Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1894, Page 9

EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON, THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. THE BLISS SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY. ANNOUNCEMENT. For the benefit of these who caunot attend the night class, we have decided to open a day class, inenc| rember 14, on Mondays, Wednes- and from 2 to 4 p.m, wstiy’ the same ‘course as that taken up is ev The institution in the country where Qrectical electrical engineering te exclusiy ht. Laboratory t nly equip- ped wit! ont Tate at ae devices. Stu- dents are instructed first tp t then Tate the lntocatory; where, under’ competent Keirvetirs, they are taught the practical appli- “*Tultion, jietuding apparatus, tools and diploma, payable.$10 monthly in advance. Course complete in one yea Five schglarshipe still, for sale in the evening November 16 we open Department of Dra’ . Course complete in three mont. Tuition, fon nce everything, $15. v. Principal, Atfatchins batiding, 10th and (LESSONS IN ENGLISH, FRENCH, LATIN, MUSIO, mathematics; college’ experience Adivesd TEACHER, 210 let st 0.6. o2-S° TN Exre wexa TEACHER OF FRENCH py i.» @ posttion in a family; isfact reference, ‘sdaress Fi ite, 88 otic. ao L~ a Eanes GREMULLLER, —— OF ‘and "harmony: Sai atl feative fo Beginners as well as "as to pupils eae f seer poitae Won acai 1328 I ST, jesdny ae Mrs. Eocees Forme, $18 month to members Deut pate, $l a ‘year. ADA COLUMBIA CONEERVATORY OF MUSIO, PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN, VOIOR, Ae IVY INSTITUTE Ht = aia Solicits your oitamaee cot 25. BECAUS! of its LOWEST PRICES, bat BECA or its, HIGH-GRADE EDUCATION. business course, day or m! Ope year” £25.00 Stx montis, 18.00 ‘Three monits, 10-00 ‘Ewo months, 7.50 One month, ae tg 4.00 erp arithmet! cs grammar, letter writing, penmanship, writing, hort: nl, tnd ALL BUSLVESS SUBJECTS PRACTICALLY and THOROUGHLY TAUGHT, Motabiteled. 1876, - Most, convenient location. IVY INSTITUTE BisiNES ‘COLLEGE, Sth and K sts. nw. 8. W. FI * ZN EXPERIENCED TEACHER WILL GIVE Plano lessons at a cents per lesson at homes of Le hy desired. Address D. 3. P., Star office. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1235 sad mandsltn. dete, corset, ete,’ ree ad mai je, cornet. ‘ete. Pantages to pupils, 0. B. BULLARD, Director. ae Voics gue LTURR CLAIR BROXTON. only. cortis, get ‘ait of ite, Cappi flan and will receive a ited‘ pumber MUSIC ROOM, t circle, where’ a daily bet. the hours of BANJO TAUGHT BY 75 terms, 50 cents NGL. Columbia st. a © and P sts. Joth, bet. 9026 FRENCH—Private and class lessons. 4, GONAKD, 1611 Marion si Bet. Q and kk, 6th and 7th a. _Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox,,} Vednesday and Saturday. Music rooms 1515 Seth st. Miss Ward, {i°5. “Room 1s. oc20-Im* FRANK E. WARD, Piano and Organ. WEST END SCHOOL, OF ELOCUTION, 808 17TH ‘st.—Office hours, 10 to 12 a.m, Miss Nesmith; SB to4 Nits. Watton ‘oc 7-Lim* 8m* 1850 Wyoming WASHINGTON HRIGHIS SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS. Stage for day scholars. French Kindergarten. MISS FRANCES MARTIN, PRINCIPAL. ectT-1m* MATILDA MINKE, TEACHER OF FIANO AND graduate ‘of New Eng. Conservatory of ma L. Minke, teacher of voice; * Htalian’ method. S12 ave. Be Education for Real Life FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1804 ‘The Speucerian Business Colleg National Bank of the Republic pall cor 1th and D nw. and night +A ‘The thirtieth scholastic year of this stitution began Monday, September 3, Pehl Five departments, | via: Practical Business, including Complete bookkeeping course, Rnglish, rapid calcu: rapid ee ee moral aod soc! culture, Delsarte system of af ina civics, litical sconomy and qeamescal law; ‘Practical tise Kg i fnciuding tn Ei clint td ‘Sper vlau Rapid iting, inc! ngs acertan Rap Ste ical and Architectucal Drawing. "Full of thorvaghly trained Uenchera. ‘Location com ar er day and night. Write ‘oe ‘bew annual announcement. RA A. SPENCER, ocl5-tr and Proprietor. Washington Seminary, 1538-40 17th st. Select boarding & day school. te and [mag depts, Sereee Rag Kindergarten. ‘Mrs. SMALLWOOD. seé-2mn' Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, «12-614 12th st. aw. CLARA J. HORTON, Director. Apply for circulars. se13-2m* VOICE CULTURB Geo.W.Lawrenice, "SNb puso. STUDIO, 1008 9th n.w. SHAKESPEAKE METHOD. ec3-Im OL! EY INSTITUTE, 1827 8 ST., FOR YOUNG ladi-s pe little girls. Special advantages for fin’ f music, art and modern languages. ae Virginia" Mason Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. ~ Miss Susan Pollock, 1426 Q St. N. W., School and Kindergarten. oc8-tt Every advantage. Primary ratory and ad- care SGerman aad Latins Brocbel and National Norma! Kindergarten Hetitatens teachers” training class. oc8-Im* Washington Female Semi- NARY, 1226 19TH ST. N.W., NEAR MASS. AVE Board! School; ‘primary, intermediate parte! efficicat teachers, Jal’ instruction given ge, for, French, slocution, a sing ee6-2m* Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Princ LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 4th st. mw. each pupil; fapaa A. PELE, FROM “PARIS — FRENCH classes and priva ivate lessons; 1353 bis st. nw, Eleven years of successful teaching. ocd-31 Mrs. Harriet Mitls, ,Yoo% 2e on st. Miss LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. —— Norwood Institute ~ K si tious and class work Will be conducted as bereto- fore in the two school balldings: 14th st. ow. cS 1212 and 1214 ‘Mra. BELL, Principal. ESPUTA DALY. TEACHER OF nd, the uote ‘cain system for, readi * Term begina September. 1 at DRAUGHTING TAUGHT EVENINGS- es eal, architectural, topographical and naval, with the necessary mathematics for designers. In- EES begin September 24, at 531 7th st. ne. ant “Where to o Attend School. Frc MPA Sp fnreush knowledge of the COM: MERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of Roney than othe: schools. HUNDIEDS owe’ thelt success in life (eo they say) to the training they re- geived here, We made BREAD: WINNEL We want you to kuvw us; Jou all about this LIVE SCHOOL, ‘NB a to positions, Tenth year opens Monday, Fad eventn tat Re wae "Snitkes au2tt MR. PL ant S SCHOOL, 1 I 7, sessions. WOOD'S East Cupitol st. S 101i ST. N.W.. RE aration for unt- Dusiness pur best of refer- PU Tha ee ® WILL er 24. Pupils prepared for West #, for all universities and sclea- He 3.7 GtEckE 1459 Fourteenth si ferms Liberal. oeS-2m* ae Sane BS: Wiss BALCH'S CIVIL. SERVICE INSTITUTE AN Business College, 1311 11th aw. Pupils pr Buccemfully for cil service, departmental Gecsus examinations. Stenograply taught. 82 tg ag D. ©. anePEY 8. aN Guu D., FResment. Fhe Preparatory, Schoo! opens ‘September 24 College opens ember 24 Medical Setocl cpens ‘The Dental: schoo be = tes a The School of Graduate Studies The Preparatory ‘School, | 1385 Ht street northwest, oneg Bs on for college, for foe the Raval and ines, ee ta teacher present daily, af er"September' 9 to anawer inguiries, trom 9 to 2 o'clock. | Wesston bes ins SEP- Full further information ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, mission to tious ‘at which’ they ously studied. The wl ve is open to both ‘eckes, “Yor further P. MONTAGUE, Ph. Corcoran Scientific School. vs fessors and instructors; twenty- i dep eat twelve full courses of ‘study in General Science, Civil and Electrical ing, Chemistry, Me Geography, and | Mineralogy. Architecture. eases “and, ev Domies, Lang erature, leading to ot BB. Fee for full course, $40 8 sear, Spatial students edmizted, ingle | studies, $90 Faberatory._ ora ator 2 at entre Openings exere ue, “October at § Bam, Addresses by Prof. G. F. Merrill and Ww: DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICS Prof, F. R FAVAL Te, In Descripti re, Mechanice, te. Special courecs a" DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE, Prot. GE ae A Pull course. branches, CHARLES D. Professor of Che: H. CARRING’ g Lecturer ‘on. Hi és T M. Lecturer on Chet CABELL ‘Assistan PETER ees | in Assistant in titatiy tig Ges Geaitia iv y—* th a Anal- ative, ‘Quantitative rocesses, Assaying and Metal- aot Hreoaw Metals, ae. cle alg I conduct "a course ta Orgaaie GINEERING, CIVIL EN hale sr de Paha! BS es = gE, fun in all branches. DEPARTMENT et ae AND KOON hf cuaves, PD. Send. tor _ctreular. : = DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS AS APPLIED TO ‘ARCHITECTURE. ‘Prof. AMATELS, Bread (of | Departuent. Aa’ Freehand Drawing. This i department Bas beca nized for the train. real ‘superior draftsmen im architecture and civil eretnesting ac aud for afl whe seek Instruction in free- PARTMENT OF FREN LEB Davis pr A. M., ‘TED. ney lg Sop nae br moana nen Sees ne “MIN Y, Ee iLL, Ph. D., partment. qponun v.cHANDLEi B. S., Full and 5; special courees in Geology and Mineral- ogy, temas and. applied, EPARTMES GERMAN, SCH ioENPELy, Full course in the Gorman’ language, tiesions history ‘and selenee, ‘A course in DEPAMTUNT OF Peart aL INS, Ph. D., beg ao B. G. HODGKINS, A. B., Algebra and Geo try ipreparatory and advanced), mei rator vanced), ft tial eh Ty, “oly Siena es. Dit- ferential sions,” Least ct Quate: Ct ist Syuares, el DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, LEB DAVES LODGE A. M., PR Bi, Prot Phystological and ‘ational’ Psychol Bedagoxy. a actares, Ge, the History of of anosophy. DEPARTMENT OF obi vsies. Sas ‘AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERIN Physics, Theory and Practice nlarged laboratory equipment. Bend INSTRUCTION. IN RUSSIAN. EIER FIREMAN, Pb. D., Instructor: A full course tn ti language and Iit- Fatere fe eared this your ter the Sret time by the University. amar, con 1 the ‘reading of pop ‘popular Yersation and lan ‘tales, the masterpieces of writers as Gogol, euley and ‘Tolstol aad poets like Poushkin sod Lermontov. DEPARTMENT OF MBCHAN ANICAL, SNGINEERENG, Mechanical Drawing, as practice. Projections, ‘Working eral Prac’ For ‘iether information address CHARLES E MUNROE, Ph. ; ng The Law School Faculty: The Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL. D., (Associate Justice of the Supremy’ Court of the United States), Professor of the Constitutional lence of the United States, of the Law of it Doyle lations, of Commercial (Associated Justice of the Si Coast” of the jated Justice of zt District. of Columbta), $ Professor of the, Law of Real and "Personal Prop- erty, of Contracts and of Cri Misdemea The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D., Gometime Assistant Attorney General of Unitea States), Profemor of, Reutty, Ju Common Law wulty Pleading. and of te Law fence. ‘The Hon. DAVID J. Sanwa ote to machine shop ‘Drawings and Gem core Gb the ‘Hopkins Universit ~ versity), on the Civil Law. & Gometime United States Commisstoner of Pat Frofemor of the Law of Patents, (Associate ‘Justice of the, Supreme justice ol District of Columbia}, Lecturer om Criminal L Taw and on Criminal Plead- is Practis JOH NSON, LL.M., (of the ee jar), Professor of Catecheties and Fudge of Moot "ou The books are now open for the ote of ‘Tne Law School opens on Wednesday, 6 itn “Te “the Lecture Hall of the’ ai verity When the ‘rst lecture will be. delivered ‘and nceme ensuing session made. Gents “desiring to enter thes Law School ao ted to register prior to the day uesteeoks are wow ‘open for the ot alg of students. Graduate School. Courses of advanced instruction are offered, which Jead to the degrees of Master of Arte, Master of Belence, Civil Engineer, Electrical Enginee Doctor, of, Philosophy. ‘A school of orlsinal research and bibl bor a Opening exercises Thursday, at 8 pm. Prof. CHARLES B. MUNROE, Ph. D., For catalogue descriptive of these several schools address ROBERT H. MARTIN, pe PIPE ORGAN PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT ORGAN LESSONS, PIANO. ‘THEO. INGALLS K} COMPOSITION. Beginners on Piano at halt rates. 920 L at. aw. sel. H. DONCH, VIOLIN LESSONS, Special attention given to beginners as well as advanced pupiis. eel? Residence, 608 H st. mw. an COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 2 La. ave. bet; Oth and 7th ste. nw. K. URNER, A.M., C.E., Prin. The leading school of Dasiness ‘and shorthand. Bighest attalnable grade of instruction at ate cost. bh tical courses Thoroug! E business, English, civil Caen sborthand and typewriting. thusiastic trec! e- Satan and distinguished ‘success Situations when com petent. Catalogue. ‘auB0 sr, CECILIA’'S ACADEMY, 601 EAST PITOL —Young iadies and ctsidren not attending the alee ‘are admitted to the classes of art, music, typewriting, phonography, Latin and French. aulé-3m GUNSTON INSTITUTE-A BOARDING AND DAY ‘school for girls, 3038, 40 and 42 Cambridge place ., opens September 2 aul7-3m Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. _ Mt. Vernon Seminary, _ 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. Boarding and day school for young ladies and ‘Thoroughly modern and progressive in method and irit Primary, Preparatory and Collegiate departments, New balldings, perfectly eoutpped with every ap- pliance for health and comfort of pupils. “ee “el focal second. J ea further information apply to t sae accountancy, rior and rare excellence | Bittle children, aa oes OF THE are CROSS, 1312 MASS. ing a thorough lal attention ts Vocal and tuastrumen 4 ing, Frencl rn feal culture’ are taught by compet EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. NORMAL COURSE Ne WHEATCROFT of New York; "RED ‘AYRES New York, and GAN & STEBBINS of New ork. | the greatest of Delearteane, | Anaouscement Normal Course will be sent to any address. YN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, 0030 1223 to 1231 G st. nw. SIGNOR MARIANO MAINA ¥ grand opera, concerts and fendered by. his pupils at spacfous parlors. pronanelat ra ‘80 lessons. Di MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. oct-im® SRT STUDENTS’ LEAGUB, 908 17TH ST. Day and ev classes in drawing and ing, from cast life, under Mr. C. Mr. Edward H. Messer and De Lancey W. Gill. Mr. oes antique, Miss Alma de Mier. «| The 5 Tlisses Kerr’s School ne eee sat Lees Sein, September 27. 1438 'N at. Fall ag sel8 to ‘MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT —- E w., PIANO ONY. ect-att LESSONS ON THE DANKO KEYBOARD. Gonzaga College, Under the direction of FATHERS OF THE Cis ssicel, scientific udies, BER 4. for older student: BE Special course. for students. wishing Rey. CORNELIUS G s 3. ws President and surer. SCHOOL. AN ELEMENTARY OR BOTH SEXES, Isi1 hegine ita twelfth. year September 27 dey @ child may ot ye or a gg uy ee pire,now enrolled, at Kine, Massachusetts Tagtitute ef Technology, —s ued ily arranged for school ee ee ho oer Instruc' of see, oa tory. gad caparit charge reat: ‘at _ Ballantyne's, Office bours, from Principal, “Home, 804 Zist st. nw. OUT OF WASHINGTON. NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Ma. Collegiate and Beeparatory courser. Excellent faculty. 40-ace- campis. $75,000 bni‘dings. A cultured home Send for dlustrated catalogue, auzz-tt re -oBt ib ‘soBulb “The flowers that bloom in = spring."* Our dollar collection of Bulbs fs probably the largest and choicest in Amertea today. Tt in- cludes Hyacinths, Tulips, ‘Crocus, Narcissus, Snowdrops, ete. E7Ger'them under ground be- fore frost comes. . Bolgiano, it34t 14th “& 717 15th St. peretestccreressteerrsrrrery 3Call and Inspect 3 DOWNEY’S H i i-. a i . . . . . . Hotel for Horses, Se megane cammmeneone ii 1622-1628 L St. N. W. Jooorccccccccccrerceceseees Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. C7 Horses always carefully groomed and well fed, besides receiving every Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, ocl6 é 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. ALL-SILK =| RIBBONS Just received. They were bought cheap and we will sell them cheap. No. 5. Jet Aigrettes. No. 7. ) 19-inch Colored No. 9 Velvet, regularly No. 12 $15 one No. 16. vane newest styles im No. eltiny Tie Mi ENTAL—o37 ¥ Ste 25d = “Fashion Leaders in Fine Millinery."* AND Never Again Could you buy a SOLID SILVER WATCH FOR $3.10. And I will only sell them to you for a limited time. ‘This is only be- cause we are so rushed for these watches in the month of December and want to supply our patrous with them while we have time to do so. Come and select one now and save money. P. Schuster, 717 MARKET SPACE. — nol-tf The —south of Philadelphia is here. It includes tremes of any reputation tm existence, nobody in Washing- Salt ama NOVEMBER 2, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. Nove: Clearance ber 1894. Second-Hand and Shop- worn Wheels. Combination Ramblers, wheels 26x30 tn.; used some, but in good riding condition; Nos. 2175 and 4493, each... - 50.00 2 Century Columbias, '93 pattern; J. tires; Nos. 9969 and 15068; newly refin- fehed, each. Deeeeeeees seeeeecseee 1 Dart, G. & J. pueumatle tires, "04 pattern, 30-In. wheels......- teteeeesees 50.00 1 — model 34; "94 pattern; Hartford CUSHION TIRES. 1 Rudge, model “D.,"’ No. 79810; new, and in fine shape; cut from $140.00 to.. merly $140.00, now cut to...... 1 Girl's Ideal Rambler; No. new, cut to. 2 Junos, ladies’ wheel (each) .. Drop frame; ball bearing, and in good condition. Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co., 1325 14th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. oc31-tf Tomorrow is our open- ing day; come to Cen- ter Market and see the finest display of Butterine ‘| ever exhibited.. Every pur- chaser receives a handsome silver-plated butter knife =e Pinel Come Saturday. Buy a Sample. Receive a Knife. - Try the Goods. Come Again. ” Wilkins & Company, Square Marble and Glass Stands; Center Market. ¢ Please answer us this-== * Which would you rather do—buy sparingly of cheap, claptrap FURNI- ‘TURE—CARPETS — DRAPERIES — STOVES, &c—that by skimping and squeezing you can scrape together ready money enough to pay cash for -or buy the BEST—ALL YOU NEED OF IT—and make small weekly or monthly payments on it thet won't tax your resources un comfortably? Our Equitable Credit System is ready to help you to do the wisest—most sensible—most —eco- nomical thing of the two. Needn't bring your pedigree when you come te us to do your buy- ing. AM we want is the declaration of your honest intention—and our stock and oar privi'eges are wile open to you. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. SHS KIRK'S Elegant Silver Ware. Also Queen Anne, Louis XIV, Empire styles in Gift Pieces and Combination Sets—Spoons, Forks, Diner, Tea and Dessert Services. MANUFACTURED BY SAMPL KIRK & SOR, 106 B Baltimore: st., Retablished 1817. |) wattimore, Ma, ‘Also Diamonds, Watches aod Jewelry of the bighest grade. ocS-im r p It is Coming. ‘That cold weather wil be here, why, not prepare for it with a it that can be turned on or off as you Sad cm Athout waste? Gas Heating Sto $1.50 tor 2 Small age & bath room, &e. On this-$1.50'S also bot! water or cook, ‘uddition to heats ing. the room. for Asbestos Stove—just the thing to heat small bed root Ws also have. iary gi Heater and Ges nd $11.25, for C.A. Muddiman ,614 1ath St se28-3m_ A Grand Value— IMPORTED FRENCH FELT HATS, O7C. a ° S55 f Iall.the new shapes and cd ors. ‘They #2 were received last Friday agi we have #2 been selling about 200 8 diy. Don't eee fail to come, and quick, they'll be gone. THE MONUMENTAL, 937 F ST. — Filing of the first decade,, —— ——~ WE prontise jou that’ the GLORY OF the second decade shall be greater than that of _TODAY owe - — hub BEST CUTE GE be rie WHOLE TES. SOUVENIR PRICES ON ALL Ready-to-Wear GARMENTS ‘OUTHS AND BOYS. Every, Titlele be Dimatal of that sort of quality which ipspires confidence and nce stimulates the coa- fidence ali best: i a GREAT VARIETY, at $7.50 A Suit. Men’s Overcoats, MOUNTAINS OF THEM, aT 50. Bee them! Come quickly!! 1 Mnger long upon our count ONE THOUSAND SUITS 0 OF CLOTHES FOR MEN $10 A Suit. ‘Take a day off—go through every clothing stock im town—you'l mark them all jstaneed when you get among :hese lines of suits. Men’s Overcoats $10. They are Just “too Jovely.” A sare sturee of de- Ught and much those aa tite A GOOD THING A HANDSOME THIN STYLISH THING—AT A TRIFLING CosT. ‘Twelve bundred pairs of Short Pants for boys at 5 Cents a Pair. yl Due SHELTER OF OUR WINGS. VICTOR E. ADLER’S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 ard 929 7th st. mw., corner Massachusetts avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Eventogs until 7. Saturday until 11 p.m. 1004 See them! ‘They'll rot POPPTEPSOED It Sheds a Bright White Light —the Stemers—Lungren Gas Tamp—that doesn’t injure the eyes—that makes the store or office attractive— that is superior to elec- trielty, yet costing but halt. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. Sooasecoseeseeseses eee e PHENYLE PREVENTS. SMALLPOX: Kills Erery Fa le form of dis. Destroys all Siuells “replaces them with pure, sweet air. No patent 44 POUND, 5c. foneaction. withent a rep tation—bat a setentific prep- 1 POUND, 25c. aration, sanctioned medical profession. every drngzist or at 8. RICHARDS & CO., ‘20d watt Agts., TIT 1ith st. ae POSCEOM Add $1.00, To your salary this week by pur- chasing a pair of our Men's $5.00 Hand-sewed Calf Shoes for $4.00. he Warren Shoe House, 284. GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. SHdOHSOOOS Oe ‘Rupture Can Be Cured Eas{ly and permanently by the latest and most scientific method for treating tt. ‘The ROBERTS’ PROCESS never fatls. No knife used. Patients are not detain- ed from business or social duties. In vestigate the treatment. Free examina- tions. Consult us whether you have money or not. ational Hernial Institute, ‘Washington Branch, 608 13th St. N.W. Plillinery FACTS ‘That'll interest ene He FRENCH Bats tor $5.00 sii ee vee ge and ist prices: Ce pat Fo a — and =o iceorHate that $00 and 12 are ask lor eve = me with $6.00 seine foro UF nea: ih ons ‘The J. ©. 1320 F N.W. a TT RMETA B * Furs for | | Fastidious. Folks!) —the kind that are made of selected |! skins—in the latest styles—in per- | | | fect taste—are for sale HERE. You know there’s @ vast difference in furs. Those that are made of “pieces” aren't to be compared with those that we sell—and our prices are very moderate. UTAH James Y. Davis’ Sons, }) HATTERS AND FURRIERS, | | 1201 PENN. AVE. N.W. | ar | 28d ($6.50 Trimmings For ey Yard. ‘A lot of short lengths of noveuee = TitnilNes Jonger—t eh clear gis cunt COH IEN’S ™*" TRIMMING 523 ELEVENTH STREET N. A out at At Ramsay’s wibr Fst. a SUBURBAN NEWS ANACOSTIA. A Halloween night scrap has just been unearthed and the principals arrested. Good Hope was dhe scene of the trouble, and as a result John Henry Burrell, Ed- ward Blackwell and Willlam Jones, all col- ored, appeared in the Police Court today. Jones and Burrell were charged with as- sault and Blackwell with carrying con- cealed weapons. From the testimony of the prisoners in the station house it appears that on Halloween night Jones distributed freely-upon Burrell’s person a large quan- tity of flour. Burrell alleges that Jones used a knife on him, and Jones charges that fol- lowing this Burrell shot at him with a pis- tol, which he got fram Blackwell. The shot, instead of hitting Jones, passed through the coat of a colored boy named Taylor. ‘There has been reported to the police sta- tion the destitute cendition of a family on Sumner avenue, the father being {li in_ bed, and consequently unable to work, and his whfe being also ill. Six small children con- stitute the remainder of the family. Yesterday afternoon a policeman in the eighth precinct arrested a man and locked him up on charge of a suspicious character. A quemtity of clothing was found in his possession, and word was sent to Anacostia to inquire if any stores in the towr had been robbed. While the police were investigating word was received that the man, who gave his name as Henry Lane, had confessed to having robbed a small store near the railroad track in the vicinity of Benning. Officer Boland has commenced a further investigation. ‘There was an enthusiastic meeting of mis- sionary workers last night at the Metho- dist Church. Mrs. J, McKendree Riley was present, accompanied by Miss Day, a re- turned missionary from Moradabad, India. Missionary addresses were made, and then the object of the meeting stated. Follow- ing this there was organized an auxiliary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, with officers as follows: President, Miss Mattie M. Minnix; recording secretary, Mrs. Elizabeta Page, corresponding secretary, Miss Stella Fort, and treasurer, Miss Lou H. Butler. The new organization starts with aboué thirty members. Mr. Jas. Dony of Pleasant street and Mr. Putnam of Franklin street have traded hous-s and premises. —_—_— BROOKLAND. Mrs. George Cook of Summerville, N.J., ee the recent guest of Mrs. P. H. and Mrs. B. Johnston of Brookland. Tae and Mrs. Frank R. McCormick and Mister Bradley McCormick were among the guests at the wedding of Miss Annie Varney to Mr. ‘Thomas Cadick, which took place in Washington this week. Miss Var- ney was formerly a Brookland lady, having resided for some time with her aunt, in the Brooks mansion. Among the pleasant events of Halloween eve was an entertainment by Miss Ruth Marean of a social club composed of the Brookland representatives of the Washing- fhe feature of the even- and much enjoyment was found in this uncanny company. ‘The Brookland Drum Corps are now un- der the instruction of Mr. Johnson of the Marine Band and are making considerable progress in mastering the technicalities of military music. The Misses Small and Miss Jean Dalgleish held an enjoyable reception at thetr home, on the Brentwood road, Wednesday even- ing. The first prize in a “peanut contest was won by Mr. Guy Camp, who was pre- sented with a large rose head of cabbage as a reward of valor. Mrs. Guy Camp won the second prize—a handsome silver spoon, decorated with chrysanthemums and white ribbon. Miss Grace, Thomas became the fortunate possessor of the piece of cake con- taining a beautiful ring. Other projects were tried, and dancing wound up the pleasures of the evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Camp, the Miss- es Eva McDowell, Lottie Fillmore, Mary Marean, Grace Thomas, Mary Burr and Bessie Baldwin, Rev. J. T. Crowe, Dr. Ham- mett, and Messrs. Blunt, Dalgleish, Garry, Thomas, Burr and Dr. Williams. —_—— . FALLS CHURCH. The session of the local union of the Christian Endeavor Societies of Northern Virginia, to assemble here tomorrow, prom- ises to be of an interesting character. The session will open at ¥:30 am., at the Baptist Church,- with devotional exercises for half an hour. An hour will then be devoted to business, and at ll am. a praise service will be held. Then an ad- dress of welcome by Rev. J. T. Barber, and a solo by Mrs. H. KF. Lowe, followed by the response to the address of welcome by Rev. J. K. Mason of Herndon. At the afternoon session papers on a number of subjects con- nected with the work will be read by rep- resentatives of the different societies and discussed by the members. The day’s ex- ercises Will close with a consecration serv- ice, conducted by the Arlington Society. The reception committee is composed of Dr. T. C. Quick, F. H. Eastman, W. W. Kinsley, jr, Miss M. M. Wilson and Miss Maud ‘Hodgkin. Organist, Miss Tillie Rawlings. ‘Mrs. A. C. Northrup, sister of Mrs. E. J. Northrup, and friend, Miss Helen Baker, of Oneonta, N. Y., who have been spend- ing the past month here visiting relatives and friends, returned home on Thursday. They were accompanied by Mr. E. J. Northrup, who will spend several weeks tn New York and Vermont. Mrs. J. H. Garretson is visiting friends at Vienna. Sheriff G. A. Gordon, County Clerk F. W. Richardson and J. H. Powell of Fairfax C. H. were in town Thursday. Mr. W. M. Nowlan is improving his grounds with a nice granolithic walk. He is also adding many improvements to his recently acquired property on Washington street. Mr. M. E. Church is building an extensive addition to the store room of Messrs. New- Jon and Swiggott on Washington street. The first degree in Odd Fellowship was conferred last night on Mr. James Poole by Falls Church Lodge, No. 11, ‘The monthly meeting of the Village Im- provement Society will be held Monday night at the residence of Miss Sue Riddle. ‘The republicans will hold a meeting at Mt. Pleasant Saturday night, and will be addressei by Major O. B. Hine. Mr. Sam Pond and Miss May Cook of Washington, who {s a prominent music teacher, spent Thursday here, for the pur- pose of organizing a music class, as the guests of Miss Sue Riddle. Mr. Ernest H. Daniel, L. Percy Daniel and Miss Inez Daniel of Washington, who have been visiting the De Putrons of West End, returned home today. Mr. Chas. Scharif of Washington was in town yesterday. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Patrick Walsh was chosen by the Geor- gia democratic legislative caucus. yesterday for United States Senator for the short term, and Maj. Augustus O. Bacon of Ma- con for the long term, beginning March 4, 1895. The district of Casablanca, Morocco, is in a state of anarchy. The tribes are fighting among themselves, and several severe bat- tles have already occurred. Many tribes- men have been killed on both sides. Hadjin, a town situated in the Taurus mountains, north of the plain of Cilicia, Turkey, has been destroyed by fire. Four missionaries are stationed there, and two churches have deen established and schools for 400 pupils are maintained. Two thou- sand people were made homeless. The resignation of Herr Heinrich von Heyden-Cadowa, Prussian minister of agri- culture, domains and forests, is understood to be due to his inability to approve of the penal code amendment bill. ‘The missing steamer Falcon, famous for her work in the arctic regions, is now twenty-nine days out from Philadelphia, and her owners have posted her as miss- ing. The chances that her crew escaped are the very slightest. During the cruise of the Mohican in Be- ring sea recently Lieut. Collins was acci- dentally shot in the arm by the discharge of a revolver, which was being put away by an armorer. It is against the naval reg- ulatiot for an officer to bring a loaded pistol aboard ship, and a court of inquiry was appointed to ascertain who had been aegligent in this case. Mrs. Marilla Houghton Gallup died of apoplexy at Clinton, N. She wds re- cently elected for the eighth time president of the synodicai committee of the Women’s Board of Home Missionaries of the Presby- terian Church. Thomas H. Wickes, second vice president of the Pullman Palace Car Company, was WHAT YOU MOST NEED. Some Good Advice About What is Re- red in the Life. t,Did You ever stop to think about the necessity stimulant? Nature supplies her own. It is osteniane what she will do if given a chance. In how short f time will she revive the over-tired brain by means of rest and sleep! A healthy man or woman responds readily to her treatment, But = Ail healthy,..Doctors tell us that not every hundred are in body and mind. Nature, tp tant toll came not keep us healthy or cure our ailments. We must gain stimulant from some other source, get fresh energy and life, or we break down. The blood must have new animation given to it, and sent rushing through the veins with renewed vi- tality, a sparkle given to the eye, a flush of health this are pale, puny and despondent. life has no charms. “But,” you say, “how is this to be done?’ ‘Phere if but “one way, and that is by the help of the best and purest stimu- lant that sctence has ever discovered. Doctors There is but one whiskey “knowl {% the Tal Aud that, ie Dufy's Pure Malt. It ts the it has ever gi#ttned reparty tarot age yd It is the by ministers, ‘pratsed cra and cfery ama leet? wha’ ac beat ak ier mins This should be a." some unscrupulous draggivts they can make that which is mot ri bas teed for divorce by his wife. for cruelty yesterday. Burglars entered the bank at West» Win- field, Herkimer county, N. ¥., yest morning and blew the door of the vault with dynamite They secured about a thou- sand dollars in money. By the breaking of a scaffold at the cighth story of a building in course of erec- tion at 12th aad Locusts streets, in St. Louis, Samuel Moore and Jacob Werner were killed and Jacob Enz fatally injured. At the meeting ofthe Wonian’s Board of Missions of th: interior in Chicago yester- day Mrs, Moses Smith was elected dent, and it was decided to hold the next annual meeting in Cleveland. Because pretty Lydia Bogert would net don bloomers and appear in court with them on the suit brought by. a.tallor was).settled lu Justice Petterson’s court, Brooklyn, yes~ terday by her paying for them.. Miss Bo- gert ordered « pair of bloomers for bicycle. use from the tallor, and tefused to pay for them becaus> she sald they did not At her, Mr. Clarke then brought suit» to recover $11, the value o1 the bloomers, : James H yee a peeecatiane labor leader, during a ft of insanii ugh by typhoid fever wafed mo” the he Fiver a Wheeling yesterday and drowned. bimpeif. The man calling himself George pena foonsom, arrested at Cumberland, Md.,. daye. ago, who claimed to have arciciseten in the Aquia Creek train robbery, now denies the story he told at first. He said he had taken chloroform to obtain sleep,.and knew nothing about the robbery. The New York grand jury yesterday af- ternoon returned indictments against ex- Police Captain Doherty. and ex-Wardman’ Meehan, who were recently dismissed from the force for alleged bribe-taking. The house committee of the Washington Park Club has discovered that for five years the club has been 5; swindled by its steward, Julius Rels, out of about $10,000 a year. Gov. Penoyer of Oregon has issuéd the following ‘Thanksgiving Jamation: “I hereby appoint the last Thursday of this month a Thanksgiving holiday. ‘In the day of prosperity be joyful, but in the day of adversity consider.’ Ecclesiastes vil, 14.” Avant Nichols was stabbed yesterday to death by Jim Rowland, @ negro, at Cold-* water, Miss. Rowland is in jail and a lynching is threatened. Sandford Fleming and W. H, Mercer, who went to Honolulu in the interests of the Pacific cable scheme, are at Victoria, B. C. They state that their mission was satis- factory and will leave soon to report to the dominion government. The duck shooting sezson begins on the lower Susquehanna today, and the sports- men are on hand in fcrce. Chicago bakers have increased the size of their aves, but have not lowered the price Gilchrist. Porte goats Me chi ‘orter, ex-meml = and brother-in-law of J. C. ister to Switzerland, died at Hannibal, Mo. poe of heart disease, aged seventy- ev —s New York Evening Pest says that it has evidence that Mr. Goff ee $10, 000 as a fee for examining the title to a piece of real estate which was worth less than $5,000, on condition that he would not call as a witness in the Lexow police in- vestigation a certain captain of police, or mention the name of said ‘aluea heal caretany te ‘nina ‘on ta sort, Wednesday night. ‘ spread rapidly and the tenants barely escaped with their lives. There was a high west and all the jotels and cottages, with a few. — Lage toxin remedy for known as “diptherine,” hea Been toon teen two czses in Philadelphia. In the first, the little patient died the same day, and in the second, where it was given as a tion to a child which had been to the infection, no traces of the have yet developed. Charies Busey, Edward Busey and Richard Busey, rons of Mr. James Busey, the Bal- timore politician, are locked up, charged with assaulting and shooting Richard B, Nunnally, jr., and assaul and Officer Michael Haley, as dispute about politics. At the meeting of the Petersburg, Vj council last night a resolution my eg Capt. S. W. Venable, authorizi of the Richmond, Petersburg ny and Carolina railroad (the old Virginfa and Carolina road), to Wm. G. vewmy Paul F. ton, Oliver W. Barnes, James 1. mpegs i Archibali A. Hatchinson of the city of New York, was adopted by a unanimous vote. While celebrating All Halloween Wesley Archer, the fifteen-year-old son of John Archer of Port Deposit, Md., ran into # tree and was instantly killed,’ his skull be- i i ing fractured. Charles Wilkinson, a Lente eee ih gg. | leader, Sunday school Pye y : president of the Y. M. C. A. of Huntington, W. Va., is a defaulter. He has been as- sistant cashier of the First National Bank for five years. Mrs. Carrie Sheets, wife of George Shi of Bolivar, Tenn., killed her seven-; child yesterday morning with an adze.A jury found her guilty of the crime, but later = was sent to an asylum on the certificate a physician. When her husband returned home he found the child’s body in a of blood, while the mother rocked complacently in a chair. Mrs. Agnes Hart of Waterloo, Va, was killed by a dead tree falling on her Wed- nesday wwhile returning from the post office. Sarmu®l Rodgers, D. D., one of the known ministers of the M.E. Church Soul died at his home in Baltimore yesterday. ‘The organization of a com) to utilize the waters of the Susquehanna vide electric power for manufacturing and other plants in Baltimore is in active gress. The scheme fs similar to that of nessing the Niagara. The plan ts to locate the plant at Cono’ which is =o miles in an air-lini mm Baltimore, which power will be pepe rerg | by ore — wires, taking in several towns in “ithe Industrial Land and Development Company of May's Landing, N. J., into the hands of James L. Haines of New- ark, as receiver, appointed by Vice Chancele lor Ritney. The company owns over 8,000 acres of land. Gen. Juan H. Cortina, once the terror of the Rio Grande frontier, 1s dead. Police Officer R. C. Parkinson was shot and fatally wounded by Charley Epps, @ negro, on the corner of Main and Beale streets, Memphis, yestet Parkinson had arrested Epps.” See Usa SRLS Weather Forecast for November. ‘The forecast of weather on the North At- lantie for November, issued by the naval hydrographic office, is as follows: Fre- quent gales between the New England coast and the British Isles and as far south as the 40th parallel. Between latitudes 25 and 40 degrees north and east of longitude 70 west, occasional gales, some of which may be quite severe. Fog on the anak Banks, but at intervals only. ice- bergs in the vicinity of Belle “Ps ably none south of the S0th parallel. pilot chart shows an excessive number derelicts, accounted for by the heavy storesd of the past few weeks. jober was ed by very severe weather on the Atlantk especially north of the 40th fate west of the 25th meridian, and | the vicine ity of the West Indies an: a | there were three trepical Aeydenes reachirg true hurricane force. , At a meeting of the board of directors of the Lake Shore railroad Tuesday . Caldwell was elected president