on Jackson street he was almost unconscious. The Berry boy and Walter Dixon were ar- rested by (fficer Farquahar, the former prisoner denominating the assault as a mere scrap. Mr. John Murphy of Jefferson and Pierce streets reported to the police the disap- pearance of a red cow belonging to him. Justice Carroll Smith has written another communication to the Commissioners com- plaining of Harrison street. He represents that though the street sweepers responded to the petition of the citizens they did their ina manner, leaving piles of work it in the gutters, There will be a mecting of the Citizens’ Association tonight. An election of presi- dent is the most important subject for consideration. Several persons are up as candidates. Mr. Buckley, the present prest- dent, positively declines re-election, though his friends almost insist that he’ fill the office another year. Others desire the elec- tion of Mr. William Gude. -——_—.—_—_— HYATTSVILLE. The coroner’s jury met at the office of Justice Arthur Carr yesterday morning and examined several railroad men who had been summoned as witnesses in regard to the killing of Alois Steinhauser by a train on the Baltimore and Ohto railroad track at the crossing on Pike avenue in Hyatts- ville last Wednesday morning. The wit- nesses examined were: C. W. Mantz, engin- eer; J. W. Biron, fireman, and F. T. Gill, conductor of train No, 504, express which leaves Washington at 4:30 a. m.; Wm. H. Hensey, engineer of train No, 547, express from Baltimore, due at Hyattsville 5:12 o'clock a.m.; W. E. Dooley, engineer, and 7. D, Snaringer, fireman of train No, 140, local, which leaves Washington at 5 o'clock a.m. ‘These men all testified that they knew nothing about the matter, saw no accident or dead man, nor did they see any one ap- proach the train, The jury then rendered a verdict to the effect that Alois Steinhauser came to his death from causes unknown to it, but believed that said Alois Steinhauser must have met his death by being struck by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad train No. S04 on the track of said railroad near the crossing at Pike avenue in Hyattsville, between the hours of 4 and 5 o'clock on the morning of October 24, 1894. A number of letters of a loving nature from Minnie Young, who is supposed to be Minnie Stein- hauser, were found in the trunk of the dead man among other papers. ‘There was also a picture of a comparatively young lady,who is in all probability this woman. Certain papers showed that Steinhauser had two children, a boy and girl, named, respective- ly, George and Mary.’ As the train men who were examined appeared to know noth- ing concerning the accident, the general be- Nef prevails that the unfortunate man was a passenger on the train and was killed by falling off while going from one car to an- other. Mr. Howard T. Markward stated to The Star reporter yesterday that the wound on the head looked like it had been caused by the man falling from the train. The fact that the right foot, which was lying on the west track, was not bleeding, leads to the belief that it was severed from the leg by a train coming in the opposite direction from the one that killed him. Justice Carr received another telegram from Mrs. Minnie Steinhauser yesterday re- questing him to send the remains to Under- taker Quander, 119 State street, Chicago. He also received a telegram from Chas. Steinhauser, 216 West 12th street, Chicago, which asked him to telegraph particulars regarding Emile Steinhauser, killed, to state age, describe person and say from where. Conductor Gill of train No. 504 told a certain gentleman, after being examined by the coroner's jury, that he had one pas- senger on the train from Pittsburg to Balti- more. An affectionate letter to the de- ceased, signed Minnie Young, bore the date of October 10, 1804. There seems to be some mystery concerning her relation to the dead man. Justice Carr sent the remains to Chicago this morning. No disposition has yet been made of the money and effects of the deceased. pee eek, ROCKVILLE. The social season opened here last night with a brilliant hop at the Opera House, eiven by the Rockville Assembly. Mrs. W. Veirs Bouic and Mrs. L. L. Nicholson acted as chaperons on the occasion. The large dancing hall was appropriately decorated, brilliantly lighted and presented a beautiful appearance. Fine music was furnished by Donch’s Orchestra of Washington, and the festivities were continued until the early hours of the morning. The handsome toilets of the ladies elicited much admiration. The galleries were crowded with interested spec- tators. Among those in attendance were Misses Eva Russell, Washington, red silk and chiffoi es Entwisle, Wa: hington, white silk with blue chiffon and satin trim- mings; Effie Weer, Washington, white mull pin satin; Lizzie Prettyman, Baltimore, lack moire; Miss Mayse, Jackson, lemon silk, jet trimmings; Lulu Ray,Bright- wood, white mull; Nellie Darling, Takoma, Ught blue figured silk; Lydia Brawner, Wes- ley Heights, blue silk; Nellie Kinsman, ite siJk; Elenore Beall, big bodice; Clara Lulu Beall, light silk mauve velvet; all of Olney, Mary Grif black lace and jet; Lena Warfield, la fit and crepe; both of Laytonsville. Hattie neatict ate red Shires: : Griffith, eri ite lace; Libbie Magrodet 5 White silk and | lace; both of Red- land. Miss Clark, estown, white silk and tulle; Helen Watkins, Bethesda, white mull. Rockville—Cora Edmonston, white mull, satin ribbons; Louise Edmonston, white silk and gauze; canary crepe and lace; Blanche Nomis, gar- net silk with black net overdress; Blanche Nicholson, lemon silk and lace; Annie Mad- a ay ‘Mastin, cream silk and eons ma England, pink silk; Sadie Brad- ley, blue organdie; Mamie Bradley, white mull over lemon satin; Bthel Fletcher, white and pink mull; Rose Henderson,white silk, blue satin trimmings; Margaret Hen- derson, rose silk and mull; Maggie Dawson, lemon silk; Mrs, J. A. Kemp, white silk, scarlet trimmings; Messrs. ae! K. — nakee, Kensington; Chas, Beall, Oak- dale; Edward P. Beall and Thee Griffith, Redland; W. T. Simpson, Caro, Ill; Harry Chapline, Frederick; Julian Griffith ‘ana ak H. Aisquith, Darnestown; N. Lge Havre de Grace, Md.; T, R. Aisquith, Gait! ersburg; Charles Lee Cooke, W. L, Symons, F. G. Davidson, J. soe a, and Jos. Cassin, Washington, D. C.; Dr. 8, G. Davis, Baltimore; Edward W. England, Boule Vin- son, Upton Dawson, Harry and Garner Boule, Harry Dawson, Chas. and Ralph — any Sn4 George Henderson, Peo Jones, Nicholson, jr., Chas. J. Mad- dox, jr, James P. B. Velrs, Wm. W. Rus- sell, Lawn Thompson, R. C. Warfield, H. Clay Fields, Robert B. Peter, George M. Hunter, E. C. Peter, Brawner Nicholson, W. W. Mason, L. L. Nicholson, sr., Lewis Watson and Edward Herbert, Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Lamar, Mrs. R. T. Veirs, Mra. William Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Cluskey Cromwell, Miss Rosalie Johns, Mrs. Wiil- fam Whittrg, Mr. Thomas Vinson, Mist Minnie Lowery, Mrs. George Lamar. — FOREST GLEN. John R. Cromwell of Washington has just returned from a visit to Yellowstone Park, Mont., and has now taken charge of the gvocery store of Mr. O. R. Harr & Son of this place, making his home here. Miss Edna Nelson is convalescing from a recent attack of malarial fever. Mr. Mosher of the War Department is occupying the Everett cottage for the win- ter. Rev. P. P. Flourney, pastor of the Forest Glen Presbyterian Church, who has been absent the past few weeks, ing Rockville, will resume services here at 4: p.m. next Sunday. Last Friday evening, at the National Park Seminary, a “Current Topic Club” was organized, in conformity with the rules and regulations laid down by the American Institute of Civics, the meetings of = will take place every Tuesday evening, and the following — of the club were elect- President, Miss Mary C. Priest; vice president, Dwight Williams; secretary, Miss emg and treasurer, Miss Bessie Jones. politics and congressional news committee, ities con, ‘8 C0! ities Beal, chairman; second, foreign affairs, Miss Cannon, chairman; third, literature and art, Miss Vickery, chairman, and, fourth, social problems, Miss Jones, chair- rs. Elizabeth Moore of Berryville, Va. who has been. visiting friends at Forest Glen, has returned to her home. Mrs. Geo. Peter has returned to her home in Kensington, after a visit to Mrs. James M. Engle. TAKOMA. Major O'Driscoll and Mr. J. Vance Lewis are doing active campaign work for Col. Geo. H. Wellington, the republican candi- date in this the sixth Maryland district. Miss Marcia Swormstedt has returned from a visit of several weeks with friends in Baltimore. ‘The members of the O. O. T. Club, inter- ested in the drama in course of prepara- tion, are holding nightly rehearsals at the homes of the different members. Miss Amanda McMurray is visiting Ta- koma friends, and Miss Blanche Yewell Mrs. N. Du Shane Cloward. re pg H. L. Edwards of Chester county, Pa., left yesterday for their — having spent a fortnight with friends in ‘Mrs, Louise Losekam, formerly of Ta- koma, having resided tn Baltimore for 4 past year, will bag et in Tage my om 8 sem Mr. George having Peete | a oor cal ‘student in vane Marylan ye. Mr. on Mrs. John H. eye wes of — ley county, Ind, having spent week with friends in this vicinity, ial eae re- turn in March with a view of locating permanently. ‘The cool weather is a reminder that the perforated car seats of our electric car company are in need of their winter cover- ing of carpet. "The residence of Mr. George H. Bailey is improved almost beyond recognition by the recent external and internal improvements, all contracts for which were given to local bidders. The O. O. T. Club will entertain a few friends with a Halloween party at the home of one of its members. ‘Those present at the german given by the young ladies of Hotel Takoma Tuesday evening voted it the most enjoyable affair of the season. _— BROOKLAND. ‘ Capt. O. H. Olroid of the Oldroid Lin- coln memorial collection of Washington was the recent guest of Mr. Charles H. Coe of Argyle street. Miss Elia Strobert of Prince George coun- ty, Virginia is the guest of her brother, Mr. Wiliam Strobert. Mrs. E. A. Nelson of Buffalo, N.Y., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Barton, of Larsing street. The ladies’ guild of St. Clement's P. E. Mission met this week with Mrs. James H. Norton of Lansing street. The M. E. cottage prayer meeting was held at the residence-of Mr. J. J. Fisher. The young people's class will meet tonight with Miss Hollidge and the Messrs, Hollidge on Providence street. Miss Ellen Marean has returned to her Broorlsnd home from her summer vacation in Pernsyivania. A well-attended and instructive meeting of the Brookland Women's Christian Tem- perance Union was held yesterday after- noon in the Baptist Church. Mrs. R. R. West presided, and led a well.selected Bible readirg. Mrs. D. W. Sage was admitted to full membership in the union, and the hour of meeting during the winter months was changed to 2 o'clock p.m, Mrs. Sherman died on Wednesday of con- sumption at_ the home of her sister, Mrs, Kellar, on Fort street. ‘A pleasant social time was recently en joyed on Argyle street by a small coterie of guests from the city, who indulged in an impromptu dance. Those present mn) & and Mrs. J. B. Webb, Miss Lai Frank Kerby, Mr. Eugene Davis ‘and Mr Evgene Adamson of Washington, Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Simons, Mr. and Mrs. B, 8. Holmes, jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. P, Simons and Mr. Warren Simons. An enjoyable surprise party was given to Mr. Jchn T. Carter this week at his res- idence, South Brookland mansion. Dancing and singing were the amusements until midnight, whon refreshments were served. Amcng those present were Mr. and Mrs. John T. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. John W,! Carter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Schwatka, Miss Belle Saat ae Misses Ella and Gertie Kiernan, tie” Murphy, May Hardester and Messrs. Diehl, Carter, Ashby, Kelier, Reed, Murphy, Ives, Flairigan, Ricer and Pfluger, —_——~_— GARRETT PARK. Miss Mary McCarthy of Washington ham, been the guest of Mrs. J. C. Abbott, Miss Mattle Ogden Winnie of Washington 1s spending the week with Mrs. John Mitche, “Kisis Besste Helen of the Park is ing a month with relatives in New York ME. J. ©. Stoddard ts having a new barg constructed in the rear of his dwelling. a Influenza at Pittsburg. An epidemic of influenza is prevalent among horses in the Hast End of Pitts- burg It was stated today that t fourths of the — in the district are th the disease, ‘rhe diocie is said to be spreading ‘wit elarming rapidity, shy The public water the disease.