Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. mNETH, GOOD VOICES 70 clase ta LESSONS IN ENGLISH, PHENCH,LATIN, MATE ‘matics, music; visits i eee ee TRACIER (indy), “ao tee Mrs. Harriet Mills, roca a oe st. Mise LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. FRAC GnTING TAUGHT EVENINGS—MECHANI. «al, srehitectural, topographical and naval, with the necessary mathematics for igners. In- strvctions begin September 24, at 581 7th st. ne. atime PRo¥ J.B. CALDWELI: DANCING ACADEMY, Y INSEITUTE | Bus! INSTITUTE Be INSTITUTE INSTITUTE INSTITUTE INSTITUTE IVY | INSTITUTE IVY be heh BUSINESS COLLEGE. Pull business coarse, day or night, $25 a ‘The Cuewritiog ‘and shorthand course, $1! for emtalozue. W. cor, Sth sud Ke at SW. FLYNN, Ivy Ivy Ivy Ivy BUSLNESS | € 3 _aul6-ame WILLIAM WALDECKER, Graduate Let Royal Conservatory, PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. BoS-1in* ido 6th 40 17th xt. legiate and Kipdergarten. se6-3m* ASSOCIATION OF SPECIALISTS FOR PRIVATE instruction; fitting for col and univ. a ty: translating; references. Address PROF. CRAVEN, Col MME. de ST. jumbian University. (Dupont circle). Apply between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. oct swe MLLE. GROSRENAUD, TEACHER OF FRENCH in Mrs. Flint’s School, would like to make ar- Fangemects to give lessons also In music, in ¢x- for a home: Address 1784 1 st. 008-3 Gays and Fridays, ea Precisely the same courso as that taken up to the evening class. The only institution in the where practical electriyal engineering is exclusively taught. Laboratory ‘thoroughly equip: with all the latest electrical devices. Stu- is are instructed first im the theory then tt, inte the, laboratory. where, under, compotent Instructors, they are idught the practical appll- ““Tuition, including appara tus, tools and diploma, ‘Course $50; payable $10 monthly ip advance. complete in one year. oy tcholarahipe still for sale fu the evening class. November 16 we Department of Mechanical so Mg everything, $15. L. D. BLISS, Principal, ching building, 10th and D sts. aw. 1S GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF “organ, vocal music and ‘harmony; espe- attentive to beginners as well as to pupils "ies 1 ST. N.W.-DELSAKTE WIMODAUGE 1828 Tuesday ‘and. Wrday; Mrs. iva” W. Olney, teache:. Terms, $1 month to members; mem- Es $l a year. ADA L. SMITH, Supt. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K WW, MIOLIN, VoIcE, & ‘EDWIN HART, PRINCIPAL. WASHINGTON “CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 20th st. n.w.—Piano, organ, volee, violin, guitar and mandolin, ute, cornet, etc. Bree ad: to pupils. 0. (LLARD, Director. se2-2m Banjo Tanai BY YOUNG LADY 4 .* Cenc terms, 50 cents per lesson. 1406 Columbia st. o.w., foto o and P sts. PIAN ocB5-12t* FRENCH Private sat lessons. of. La {err Marion st., se22-3m* ae a) ‘and R, 6th and 7tb nw. Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox, 23. Wednesday and Saturday. Mase rooms 1515 20th st. o20-Lm* Es Lessons. Miss Ward, py. Room 18. 0c20-Im? FRANK BWaRD, Piano and Organ. WEST END SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, et Office hours, 10 to 12-a.m., Mise Nesmith; Sos = ‘Mrs. Walton. oc] 7-Lm' you ye. een NRHA st stilooi,” FOR GIRLS. ‘Kindergarten. Wise SHANGES MARTIN, PRINCIPAL. ectT-1 MATILDA MINKE, TEACHER OF FIANO AND Conservatory of L. Minke, teacher of voice; i2 Del ave. me. Music, Lamperti’s Italian method. 312 cI 6-1m* Education for Real- Life 1364. P Nag SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1894 Spencerian Business College, National Bank of the Republic a cor. 7th and D a.w. Day and night sessions. ‘The thirtieth scholastic year of this popular im Monday, September 3, 1804. Five vis: Practical law; bookkeeping; Shorthand aod ae including English; Spéacerian Rapid fechanical and Architectucal Drawing. ly ition i ee of thor tralued teachers. tral Office open every business day and night. Write or call for new annual announcement. MR§ SARA 4. SPENCER, ocl5-tr EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. NORMAL COURSE © Elocution and Expression, QOMMENCING DEC. 1, FOR 14 WEEKS. ‘The complete course costs only $25, and em- braces {he mest valuable instruction ever is: cluded in term, among ‘Normal Farulty “being the abl Ma ob dite, ablest teachers in f Hon. HAY; Rev. FRANKLIN 7. MULLET, | Ww. KING, A. ‘ELSON jormal Course wi MAKTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, 1223 to 1231 G st. n.w. Geo.W.Lawrence, “Up puso” ESPEARE MET! oc80 STUDIO, 1008 9th aw. SHAK! HOD. oc3-2m* PRIVATE LESSONS ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC- ed studies. Especial attention to backward, un- wilting and ‘adult puplis. University graduate. Prof. 1 lopkins place, mear 20th and P sts. removed hi 1307 Lith ot ra Fendered _Spacious parlor THOROUGH my language. Classes _ more, 25e. er lesson. Classes, taken tn the subarbe. Mew A. SANDERS, 629 8 st. new. o¢80e01 mi STUDIO, WINIFRED H. REDWAY, 125 N. ave.—Inst-uction In drawing and painting in tapestry painting In dyes, French wethod; classes United; special attention given each pupl 8 Saturday tor ehlldren; visitors welcomed 1 ‘rpure- residence and vocal studio to | qotenttly, musteales, acts of music will be Age Ex BURNET? & pURLING Bases CoL- hool ort! and Typewrit “oe F sts a-w., will reopen boil day an night school September 8." The echools under management have loug been noted for thelr ‘jones tieal character and the uniform success of ographers, our Graduates, and thelr ‘testify ‘that our department Zpewriting to without 9, oy aay. LB. Dui aul6-eosm Mesidi wee, 2 ESPUTA DALY, TEACHER OF VOICE and the note chain Cg for —— September employers will shorthand and for the sixth year SS Sit Re ae ct eos ‘school, and | MANN’S KINDERG. SCHOOL Mibi the Bllaabet P body Kinder aE Normal "eal ten School, 1018 Sunderland p ree, Will be ‘Oetover 1, 1804. Settee eat koe bat Applica: made a ind at 3024 Q st. om oti and winter ; | Ste er PIPE ORGAN PRACTICE OR WITHOUT aN tt ick, WITH OR WITHOUT THEO. pass 8 a CompOsrrT0: Beginners on “Piano at halt rates, . DONCH, VIOULN LESSONS. Special ‘attention given to begiazers as well as advanced pu sel7-3m Residence, 608 H st. nw. aa MBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 25 La. ave.. bet, th snd 71h ste. aw. -E.. Prin. iiorthand. lnable crade of instruction at moder. and _pract aie ies eae acceemtancy, Shorthand and typewriting. Superior and en- fbusinatic teaching. | Graduates of rare excellence and d'stinguishs Situations when com- take ‘au80 petent. CECILIA'S ACADEMY, 601 EAST CAPITOL st.—Young ladies and children not a the academy are admitted to the classes of art, ry typewriting, phonography, Latin, gand NSTITUTE—A BOARDING ae face school for girls. 3038, 40 and 42 Cambridge place aBsat th B.w., opens Septem! _aalT-3m Mr. and Mrs, B. B. MASO! . THE ‘ACADEMY Or THE, HOLY CRoss, S12 MASS. FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN. The — course offers every opportunity for ‘thorough literary education, while attention ls ‘given to the natural ctences, nd instrumental music, drawing and paint- | French, German, Latin, elocution and phys- tet ¢ culture are taught by competent Instructors. | ocl-t UDENTS’ LEAGUE, 808 17TH ST. ‘and evening classes in drawing and paint- life, under Mr. C. HL. Mae- and Mr. Edward H. Siebert.” Composi- ©. Messer and Mr. R."N. Brooke. Mr. De Lancey W. Gill. " Prepara- tory antique, Miss Alma de Mier. Special terms by the year. ecS-tf The [lisses Kerr’s School — orm begins Septei wom 1438 N at. =, THE ENTIRE LOT TO YOU FOR Say ] : j Soc: TSS MALSTEAD'S PuIVATE SCHOGL aa xe. | @} POSOOSOOOSD: cer ‘$1.25 Quarter, 65c. Eighth 5) nageaeye ear | AUM’ FORUgE eecerEe 416 7h St. Another important 4 item of news. bf MONEY SAVING ALWAYS. WE HAVE PLACED ON OUR COUN- TERS ALL OUR FRENCH AND GER- MAN RIRBED AND DIAGONAL DRESS GOODS, SUCH AS SOLD FOR 50ec. @ AND @0c. YARD. WE BOUGBT SOME 3, NEW SHADES, 80 AS TO COMPLETE THE LINE OF COLORS, AND OFFER YARD. COME AND SEE THEM. ALSO STORM SERGES, ALL WOOL, NAVY-—36 INCHES WIDE. E AU faorrine i "7th St. @OOSSSOOTOODOSO COTO SSONNTS mZ"AMaacw DD a 606 6060 3/6 3 ‘3 iF 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. The Warren Shce House, 28d 3 3 3 ° 3 GEO, W. RICH, 919 F ST. stant dca ERE AMER A Pilisbury’s Best Flour, $45. ‘This price remains without a parallel, Tula te the genuine XXXX. Will well : | For dies and Little Children. Fatt toon begins September te t : F MISS AMY GLa viTT. 1131 VERMONT AVE. N. NO AND Hanson PLA! NY. sel-dtt LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYROARD. Gonzaga College, Under the direction of the FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS ba enger scientific and business eer of stucies. Schools reopened TUESD. AY, BEE 4. Special course for older ‘srodcats, wishing to make rapid progress in the classics. For par- ticulara address Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. J., oe8 President and ‘Treasirer. FRIENDS, SELECT, SCHOOL, AN, ELEMEN 4ND HIGH SCHOOL, FOR BOTH SEXES, I begins Its twelfth year September 2 Starting in the primary department, child may continue under experienced ollege trained tench- era, who average one {p every seventeen atudents, until prepared for, college or graduation. Students prepared by us are now enrolled at Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Jobns Hop- kins, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Lafayette, Lehigh and others. ‘The building is especially arranged for school purposes, and is equipped with every necessary appliance, including a chemical and physical 1811 BIN yomeabima BUTTER, tbe in 5-tb. are. [=a 286. iN. T.Redman, 950 La. gen Wholesale and Retail Groceries, som It is Coming. ‘That cold weather will soon be here, why not prepare for it with a beat that can bp turned on or off as you like—without waste? ~|Gas Heating Stoves. $1.50 for a Small Heater, suitable for bath room, &c. On this $1.60’ Stove you can also boil water or cook, in addition to heat- the room. 75 for Asbestos Stove—Just the thing to heat small bed room. We also have large Radiators at $6.25, large rooms and offices. rsoHleater, and Gas and $11.25, for C.A. Muddiman,614 12th St se28-3m laboratory. Instruction is adapted to the needs and at of individuals. No charge for text Catclogues at Rallantyne’s, Brentano's from snd gt the schost. Omice bears, 10 to 1 o'clock, at sch THOMAS. Ww. SIDWELL, | Prinetpat, se8-tf Home, 804 2ist st. n.w. OUT OF WASHINGTON. jnctpal and Froprietor. Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 612-614 12th st. aw. CLARA J. HORTON, Director. Appiy for eireulars. se13-2m* 827 I ST. gy EYE INSTITUTE, 1 lions and little girls. Special advantages for modern languages. mJ < music, art and Miss Susan Pollock, 1426 Q St. N. W., School and -Kindergarten. Ever} atage - Primary, preparatory and ad: and Latin. Froebel and fational Nortuat Kiodergarten lostitutes, teachers’ ning clase. oc8-tt MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. —$195 per year. A snecessful school; one of the best to infuse with energy and to wake up boys to the duties of 1 Boys under 13, $174. J. SHORTLIDGE Urals), Aldi, Principal. Je6-w,s&m9m* NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For young worsen and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate and Preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acr campus. $75,009 buf'dings. A cultured home. Send for dlustrsted catalogue. ALL-SILK RIBBONS Just received. They were bought cheap and we will sell them cheap. 19-inch Colored Slik \ Jet Aigrettes...... 10c. Velyet, regularly Veilings. ENTAL—037 F ST. “Fashion Leaders in Fine Millinery." DENTISTRY. — Simplest and Safest —our method of extracting teeth. We Washington Female’ Semi- NARY, 1226 15TH ST. N.W., NEAR MASS. AVE. Boarding and day schooi ‘primary, intermediate and advanced departments; efficient teachers. Special eich pupil; no extra el fon 3 wes make the operation as nearly agree- able as it is possible to be. When you have tooth troubles consult us. Pain- less extracting, 50 cents. Dr. Dr. Graham, 307 7th St. 14a nd « THE BERLITZ grey OF L: Branches in. by principal A’ ! pean Send for cir-ulara. Fret rman, Spanish, Itallan, Latin, Greek. MADAME A. PELE, FROM PARIS — FRENCH classes and private lessons; best references. 1322 14th st. Eleven years of successful teaching. nw. oc5-3m* Norwood Institute The boarding depart Deen transferred to 1435 K st. n.w. fons and clase work will be conducted as hereto fore in the two school buildings. 1 id 14th st. ow. Sirs. tieLL Principal co “Where to Attend School. MENCIAE “St DiEs atthe cont cf teu tine td money than othe- NDREDS owe their sccess in life (so they sag) to the trainh here. "We made BREAD- WINS they re- Fou to kuow us; write ‘and you,all about this LIVE SCHOOL, |. duates to positions, Tent 7 tember event ‘00! Susie "elke nie gee East Capitol et. MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1633.1 ‘opens September 17, 1804. Pri Versities, technical — a pure guits; private of refer. it dest For circulars ane information aj cs bret we. Beene re WHE BERKELEY SCHOOL. 925 18TH ST.. WILL September 24. Pupils prepared for West Annapolis, for all Tsalversit ities ae sclen- tif: Schools, for direct commissions in the army Bavy aod for the civil service. During the year twelve students have been successfully ted for various examinations. Arrangements be made for vate oa ip all branches. aulo-tt Head Master. ffiss BALo RVICE INSTITH SD ness College, 1311 11th n.w. eee fucceasfully for’ civil service, departmental nnd fetus examinations. Stenography taught se2-tr “Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th Boarding and day school fur young ladies and Bittle eae Thoroughly modern and progressive in method and rtm ew Proparatory and Collegiate departments. \dings. perfectly eanipped with every ap- jeaith and comfort of pupils. Twen th year opens Octoher second. r further information apply to the principal, Mra. ELIZABETH J. SOWERS. ae FRED DENTAL INFIRMARY—DENTAL. DEPART. ment of Columbian University, H Open datis 1325 from 1 until 5 p.m. = ‘operating Hi 4. B +tf y AT MC aes PRICES What You Pay DR. ANDREW'S Smallpox Preventative —the surest, the pleasantest and most easily worn preventa- tive known to modern prac- tice. Here at Only 10c. Each. T7'Sce our window display. Ogram’s, *. 24a Doesn't matter so much “as what you get. If a saving in price was all we offered, we could not hope to succeed. We don’t want you to come to us because our prices are low. ‘That is merely an We ask for patronage solely on the that our work is of the highest grade. No where you go, or what you pay, you cun- Gall nad See our facilities; "twill cost vothing. Extracting, 25c.; with Zono or gas, 0c ; vlean- Ing, 75e.; sliver filings, 75e.; plating, $1.00; gold, according to size; solid gold crowns, $7. Very Best Teeth, $8. oo, Sole owners of ZONO, for painless extracting without sleep or danger, ats S. Dental gma ond 7TH AND D N.W. Bs . MAKE BEAUTIFUL ts with materials for dolls, , fancy boxes, tree om Japanese goods, toy F: also any wees aud Tallor made Suite at short. not Rect at guaranteed. NE BLACK AND W F style; rst-class Parisian white and satin dresses, laces and lace curtains a specialty; prices reasonable. Call Mme. VIBOUD'S, suc: fessor to Mme. Valmont, old stand, 713 11th st. n8-1m* }ADAMB GENESTE, 810 A ST. SB OND SQ. from F st. cars).—Curtains and laces done up equ: to new; curtains a specialty, gods handled EF We make x A Wise Woman Always buys the best of eversthing, for consumption. That's why —BUR- CHEERS SPIING” LEAP. TEA" goes, into homes than any other. Its purity, gth and delicious flavor is surpassed 0 other tea, no matter how high the [7 Look for.my name on ‘every pound and half-pound packuze, and avoid imitations. Ma UN. WPT RCHELL, 1325 FST, saity of making Shoes to order for limps. Wilson’s Made-to- Order Shoes. If you've had trouble in being. per- ‘Yectly fitted in Ready-made Shoes why don't, you try the Wilson Made- to-order Shoes. verybod: ington is turning to our Made-to-order Shoes for that ideal shoe comfort which they have sought in vain else- make a special Shoe to ial @ special price of special | Shoes : ear. ae “King” at its price. To kee the shoemaker in the window. WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet," 929 F St. N.W. Bed with care, called for and delivered. se15-2m* SKIN GARMENTS REDYED AND Jes. Furs of all kinds re- MISSES CUNNINGHAM, 1gos Sth st_o.w., near N st ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH AND 1206-1208 1 st. a.w. French dyeing and cleaning of every description; evening and party dresses made @ specialty. Our patronage extends into the most Licmeacems circles. a2 "NEAR DU PONT crners “CARPENTER SHOP, Jo .RER, Builder, st. mad reliable men. 03-8m* pair e430 Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., ° 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, oclé The aowest’ sivies 3 FOGS AND SUNSHINE. Their Sudden naitepeation Effect Upon th of Easy Latin. Divide the familiar word malaria by cutting lobee the first syllable-and you have mal (bad) and aria (air). fh the least smatter- ing of Latin can guess what the word means. Wherever men live and work in communities the alr is full of daugers. From the ground come poisonous exhalations, attacking the system ‘60 gradually that ove is than half sick before he realizes that anythi him. In the late autumn, when chills and fogs alternate with treacherous sunshine, the health-destroying principles in the alr are especially active, and thetr effect is seen im the morning headaches, feelings of lassitude and stifmess in the back and shoulders. “A little cold,” you say. ‘That's all; and it will never live to be a big one if you drive it out with pure, gentle stimulant. A pubile sentiment that is practically unanimous recommends Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky for this purpose, This standard article diffuses among the ergans of the bedy an influence which equalizes Body—A Bit circulation and so prevents those congestions that develop into pneumonia, pleurisy and qther serious diseases, ‘A stimulant to do this must be prepared with the greatest care, by trained experts, who have Its medicinal character constantly in view.” Plain. everyday WI worse than useless a8 a setae’, Sat Duty’s Pure Malt has ‘proven’ its worth in fending off the debility so common as winter Is coming on, ‘Those who use it say that its beneficial effects nly Immediate, but lasting. . FINE mMZ=AmMa5scH MAZ=AMsaHsCcw mZ=-AMsscHw mZ=AmMa4cH 42 =A Wilkins & Company, Square Marble and Glass Stands, Center Market. Grand Winter Palmer’s Opening of French and English Millinery. Having removed from 1407 F street, we will open our magnificent mew parlors, 1412 G street (next to ladies’ entrance Rij an “aispiay of. ra of Hats, ed direct from the ‘is, our opening occasion. No one tm) to purchase, An inspeeffor of our new place and Anportations most respectfully requested. Palmer, Importer, — nod -2t° _1412 G STREET. Special Lot | Bargains. ON OUR SECOND Sees WE HAVE Four ‘Tables With a large assortment of Vases, Fi by Ornaments, ete., which are spect nod values for the prices asked. DR GLisit VASES. Were $5.50. Spe- a it CHOIR TONS YASES, Were $0, $5.0, Now $2, $1.00, s, on decorated, $3.50 $1. AUST._ VASES, as 3s si and $9. Special and $8.75. ee Bi and NCH VA’ ‘ag $10. Special, ing FIGURES, Pitas 2. Spectal price, $1. WHITE and GOLD VAl Were $18.50 and $2.75. Special prices, ard $1.50, beret above mentioned are perfect goods. ‘Anst. Vuse, def. Was $3.75. Now $1. flower Holder, def. Was $ Special, 1. R. W. Vase, def. $3.50. Special price, $2, ete. M. W. Beveridge, re Foran YY AND 1215 F and 1214 G sts. wi 38d. A Stationery BARGAIN. You never have too much Note Paper. Every good offer you see is worth accepting. We're making you one of the best offers whoa we advertise LINEN PAPER for 15 CENTS A POUND. Good paper, that makes a neat-appear- ing letter. Wm. Ballantyne & Sons, STATIONERS, BOOKSELLERS, ‘TH WES’ oe SROPOOSOSO HOT OSE SOC OSS _ {git Sheds a ‘ "|$Bright White Light $ ° —the Siemers—Lungren Gas Lamp-—that doesn't injure the eyes—that makes the store or office attractive— that is supérior to elec- tricity, yet costing but half. Sine Appliance Exchange, $1428 N. Y. Ave. . Fesecereoerecncosaeeeaeeet SECOO Bargain In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.50, 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. Keep Baby Warm —h the nt! “Utes one's" Cloalf, Coat Pe nang Tata J tie the worse for woar” let us cloan make it fresh and new, C7 Onur prices are always the ek con: sistent with the finest work, Drop us 9 Wagon will call. Anton | Fischer, 906 G St., Matchless Process Dyeing and Cleaning, 184 SUBMERGED TENTH A Great Audience Listens to Gen. + Booth’s Eloquence. RESCUING THE WRECKS OF LIFE The Salvation Army and the Work It is Doing. SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM ee Gen. William Bocth, founder of the Sal- vation Army, was greeted at Convention Hall lest evening by an audience that, in size, reminded one of the Moody meetings. ‘The multitude who gathered to greet him was representative of the best that Wash- ington contains. Indeed, Gen. Booth never looked out upcen a congregation more in- dicative of the regl character of a great community than that over which he swept his glance last night. Well-bred, well- poised, well-intentioned men and women oc- cupied the seats. There was curiosity, to be sure, but it was of the respectful sort. Every word that Gen. Booth uttered was intently listened. to, and will probably be well remembered. It was something un- usual to hear the story of the greatest army the world has ever known toid by the lead- er who had made it what it is, with the help of the crucified Christ whose lessons are its weapons and whose love is the re= ward of its victories. The people began arriving as early as 7 o’elock, and the corps of volunteer ushers, comprising Messrs, Hanford, Burbank, Gra- ham, Wilson, Jett, Graves, Gough, Davis, Pain, Biandebury, Guinn, McKerr, Uenja- min, Hottell, Snyder, Grayson, Gover, Hor- ton. Appich, Fenwick, skinner, O'Cleary, Herbert, Bogan, Wells, Speare, Young, An- drews, Baxter, Butts, Caldwell, Paine and Yeatman, did ‘not find it necessary to de- vise means of passing time. Members of the army, wearing the distinctive uniform, moved up and down the aisles, while an industrious red-shirted individual hurriedly erected on the platform a railing in front of the stand for the speaker. From the stage the scene presented was an 2cean of faces; from the audience, a gathering of the prominent ministers of Washington. At the rear of the platfozm stood an American flag and beside it a red banner inscribed: Vashington Corps Welcomes Gen. Those on the Platform. Among the clergymen and others on the platform were: Rev. Dr. Mackay-Smith, Rev. Dr. T. 8. Hamlin, Rev. Dr. Randolph N. McKim,Rev. Dr. Childs, Rev. Dr. L. B. Wilson, Rev. Dr. J. G. Butler, Rev. Dr. Drewitz, Rev. Dr. Joel Brown, Rev. Dr. John H. Elliott, Rev. Dr. Hartsock, Rev. Dr. W. C. Alexander, Rev. F. D. Power, Rev. Dr. Cantor, Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, Rev. Dr. Patch, Rev. J. J. McLaren, Kev. C. B, Ramsdell, Rev. Dr. Alexander Kent, Rev. R. R. Shippen, Rev. J. J. Miller, Rev, Mr. Fishburn, Kev. Dr. 8. H. Green, Rev. Dr. William A. Bartlett, Rev. Dr. Pitzer, Rev. 8. J. Smith, Rev. J. J. Muir, Col, Lawley, Brigadier General Evans, Adjutants Dunham, Wood and Sam- ncrs, Ensigns Damon and Connett, Capts. Kemp, Maian, Taylor, Lother, Stewart, Stevens, Goss, Kath, Wright, Westbrook, Hatton, Ondell, Boulder, Dean and Ray, Major Helpin and Bandmaster Trumble. Two Great Leaders. It was an appropriate place for the thou- sands to gather and pay honor and re- spect te the commander-in-chief of the Salvation Army of the world> The vaulted arches of the hall were still reminiscent of the echoes of a remarkable revival, which drew hundreds to the worship of the Chri: tlans’ God. The rugged, impressive, mas- terful, eloquence cf Mcedy had made its vastness iing with the truths of the Holy Book and this powerful imagery and the exalted lessons it illustrated had swayed the souls of the thousands to a sentiment sympathetic with bis own. The man who stood before the throngs last nigit and centered upon himself a multitude of inquiring eyes and thoughts seemed to have been formed in a similar mold to that of the great revivalist, who preceded pim. Gen. Booth and Mr. Moody are both types of the soldier militant in the cause of Christ. In thelr manner, their gestures, their inflections, their emphasis they are dissimilar in much, but strikingly alike in the earnestness that displays so forcibly the honesty of their purpose and the glad enthusiasm of the faith that in- spires them. And in thelf superb -courage and sublime hon men devoted to A cause so equally and abundantly equipped. ‘The Salvation Army brass band entered and took seats upon the right of the stage shortly before the hour announced for be- ginning the services, and rendered “Sing of the Ages,” followed with “Keep Moving. At the conclusion of the musical number, procession of three mounted the platform. It was headed by Commander Balllugton Booth. Behind him walked Justice Strong of the United States Supreme Court, re- tired, and in the rear was Gen. Booth, who’ inclined his head slightly in rec- ognition of the applause and hurrahs that greeted his appearance. “Let us commence our service,” said Com- mander Booth, “by singing the ninth Psalm. Everybody stand.” ‘Then, with band accompaniment, to the air of “In the Sweet Bye and Bye,” rang out: “T believe, we shall win, If we fight in the strength of the King. I believe, we shall win, If we fight in the strength of the King.” “We have conquered in the past,” Com- mander Beoth interrupted the singing to say, “and with courage, feit and with His spirit, we shall ever win. The Lord's regi- ment’ is here: Presbyterians, Methodists, Baptists and all—you believe we shall win— so all sing out with a will.” With renewed energy ‘I believe we shail win” again is- sued from thousands of throats. Justice Strong's Remarks. After prayer by Rev. Dr. Teunis Hamlin, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, in which God’s blessing on Gen. Booth was asked, Justice Strong arose to introduce Gen. Booth, The vencrable judge stated that he esteemed it a high privilege and a great pleasure to present: the projector, founder, organizer, director and comman- der-in-chief of the Salvation Army, What it is and what it has accomplished, we al- ready know, continued Judge Strong. Only about twenty years has the army existed, he explained, but, in his opinion, it has de- veloped to a greater extent than any other known organization. Established in Lon- don, it has spread throughout Europe and America. The army is essential; it is a necessity in our land. The honest classes of the population inhabit neighborhoods called “slums.” They are beyond the reach of the churches and of Christian men and women, for it is dangerous to visit them. The Salvation Army goes fearlessly into the slums, and to those people who appar- ently have no hope of salvation. It teaches them, it reforms them and it transforms them’ into respected members of society. It accomplishes a work, Judge Strong sald, that the churches cannot do. The army, said the speaker, deserves the co-operation of every Christian man and woman. Some persons have objected to the millitary fea- ture of the organization. But are we not all soldiers enlisted in the war against sin? Do we not in church speak of Christians as soldiers? We sing, “Onward, diers.” “I must stop,” said Judge Strong in conclusion, “for you wish, as I do, to hear from the cbecpareh of the Salvation Army, Ladies and gentlemen, I introduce to you Gen, William Booth.” Gen, Booth Speaks, Amid enthusiastic applause the general began a discourse, which was interesting as well as decidedly humorous He apoke in a sharp, nervous and rather excited manner, but was heard in all portions of the hall, and held unusually close the at- tention of those seated both before and be- hind him, The speaker was frequently in- nena LA Fogo —_ fal laughter, ‘Judge, ladies and gentl " wald Booth, "{ anal be happy xe way anything tonight that will give you a clear concep- tion of the work of the Salvation ‘sere T 1 shall speak particularly of our social scheme, otherwise known aa the darkest England scheme, and the way out, Twen- ty there were never two, are represented in forty-two different coun- tries. We have 11,000 officers and 4,000 s0- cleties. From the first my attention was drawn to the lowest physical classes, but four years ago I was attracted to still | depths. I put my thoughts on paper and my book, I may safely say, attracted th attention of the whole world. While the descriptions in the book referred especially to the evils of the British empire, I find, after traveling very largely up and down the world, that they are the same in all big cities. In South Africa, in Melbourne and in this country, the latter said to be the paradise for the workingman, I find these evils, and they are growing. It is said to be a law of civilization that if society goes up on one side it must necessarily go down on the other. If that is so I say society need not go up quite so high.” Making Repentance Easy. Gen. Booth classed the people of the: slums as the hungry, the homeless, the vi- cious and the fallen, and recited a pathetic incident to illustrate each class. He spoke of a horse that had fallen to the ground and described the efforts of those present to assist the animal to rise. “Here are these fallen people all around us,” said the general, “They are helpless and should be hel; The general stated that some one had rs- marked to him that his methods tended to make vice easy, but he explained that he does not want to, make vice easy, but he does want to malfe repentance easy. Hun- dreds of women, he said, are springing forth to assist In the work of the Salvation Army, and he expressed the hope that there shall soon be a large force to help save fallen women. Something substantial should be done for these women, according to Gen. Booth, for even if they do fall there ought to be a way to raise them. The speaker referred to the work being done by missionaries among the heathen and then claimed that we should turn to and help our own flesh and blood for the sake of humanity. Christianity, he said, consists in not merely saving thyself, but in saving others as well. The first principle of Christianity is to help others. You own up to the responsibility of knowing of the existence of these evils, but you claim that you do not know how to help them. The only way to solve the problem, in his opin- ion, is by the scheme laid down in “Darkest England.” The general invited all persons who thought bis plan incorrect to show him where he was wrong. ‘The Gospel of Work. “You can’t save these people from a dis- tance,” said Gen. Booth. “If you should discover’a wrecked ship on your seacoast, with the crew in the rigging crying for help, would you take an organ and a well-dressed choir to the water's edge and sing “Rescue the Perishing? No, you would get out your life oats.” The general described the course pursued by charitable organizations who aid only what is termed the deserving poor. According to Gen. Booth a man who is in distress, who wants to be helped and is willing to be helped, should be helped, no matter what he is or what he has been. “When a man is drowning,” the general said as an illustration, “you don’t ask him to produce his certificate of baptism to prove he is all right before saving him, do you?” England gives a large sum each year, said the speaker, for charitable work, but it ts applied only for the amelioration, not for the deliverance, of the evils. Money should be spent in making these idle and apparent- ly worthless people work. It x8 tne law of heaven, of God and of the universe to work. The people referred to should be reformed. Make the drunk- ard sober, make the hariot chaste, make the idler work and make the Lbief honest. After three years’ trial, the general stated, 63 per cent of the criminals who had passed through the hands of the Salvation Army nad proved honest. Each year 2,500 fallen women are cared for by the army, and out of every 100 75 are leading virtuous lives. The cost of reformation is about $i¢ each. he majority of these people, in the gen- eral’s opinion, are forced into their low condition because of want of work. “Find work for them,” said the general in concit- sion. “The Salvation Army believes in the reformability of humat nature.” He stated that the army was in debt to the amount of fifty-eight thousand pounds sterling, and closed with an earnest appeal for assist- ance. Gen. Booth’s Reception. When the applause had subsided, Rev. Alexander Mackaye Smith, pastor of St John’s Church, arose and made a brief ad- dress, in which he stated that the churches are not altogether to blame for not having done better work in the slums “We ali love Gen. Booth and the Salvation Army,” Rev. Dr. Smith said, “and we ask God's blessing on him and on ais work.” Commander Ballington Booth pronounced the benediction and the meeting was at an end. For several minutes ter Gen. Booth was busy shaking with peopie who haStened to the platform. A number Se ee Se eee furthering the work of the army. a ARMY PAY VOUCHERS. A Decision dered Yesterday in an - Interesting Case. In directing the jury to return a verdict im favor of the defendant in the case of the United States against R. A. Phillips Judge Bradicy held that the acceptance by the ‘Treasury Department officials of vouchers in the account of a paymaster was not evi- dence that the account had been paid. The court also held that, irrespective of such evidence, where an account was subse quently paid by mistake to an innocent party after the person entitled in the first instance to it had been paid, the goveru- ment was not entitied to recover the amount received by the innocent party, but must look to the paymaster who issued the check for reimbursement. The facts in the case were as follows: ln 1886 John J, Shaw, then a heutenant in the army, obtained a leave of absence while in Utah, and there had his pay accounts set- tled in full. Coming on to Washington he gave vouchers for the same account, $280 of which Phillips, a broker, discounted. Mr. Phillips presented the voucher to the puy master here, who issued him a check while unaware of the fact that the account had already been paid to Shaw in the west. The check was cashed at the Treasury Depart- ment, whereupon suit was instituted by the government against Mr. Phillips to re- cover the amount received by him. > As a Residence City. Washington Correspondence New York Times. Every year the desirability of Washing- ton as a place of residence is shown by the nuinber of persons from all parts of the country who settle here. William Board- man, brother-in-law of the late William Walter Phelps of New Jersey, and son-in- law of Joseph Sheffield of New Haven, will scon move into a fine new house on Dupont Circle, within a short distance of the Lelger mansion. The number of rich widows who have settled here is remarkably large. Mra. Harriet Lane Johnson, mistress of the White House when her uncle, James Buchanan, Was President, has moved into a handsome house on the corner of 18th and I streets. Mrs, Stanley Matthews, widow of Associate Justice Matthews, has just settled herself on I street. Mrs. Geo. ‘W. Childs ‘s building a lerge house next to Senator Hale's, on K street, and, in the meantime, has rented a house. Mrs. Wash- ington McLean !ast year bought and put in rier the house on K street and Connecticut svenue, which for a number of years was the home of the Russian legation. Her two widowed daughters, Mrs. Hazen and Mrs. Bugher, have handsome homes of their own here. Mrs. Hearst, widow of Senator Hearst of California, lives.on New shire avenue, and Mrs. D. P. Morgan on age Circle. Mra. Sartoris finds the capital le that she has rented a house for the winter, and Mrs, Grant is with her, It hag been well known for some time that it is Mra, Grant's intention to buy a house here when she finds one to sult, Mme, Bon- aparte, widow of Col. Jerome Bonaparte, and Mra. Warder, widow of a wealthy Ohio manufacturer, have beautiful homes. -se0- ee Joha H, Keo ‘a Will, By the provisions of the will of the late John H, Keenan, tiled yesterday afternoon, the estate Is bequeathed to the widowof the deceased for life, with remainder to their three ohiidre: fehn Henry Keenan, the a ex- leceased, ts named eldest son of eoutor, sr eee Sees divans, bate gall ge ihe best Nature’s Reme- dies ofttimes poor- ly flattered by chemical and dan- gerous imitations. For five centuries Carlsbad has stood in the role of strength and health-giver, aud millions have been cured by the Carlsbad Waters of all sorts and manners of dis- eases. The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salts are the Carlsbad Water solidiffted, bottled and placed in every American drug store, to relieve the public of malassimilation of food, flatulent obesity, catarrh of the stomach, and gives to all a healthy ap- petite, strong, vigorous flesh, a perfect digestion. Take no imitations. EISNER & MENDELSUN ©0., Sole Agents, New York. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. ‘The reports that China is inclined to ery “enough” are now repeated. A Shanghai dispatch to London says that orders have been issued rescinding the projected dis- patch of jarge supplies of rice fcr the army to New-Chwang. This is due to the fact that the board of war has abandoned all hope of staying the progress of the Japanese army in Manchuria. The dispatch adds that many Chinese merchant vessels have recently been placed under the Ger- man flag. ‘The London Daily News says that the Chinese minister has imparted to the for- eign office China's desire that the powers mediate with Japin for a peace. The min- ister has gone to Paris to make a similar request of France. A dispatch received at Rome from Pekin States that China is disposed to conclude @ peace with Japan on the basis of a guar- antee of the independeace of Corea and the payment of an indemnity, the amoupt to be mixed by the powers. The dispatch adds that it is reported that China nas invited the representatives of the powers to in- tervene to secure peace. Judge Jenkirs, Milwaukee, Wis, made an order yesterday terminating the Northern Pacific branch line receiverships and au- thorizing the Northern Pacific receivers to lease the lines and operate them. The Belvidere, a family hotel in St Louis, Mo., belonging to the esiate of Gen. Beaure- gard, was burned early yesterday morning.” verybody escaped. The loss is about oe wo. The Chicago packers, Swift, Armour, Mor- and Hammond, have lost their suit against a dozen trunk line railroads for alleged excessive rates paid on meats. Jos2ph B. Lynch, William J. Chandler and Sarah E. Collins, three of the leading members of the San*tified Band of Chin- coteague, were found guilty yesterday => charge wives. The itoring punishment was in- flicted: Lynch, six months in jail and $250 fine, Chandier, six months and $150 fine, and Sadie Coilins, four par in jail and $100 fine. Atl three took their punsshement without a whimper. Tohm Collins, however, embraced his wife and cried sloud. agascar. Tt is stated at Shanghai that Viceroy Li ung Chang, instead of taking command of the first Chimese army, as it was said he had been ordered to do, has been trans- Mr. killed at Rutherford, a morning in attempting to rie railroad train before it stapped, The rain had made the steps of the car silppery and he fell between the ears. Francis J. Callanan was a street railway millionaire He was forty-two years old and was born are prostrated and. the city almost entirely cut off from communication by wire. ‘A severe northeast storm passed over floated without damage Sunday. Fire broke out last evening in the cotton steamer Skidby at the Central Express wharf at ——, Ga., and spread to six the vicinity. writing # book on social life in the States from personal observation. he came to Washington, about a year and ‘a half ago, he has given close attention to every phase of our maticral life, and traveled extensively throvsh the east and central west, and before the is finished he will go to the Pacific and for the United States in its‘many depertments, so that the work will have mone of the crudity of the novice. In early number it the Norta American Review there will sppear an article by the author, which biter will find a place in the book. He ts writing it in Engtish As efltor of ta Evens, (he most importent psper in Buenos Ayres, with the sargest circulation of aay Pana in South America, he has gained that satility and quickness ef a veninaony that such training gives. He has been a mem~- ber of the Argentine corgress and secretary of state, and he ts also the president of the National Rural Society. The Argentine minister and his family live in a handsome house on Massachusetts avenue ‘The Ericsson. Instructions have been issued by the Navy Department for the government ef the board which will» conduct the speed trial of the torpedo boat Ericsson nmert Thursday. These mstructions are gemer ally similar to those soveraing trial trips, modified only by the difference In the size of boats. The board for this reason will be smaller In number than is uwsualty the case, the composition being Commodore Selfridge, Commander Bradion. Chief En- gineer Milligan, Assistant Constructor Capps and Lieutenant Commander der as recorder, with Ensigns Chapin Andrews as assistants, The trial will be over a twenty-five mile course in Long Island sound, and the béat Is required by contract © meee api of bee 2S bour, The result wi be watched interest, and much doubt Is expressed by the engineers as to the outcome as the horse power developed by the main en. wines on the steam trial recently did not reach expectations, being a fraction below 1890, Packing Away Seeds, . Within a few days there will be a plan’ seven bag-filling machines ready for tion In the annex of the Agricultural partment, each of which, run operator, will do the work of women, The machines will be ing amall packets with seeds, at t done by 109 women division, who are employed for in the year at $40 a month, many as 20 women wore time, The machines will, he course: time, replace all these yy te the present there will be being the es, 3 —. the force employed until im completed, ehien will bs about Jani Next season it ls ex) jed that ehines will pack all the seeds sent the department, a HH rf aE eke e f i & pe HORSORD' ACID PHOSPHATE The Best Toate Known, ne euetenamce to beth brain and body,