Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1894, Page 9

IN WASH EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, 8T. JOHN'S COLLE: academic in phonography, ‘Brew DAY SCHOOL; special classes Pres., eolm PRIVATE LESSONS ELEMENTARY OR ADVANO- ed studies. Especial attention to backward, un- Pulling and adult pupils. | University graduate, 1406 Hopkins place, near 20th and P ets. se22-s,m,tu3m* Norwood Institute) A Select and Limited Boarding and Day School or Young Ladies and Little Girls. For full informat dress Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principal, Opposite M 027 THE NEWEST AND LATEST ENGLISH FASHIO: is baudsome hand-painted silk dresses, Miss woticient in this art, is prepared with ty Adidrens 910 20th ste Mew. natate WASHINGTON FEMALE ‘ARY, 1226 15TH st. Day and boarding school. Primary and ad- vanced departments in charge of able teachers. = jal advantages im music, art, French, litera- and elocution. Moderate terms. ean ee a Ivy In the selection of a BUSINESS con- sider the reputation of the principal gad the cost Of ‘the tultion. The. prine! Ivy I BURINESS COLLEGE, SW. con, 8th end K sts. nw, Has been a well-known, trusted and’ successful Washington, educator for Sighiccn TERM: INDIVIDUAL, INSTRUCTION. 1485. K st. High prices DO NOT guarantee the BEST treat- ment or the BEST value. Fu Sestnens, course, course, day or night, $25 8 year. shorthand course, $15. Extallined Isfer best’ discipiisey ceatral loca: tion; etperienced teachers; polite attention; good end ‘cheap books; diplomas and positions for grad- bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling, grauniiar, Fier ‘tal writing, met law cata nit San GEO.W. LAWRENCE, VOCAL SCHOOL. STUDIOS, 1008 9th n.w., 619 6th espeare method for weak Yocies; no strain or tremolo. Lessons in sigit reading, free, Friday evenings. oc3-2m*_ The Misses Kerr’s School For Young Ladies and Little Children. _2a2-1m 1438 'N st. forms, com- ts. Send for » Principal. ‘bosthess wabjet SW. FLYNN, A. ‘ave. BW. WasutvoTos eis SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. for cholars. Freneb Kindergarten. ns Ss picdnCes MARTIN, PRINCIP. ocl7-2m* The ficDonald-Ellis School, 1305 17th st., 1624 Mass. ave. and 123 N st. English and itreach cing and Sehool for “gs Ladies and Little Girls. For information reas the peinciyal, Mae AMKA BLUM ald3m ‘CHILDREN CALLED FOR AND SENT HOME KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL. ‘TEACHERS’ THAINING CLASS, 200-Im* 1426 Q ST. _N.W. Praxo INSTRUCTIO® BY MISS MAY H. MEAD. certificated lerr Raif of the Royal Con- servatory Address 2001 I st. noli-tm aw. Corrs, Band 3 MANDOLIN TAUGHT IN ONE form by 8 tea 3 careful fica at 000 ie ats iacwe Bold OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1827 1 "aE FOR ladies and little girls. Special advantages YOUNG for 0c8-tf Begs leave to anncunce the following courses: J. Gricuating Course in Elocution, $100 have aiready begun. ese 2 Specisi Course tm Elocution, Dramatic Culture and Voke Building, $25 fo- fourteen weeks. Spe- elal course begins Deo. 1. sessions only. 3. Cis ée Specia: Course, $10 for three 4 DEISARTE COURSE, By GENEVIEVE STEBBINS of New York, author ot “T! DELSARTE SYS- OF EXPRESSION.” Begins Dec. 1. il Delsarte Course, $5. 6 Ralston Sebool of Physical Culture and SUCIETY GYMNASTICS. dies" 15 Dee. 3 Ex. ee agieed BF ah “ss ereises des (oF th, st yairai form. Indorsed by Mrs. Vice Treailent venson, Mrs. Secretary Carlisle, Mrs. Postmaster Gen. Bissell, Mrs Senator MeMiliun, Mrs. Senator Gorman, Mrs. Senator Hawiey, Mrs.’ Senator Mat Gerson, " Mra Senator ‘Teller, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. 8. § Howland. Mrs. “Townsend, ‘N° D., vetetieen hates physicians of inst course, two sessions BEE week, $10; one “pesslon per Week, $3. eed ra COMMERCIAL COLLEGB, Sit Capitol st., imparts @ thorough know! of the COMMERCIAL STUDIES ut the cost of less time and wouey than other schools. We LEAD- WINNERS of yi people and then secure post- tions for them. Tenth year. Day and evi Sessions, Seud for circulars. nod-tf Friends’ Select School, protany, “INTERMEDIATE” ang GH SCHOOL: departments for BOTH SEXES. if seeking a good school send for a cata! ex call on" the be (Principal, who will explain character of this one. nod-tf THOMAS W. SIDWELL. Mrs. Harriet Mills, ,%oca% EESSONS. 1115 9th st. Miss LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. se6-3m* EAST ILLIAM WALDECKER, Graduate PIANO, pea oat SD HARMONY” Washington Seminary, - 1140 6th st. ow. Fan 1h pe Satoct bearding & day schost. te ~¥ rant gia Kindergart peng ale. ® Sire. SMALLW annette OF SPECIALISTS FOR Faivare instruction; Atti tag for for and univ. a specialt ROP. A. translating: Address é CRAYEN, NSioiumblan Ui University. n3-lin® PROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHEL OF aie voeal ‘harmony; espe- Sally atteat re to begluners ‘as well as i, pupils advanced. I st. ow. a ee OF MUSIC, 1225 10th st. sag organ, voice, violin, ‘guitar nw. apd mandolin, fi t, ‘ete. Fr e advantages and mandolin, fate, cornet, ree ad aun WRENCH—Private, and clase lessons. Prof. INAKD, 1611 Marion st., ee22-2m* jet! Q end Geb und th nw. Education for Real Life 1864 FOR a — Bony on 1894 The Spene: jusiness Colles National Bank of — "wevatie walling: cor. 7th and D nw. night ‘The thirtieth scholuatic ye year of this | rin stitution began Monday, September 3 via: Practical Business, inch lsarte system of expression, course, English, rapid ‘ecovomy commercial laws ‘Practical Site tatesnte r poiltical iat Rim Be i includtog ‘Bagiish: Spencertan 1 Rapid ee ec wing. | Fall Short! a bantenl “and “Architestucal, Dra thoroughly tralued teachers. Locatl te open every business day and night. Write or call for new “anneal “inne SARA A. SPEN ncipal rs Proprietor. LANGUAGES. THE — ering OF LANGUAGZS, ath at Branches tp the prise pal “american and Bure: pean cities. Send for cir-ulara. French, rman, Spanish, Italian, Latin, Greek, cen- octS-tr DRALGHTING TAUGHT EVENINGS—! cal, Srehitectural, topogray tke necessary mathematics stroctions begin Septeu-ber 24, at at oat 7th st. me WIMODAUGHSIS 1328 TST. N. es Delsarte, Dane tion, Bien mri Literattios ilistory, “Gea ADA L. SMITH, Supt. jy12-6m me SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Successfully for’ civil. service ‘scpattaoete and census examinations.” Stenography taught. se2-tr Signor Mariano Maina, note tot Art tor SingipsItalion Method, aw. Pa as VIOLIN LESSONS. Special attention given to beginners as well as —- Residence, 608 II st. n.w. ioe TATE PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL RE SBeo for, the sixth year on, Monday, pratcations, may be tinds @ ft the school at 302 aw. MRS. MANN’S KIND! ERGARTEN AND fand, the Ellzabeth. Pea ‘Training School, 1918 fali winter’ sessions THE ACADEMY OF. Oct. 1, 1 Or THE | HOLY CROSS, De tory antique, Miss Alma de Mier. by the year. THOROUGH ame cae IN THE language. Classes of five or more, lesson. Classes taken in the suburbs. Mrs. 8A) DERS, 629 S st. nw, oc30e01m' PIPE ORGAN PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT ORGAN LESSONS. PIANO. ‘THEO. ag oagnas 0! st. D.W. sel-3m on Piano at half rates. OUT OF WASHINGTON. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA TELE talees with cater al ts wake, sop os wake to the is of life. under 1, $178. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A.M:, Principal. Je6-w,1 km om? NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY, For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate and Preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acre campus. $75,000 buildings. A cultured home. Send for fllustrated catalogue. au22-tt PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ A New Upright Piano for $225, : At $10 per mo. $175 cash will buy it. Henry White, . 935 F. KNABE Pianos. A magnificent assortment of New, Artistic Styles in Grands and Uprights, finished ‘in all kinds of EUGEN D'ALBERT: From, fullest conviction, I to deciare them the best instruments “of America. Dr. HANS VON RULOW: I declare them the absointely best in Amerie ALFRED GRUNFELD: [consider them the best Instruments of our times. P. TSCHAIKOVSKY: Combines with great vol- ume of tone a rare sympathetic and noble tone color and perfect action. ae SECIND-HAND PIAXOS, mere juding some of our own mal it used. me ‘PIANOS TO. REN ‘3 817 Penna. ave. An Artist’s Choice. Sacrificed forCash. rb-toned, high-grade, first-class, full- se Upright Grand Plano, in beautiful ‘condi- tion; only been slightly used; contains all the tet dates SP r jedan fnlck-responding touch with singing fone of exquisite purity and richness. To close the oe eet eee onncr, who is leaving the city, this magnificent Piano can be bought for spot cash for only $210. A handsome Silk Searf and a fine Stool goes with 1t. Also a warranty of 5 years. Call at o — Piano Exchange, 3 Pa. Ave. An LEADING PIANO HOUSE. n27-24d Practically New Upright, $290. Slightly skopworn, handsome, dark quartered oak Upright Bradbury, three pedals, continuous hinges, steel’ plate, nd octave, patent swinging desk, perfeet in tone and action as the nuvest instrument in the house. 3 $10 aero payments. Advertised Sh Soe P. G. Smith, "1225 Pa. Ave. MADE BY LUDWIG ements; very rich mahogany case; a o UPRIGHT PIANO, '& Co., New York; mahogany case; latest pedal improvements and’ a fine, rich tone; price ouly ; terms, $10 cash and $6 per month; @ hacdsome stool and scarf complete this rare bargain. ‘A new Chicago cottage organ, left. with us to sell, the regular price of which is $90. You may have it at $68; $5 cash and $3 per month. HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. n.w. Pianos for rent, tuned, moved and ‘packed for shipping. at5-6ua The Durable W% ever heard of a stiett Piano that was worn out? And why? Because the Stieff STIEFF ts ABSOLUTELY THB " MOST DURABLE PIANO Piano. . yson MADAME A. PELE, FkOM PARIS — FR D. G. PFEIFFER & CO., 417 11TH ST. N, elasses and private ‘lessons; best references 14th at. ow, | n2l-20d Stieff Plano Agency. Eleven years of successful teaching. i 1683 19TH st. N.W., Treparation tor weit | PIANO TUNING. and business pursuits; | GEORGE J. BECKER, Professional Piano Tuner. jbest of refere “Epr cireulars and infveigation appl a HE ELBY Sass “925 18TH ST., WILL mber 24. Pupils prepared for Weat polis, for all universities and scientific for direct commissions in the army and Point, achoois, navy and for the civil service, feat twelve students bave been successfully dtted During the past made for private lessons tn all branches. HARLES W. Fist BL aulo-tf ee Head ™ Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. Boarding and day school for young ladies and Hittle children. —- modern and progressive in method Ras. Preparatory and Collegiate departments. New buildings, — equipped with every appliance for health and comfort of pupils. frentieth year opens Ovtober 2d, iy fo the ELIZABETH J. or oa. B, Arrangements may be rine Sones: of instruction at moder- and practical courses in servi accountancy, Superior tes of rare excellence Situations when com- 2030 ‘Highest relerences. ‘Terms moderate. se24-3m OSE SPLENDID $450 8 Fine, work, 8051185 A nearly ow Emorson Upright), In, Sition, for $175. At G. L. & CO.'S," 709_7th_st._n.w. munis “KRAKAUER PIANOS " — SWEET, POWERFUL, durable; the artist's choice: great ba other well-known pianos. NS TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1209 G. Tuning, mote storage. n3-3m IDBAL PIANOS. —The WEBER, DECKER BROS., FISCH- ER, IVERS AND POND and %@ ESTEY in struments. Any musical ear can find its perfection of tone im one of these makes, Stop in and try them and see which suits you best. While you're here ask to have the “AEOLIAN” explained to you. It’s the most wonderful musical instrument of the age. Any one can play it. We also bave the exclustve agency for the famous ESTEY ORGAN—the only om gan that’s ever considered by musical people. Easy terms on all instruments. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Parlors, 934 F st. Ant 13 N. Charles ‘Baltimore, Md. zea AND CHILDREN. 612-614 12th at. "i LARA J. HORTON, Direct Apply for cfreulars. se13-3m* STUDIO, 1006 liTH SE clalty ; landscapes, Thad LESSONS OR Fi ARTIST. th acl-att MME. J. culture at begig Septem! Be “VuiS New York ave. J.W. Boteler & Son HAVE OPENED THEIR Latest Importation OF DINNER, TEA and GAMB SETS, TA- BLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, RIGH, HEAVY CUT and ENGRAVED GLASS WARE, BRIC-A-BRAO and GOODS sult able for WEDDING PRESENTS, and BANQUET LAMPS. Sole agents for McCONNELL’S GERM-PROOF FILTERS, BOTELER & SON, , Penna, Ave, N.W. 20-284 Fire! AT GRASTY'S DOUBLE STORES, Furniture, Carpets, China, EVERYTHING TO BE max oops AT 290, ON THE DOLLAR Firel!| Aren’t Wea OF 801 FOR Suppose we reverse total of the benefits r@yulting from our knowledge 50 Holis Matting, FIRE PRICE, by tho roll or ya 1,000 barrels Cnina, Glass, Lamps, &., at FIRE DISCOUNT, but all fresh and clean, Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares, &., not at all dam- aged, but at FIRE DISCOUNT. Flush Rockers, Willow and Reed Rockers, fresh and clean, FIRE DISCOUNT. Everybody who knows us understands that we have no fake sales, but whatever statemeut we make is correct. COME AND CRASTY, THE PUSHER, FURNITURE, CARPETS, GLASS, TINWARE AND STOVES—FIRE DISCOUNT, DOUBLE STORE, 1510-12 7TH BET. P & Q N.W. DOWe26-2t Butter. =Ib. Boxes, 1.00. Wewant to sell you. Orders delivered anywhere, at any time. Wilkins & Company, Square Marble and Glass Stands, Center Market. We have just completed arrangements with the makers of the finest But- tey in the Elgin district to supply us regularly with the highest grades of Pure Butter; which enables us to quote right prices for right quality. At these CRUSHING BARGAINS. Come early, Mixtures, Fancy Cassimeres, Long Sacks, and Double-breasted, and Regent Frocks. Cheviots, Bedford Cord, Serges and Tweeds. ‘That were $18.73, $17.50, $16.50, $16 and $15— embracing every style in touch with the prevailing modes. Open Evenings until 7. n26-100d —our experience, our ‘This Secs TD Po acceptances will you carefully consider a few details? First and foremost is a line of MEN'S SUITS OF CLOTHES—the original purchase was THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY SUITS—hat last week's sales reduced the number to EIGHTY SUITS, showing a sale of TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY SUITS OF THIS ONE LINE IN SIX DAYS. It ts surprise to us that evem as many as eighty suits were left upon our counters, as we expected to sell them all the first week, at the price named— 55-75 A SUIT. We are glad, however, that those of you who were not prepared to buy last week HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE TOP COATS—ALL WOO)! OVERCOATS. MEN'S OVERCOATS. Black Cheviots, Oxford Mixtures, Gray Meltons, Tiger Silk Mixtures, All-wool Tweeds and Daisy Dingonals, $7.50. MEN'S SUITS. Black and Blue Cheviot, Blarney Tweegls, Silk Single $7.50. "Ss OMERCOATS, Black, Blue and Drab; ME: Campbell's Kerseys, $10. MEN'S SUITS MENS PANTALOOSS THAT WERE $7.50 NOW hows! TH PIECE SUITS, $2.50 UPWARD. BOYS' TWO-PIECE SUIS, $1.50 UPWARD. VICTOR E. a LER’S STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Saturday until 11 p.m, Common Sense. Wl coavince you that we can sell FURS for ss money than any other bovte in this city. Take this one fact into consideration, and it will be enough to preve our assertion: We are the only wholesale Manufacturing Furriers In Washington. Doesn't ft stand to that we can scl with only ONE PRCFIT above the manufacturing cost where others must charge two? We carry a complste line of Fur Coats, Capes and Novelties of this trade. We “repair, dye and alter fh the latest styles. Ou- work rooms ure on premises and our workmen the most skilled to be had. M. Svarcz & Co., MANUFACTURING FURRIERS, 409 Seventh St. N.W.| BRANCH AT 228-230 NORTH EUTAW ST., BAL- 10 20-50d TIMORE. SPOS OOO SHOOT POSS SS TIES Ty A $3.50 Sale. For 2 few days $3.50 will par- chase a pair of either of the follow- ing price! shoes, viz: Men's $6.00 French Patent Calf Ph SIPIOSHSOPISI OLS OLS OE DLP S IP PPPOO DESO | Shoes, ‘Men's $6.00 Cordovan Congress SHOE HOUSE, eo. W. Rich, 919 F St. 420 PHOPOS SOS SSP SSOSSSOSOSIOS T G a Apdaaahahahaahapidiniiah SOS POSPLEPOOHOOOO HOC SOSOS ‘To Carry Coal Is a Drudgery. le rooms or a whole house be wari io a better and cheaper way by gas. Think how convenient, too! jas Radiators, $10 u Heating Stoves Be up. ylor’s Fireplace Heaters, $25 wered Gas Stove Tubing, Te. ft. up. Stoves bought of us kept in ro- pair free of charge for one year. $Gas Appliance Exchange,’ $1428 N. Y. Ave. Pree, eo esecseeeeeceeeerysessy 3 FAT Folks Get Thin. ; Dr. Edison’s Famous Obesity Pills and Bands and Obesity Fruit Salt re- duce your Weight without dieting; cure the cause of obesity, such as dyspepsia, eumatism, bervou = tarrh, Kidney troubles; Keep you healthy and s*Sopyorting nid special Obesity Bands will Sur supporting ‘a 'y Bands wi Gait and examine. ‘Twenty varieties, “All Jeune Bands bave cur same staluped on them. Dr. Loring & Co.: Sirs: Now ey 1 have, given, your Obesity Pilis and Salt a I'am free to Write ‘that in Ieee than’ a eixty four pounds of surplus fat, and now have ddney, of rheumatic trouble. | No Seshy, persoa ten afford to go without your Pills and Satt have not known for five years what it was to be able to walk half a mile; now I walk miles every leasant Re tfully yours, ee ees WINTHROP. Penn. avenue. o> PPOSSOOOSO POSS OSS OOS | Messrs. Loring & Co.: Gentiemen: I to that four bottles of your Obesity Frult Balt” or Pa yapepsia stomach troubles, bloating it thirty tour aa Feduced my welgh Wore an Obesity, Supporting Band for Sie and found that it further owyolght seven front Senda ia thie weeks sad ced a more tispely form and aforded great comfort, t have to have ae my dresses altered. — Sincerel; hy HERING LE ROY FISH.” ‘Peunsylvanta re Our goods may be obtained Cor. Now York, Tay ir. New Yor! ay ee om ©. G. O. SIs, * raga pe Fruit imlodiady, bere men nd ee ire. per bottle, : 8 Be ft per tor % tet Ya Tien" plac, fate! "Separtinest Depart ent eeeee Pees 3F St. Branch of Sar us 2 © “WAS SOCOSOOOE Shoes, | Men's $5.00 Calf Shoes, several | rae styles. ' * Men's $5.00 Sample Shoes, numer- but ps ous styles. ao * ty plainly marke se Pcoige laces eecreeabar sh ggice 8 Pure Australian Opals, in va- - h one-third the These goods are all hard-sewed 3 “a: gl, $1. and the finest quatities. le — H E Ww A R R E N | > 3 ¥_rge Solitaire Diamond Rings, * set glish bs & 55 beicher $i2 tt sing F St. & 1229 Pa. pee standin dindidindatntidtnindintindndntnindintistntntntaa ‘Thanksgiving. We | G. G. Cornwell i Plated Ware Specialties. Just a few of the GENUINE REDU' S$ recently made in this depart- | ) GPC. TEA + > OTHER ) correspond. AL REDUCTIONS to Beveridge, 3 WARK, 2oes000es Jacobs Bros.,3 AT. UNDER THE TITHE OF EWELRY ur: ibe beaeai ot ear matin petrons we lutve open sd a Vranch F st. (Wasbington Jew- shall h oJ Roe Bros., seeee Seeese: F2TSSE10 900950085408 no2G-40d © Delicacies for have hundreds of sthing the cholcest and | ices, always the low with the finest | best. * est quality. Our consistent : &*Son, : GROCERIES AND TABLE LUXURIES, 1412=1414 Pa. Ave. 20-40 f “there is detiibn ‘you want in Gas Appliances —come here for it, for there’s nothing new out that we don’t haveon hand. GAS LOGS, — GAS HEATERS, GAS RADIATORS. big Brooks s Co., _ 15th St., sone. Physical Cultur orset Co.’s Corsets Are always to be relied on, 60e. ey Sy ft our new Safety Belts. 2 matter wi price you pa Mrs. Whelan, Pigr.,.2%,9.8%;, noZs-20d 120-340 them— ret the most vs that eh ree wi pur r en wet sea Drab end Bert 1 bat we'll sell this | Butter THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1804-TWELVE PAGES. Seer FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL A friend and helper in time of need. 1 the 111 effects of places where men must work for a living. IT STIRS THE BLOOD TO HEALTHY ACTION and is beneficial to weak stomachs and torpid livers, Just the thing to fight the germs of malaria, and handy to have in the house in case of sudden sickness. Tell your drug- wist or grocer that you want Duffy’s and nothing else. For pamphlet with pictures address : Z DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. SOCPereee oer eser eeeen see ses $Your Life is in danger if your blood is pol- soned or impoverished; it fied and enriched and your ened at once. You will accomplish this ef- fectively by using Foster’s German Army and Navy: Blood Bitters. 4 3 A sovereign specific for Rheumatism, Dys- oo: pepsia, Chills and Fever, Liver and Kid- ney troubles, Serofula and all Blood dis- euses. Made of the purest materials, pleasant to the taste, and possessing won- derful tonic properties. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Foster Medicine Com- pany, Baitimore Md., HHH 49 OF O9F 40994000 Manufacturing Jeweler, toiz F St. N. W. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY STERLING SILVER. Bon Bon Spoon. 2 Spoon. Knife. Spoon... poons, half doz., extra heavy. ert Spoous or Forks, half doa. . ‘Table Spoons or Forks, balf doz. Oyster Forks, balf dea. Bread Fork ving Set yp Laal ‘The above warranted Sterling Silver. No cherge for Engraving. ‘Tea Sets, five pleces, $12.50—reduced from $18. Clocks, strike, $5.50—kept in repair ett oo 3 4207s Barry 100 S-day five ye Chas. A. Muddiman, G14 12th st A Word About Lamps. For sixteen years we have made a st of them and sold them on our own account for seven years, Everf impro ent has been watched, and the Rochest * was all the go, but since M have im- proved’ on it aml given a pew ‘Lamp, we uu Lamps which have every has a perfect wick eh, the poll is done away with, | You chn lift the tap and light it Without taking chimney No moving or chin to light this lamp. Prices, $2.00, $3.25 and up. Small size, Cc. = Muddiman,614 12th .St se28-3us - Genuine Cut Glass -Pungents, 25C. Imported Cat Austria, all styles, Glass Pungent all. shapes The kind. that retail for 8de. Our Price, 25c. 1211 9 Pa. Ave. A Cup of Beef Tea. ‘Liebig Company’s ‘Extract of Beef. ||There’s only one genuine (kind, and that you can ||know by the signature im {Iblue on every Jar. ‘The cheapest, est and best, pur. nol-th,ta Do You: Wish to purchase @ MUSICAL INSTRU- MENT of any make or description We BAY STATE GUITARS A LARGE and complete assortment of trimmings for all instrument,” NEW and popular standard MUSIO tn great ariety, suitable and arranged for all instruments, SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO THE PRO FESSION. Sanders & Stayman, LEADING MUSIC HOUSB, 934 F St. N. W. oc24-tt I eM A MT) Golden Time $13.75] Only - == Xmas Shoppers, Take Notice. When you are out buying presents ‘remember that we A LADIES’ SOLID GOLD gees CaSB WATCH, neatly Jeweled, nickel inovement. “Ehey aro the |! sago as others advertise for $18.00, qx Written guarantee given with every ic FZ Cpe evenings wnt & Saturdays | I. Schuster, 717 Market Space. a tre sellir Goods reserved for the a RTT A YEAR'S BUILDING Facts From the Annual Report of the Building Inspector. NEED OF ADDITIONAL ASSISTANTS An Increase. in the Number of New Buildings Since July. RECOMMENDATIONS MADE The annual report of John B. Brady, the inspector of buildings, was filed with the Commissioners today. During the year permits were issued from the office aggre- gating an estimated cost of $4,304,941. Of this amount $1,864,292 was expended in the erection of the 571 new brick dwellings. Other permits issued were as follows: 67 private stables, $57,576; 1 livery stable, $3,000; 7 work shops, $14,400; 13 stores, $14,- 300; 3 office buildings, $2,300; 7 churches, $305,248; 7 warehouses, $28,460; 1 brewery, $200,000; 1 car house, $40,000; 1 hospital and school, $10,000; 2 halls, $35,700; 1 art gal- lery, $400,000; 1 hotel, $15,000; 1 laundry, $2,500; 2 apartment houses, $450,000; 587 brick repairs and alterations, $526,784; 212 frame dwellings, $212.675; 7 frame stables, $4,950; 6 frame stores, $2,675; 1 frame hotel, $7,000; 2 frame churches, $3,000; 509 frame repairs, $84,740; 421 sheds, $19,441. A Comparative Statem: The above statement shows a heavy de- crease in the building operations, when compared with the report of the previous year. The comparison is as follow: se In 1883, number of buildings. In 1894, number of buildings. O14 In 1893, number of dwellings. In 1894, number of dwellings. 789 Ta Decrease. In 1803,-No, of repairs and alterations. 1,642 In 1804, No. of repairs and alterations. i “In 1898 the valuation was. In 1894 the valuation was. Decrease. Continuing, Inspect neediess for me to dwell upon tl to which the above comparison is due. You, as well as the community, understand it perfectly, but I can advance the infor- mation that the records of this office show that since July last there has been a de- cided increase in the number of buildings over the corresponding period of 1893. It is meet, therefore, and proper also for me to refer to the recommendations made year after year by the late inspector of buildimgs for an increase in the number of assistants in this department. His re- quests were based on arguments both rea- sonable and consistent in every particular and time and the growth of the District emphasize without further amplification the necessity for this assistance. “It was not intended that the office of building inspector should be a source of revenue. It was established for the safety and protection of the lives of our citizens, by the avoidance and prevention of defec- tive and unsafe construction of buildings. This result can only be achieved by a fre- quent and proper supervision, a matter not within my control, with the present liraited force. The late inspector of bulld- ings, as I have just remarked, made year- ly requests for additional assistance, but to no purpose; and frequently he had to contend with adverse criticism, which, on account of lack of proper support, the building department did not merit.” An in- crease of four inspectors and one clerk is asked for. Recommendations. “The plans and specifications were pre- pared in this office for the several munt- cipal buildings provided for in the annual appropriation bill. There were erected dur- ing the year two eight-room school build- ings, one reform school buildjng for girls, and stable, wagon and cow sheds for re- form school. “The Greenleaf and Potomac school build- ings should at the earliest practicable date be replaced by new eight-room buildings of modern construction. These buildings are old and unsightly, have no conv jences, and are not properly heated or ven- tilated and are entirely unfit for the pur- poses to which they are devoted. Their occupation constitutes a continual menace to the health of the children taught there. “Your attention is again called to the situation of the Curtis building. It is placed but four feet from the west line of the lot, and a dilapidated building having beer. condemned, and removed from the adjoining lot, the ground is now vacant. If a building should be erected on the lot, it would destroy the light of the west win- dows; and to avoid that, the ground should be purchased or Potomac street carried through fhe square, as was intended when the building was located near the west line of lot. It is a matter of importance that some arrangement be made to pre- vent damage that would be caused to the building as stated.” A statement of the number of school buildings, their location, number of rooms, how heated, and the cost of buildings and sites is appended to the report. An increase in the amount gppropriated for repairs to school buildings is recom- mended, the total asked being $33,000. A special appropriation is asked for the im- provement of the grounds about the Heury Polk and Central High Schools. A letter from School Trustee Bowen pointing out the necessity for this improvement is in- corporated in the report. The appropri: tion for repairs to stations, the building in- spector urges, should be increased to $3,000. For repairs to engine houses to $3,500, for repairs to markets to at least $4,000, Estimates for 1896. The following are the estimates for the year ending June 30, 1896, for the expenses of this office, the care of the District office building and repairs of various buildings under the supervision of this office: Salary of inspector of buildings, $2,400; chief clerk and architect, $1,600; six assis! ant inspectors of building at $1,200 each (four additional), $7,200; assistant inspector on elevators and fire escapes, $1,200; one clerk, $900; one clerk (additional), $1,200; messenger, $480; contingent expenses, books, blanks, stationery and livery of horse, $600; total for office, $15,580, Care of District office bullding.—One en- gineer, $900; one janitor, $700; three la- borers at $1.50 per day, in all 939 days, $1,408.50; total for District office, $3,008.50. Repairs to buildings—Public school bulld- ings, $33,000; police stations, $3,000; fire en- gine houses, $3,500; market houses, $4,000, hay scales, $200; Police Court buildi $700; interior of District office building, $500; total for buildings, $44,900. “In submitting the above estimates I de- sire to express the hope that the increased assistance for general inspection therein provided for will not be denied. As be- fore stated, its necessity is and has been urgent and will become more and more so in the future, and the consequences of a failure on the part of Congress to’ give this recommendation favorable considera- tion should not be visited on this office, Manifestly the building inspector has but little opportunity to give this branch of the work his personal attention; office work and the care and supervision of so many municipal buildin, engross hi whole time, and entire reliance for the proper inspection of general construction must be placed in his assistants. To di- vide the whole territory embraced within the District between two men renders it physically impossible to produce those re- sults which the community at large in- sists upon, “The recommendation made by my pre- decessor regarding the salaries of the em- ployes is one that I most heartily indorse. Their fidelity and willingness, the character of their work and the multiplicity of their duties merit a compensation in excess of that which they now receive. “It is but recently that this office has been called upon to mourn the loss of its chief, the late Mr. Thos. B. Entwisle. For eighteen years as inspector of buildipgs ~ directed ite Rete peng hitiéelf ti 0d 1 gplal ee endearing pment 3 li F rs js nob! ee of heart ne? devotion P. auty, hy untiring éounse! is firmness in me of trial have set for us an example fex worthy of emulation.” FOOD FOR CHILDREN Miss Johnson Will Give Some Simple Recipes. Why Breadmakers Did Not im Prizes—Gala Days at the Food Show. A very small portion of the floor space at the pure food exposition last night was clear, The opening of the third week show- ing not the slightest decrease in the im- mense throngs which have nightly crowded Convention Hall. The interest awakened in the subject of pure food is without a parallel in the history of this city. Those who attended last night were among the most prominent citizens of the city, and it is not too much to say that almost double the number of people were present of any previous night. The Cavalry Band from Fort Myer will furnish the musical part of the entertainment this week, and their high quality of music was vigorously applauded throughout the program last night. The various exhibitors contined to distribute samples of good things, and their lavish- ness in this direction has undoubtedly mace the exposition the success that it is, ag Stinginess at a food show is never appre- ciated. The lecture room was crowded by those anxious to learn why their loaf did not receive the prize Saturday. Miss John- son commenced her lecture with the wheat kernel as her subject, and gradually fol- lowed the growth of the grain and the dif- ferent processes through which {t passed until it became the fine, feathery flour from which we make bread. The scjentific pro- cess of making bread was thoroughly ex- plained by Miss Johnson, and scientific rea- sons were given for every step in this oper- ation. During this lecture Mrs. Daniel La- mont was a very interested spectator. To- morrow, instead of the lecture by Miss Johnson, the well-known proprietor of the House restaurant, Mr. Thos. J. Murray, will lecture upon the subject of care of the carving knife, simple salads and Welsh rarebit. Mr. Murray's little lec- Attendance is expected: ‘The management of the exposition will donate Wednesday afternoon’s receipts to the fund of the Emergency Hospital. noon, but a special program has ranged for ‘Thursday’ night. The fut Cav- alry Band of forty pieces will among other numbers, a musical of the battle of the Little Big which Custer and his brave band 80 heroically. An imitation of an Sun dance will also be given. iday night the two crack championship squads of com- pany A, sixth battalion, under Lieut. D. V. Chisholm, and company C, sixth battalion, under Capt. B, H. Streaks, will engage in a competitive drill. The prizes will be given by the exhibitors. Following are the recipes which Miss Johnson will use in her lecture today gn “Food for Children:” Date Sandwiches (Copyrighted). Cut slices of whole wheat bread as thin as possible, butter them lightly. Chop the dates very fine, spread on the sandwiches and serve. Baked Potatoes (Creamed). Bake the potatoes, when done scoop out the inside, beat up at once with scalded cream and a little melted butter. Keep on a plate, touch lightly with the beaten yolks of an egg, brown in a quick oven and serve with terrapin. Instead of the asparagus omelet can be served a sweet omelet, serv ing it as a course by itself. Prune Pudding. Wash half a pound of prunes, cover with cold water and let stand over night. In the morning cvok until tender, then press through a colander; add three-quarters of a cup of granulated sugar, stir until it is dissolved. Beat the whites of four eggs to a stiff, dry frath, add them carefully to the prunes and twenty. minutes in e quick oven. Serve at once with cream, Molded Farina (Copyrighted). Scald one pint of milk, add to it one cup of water and sprinkle of three tablespoon~ fuls of farina and one tablespoonful of salt. When thoroughly cooked and thick- ened turn into custard cups and cool.Whea cold serve with cream or cream and sugar, Whole Wheat Bread (Copyrighted). Scald one cup of milk, turn into a bowl, dd one teaspoonful of butter, one tea~ spoonful of sugar, one of salt and one cup of water. When lukewarm add one-half of @ yeast cake which has been dissolved in a cup of lukewarm water. Stir in cups of whole wheat flour and beat unt light and smooth. Let rise over night. In the morning, when light, add two or three cups of flour or enough to make $ soft doughy knead well and be careful not to add too much flour ip the White flour can be used for the kneading if desired. Let the dough rise until it dou- bles its bulk. Shape it into loaves. Put in &@ greased bread tin, let rise again and bake forty-five minutes tn a moderate oven, To Boil Rice. ‘The directions for boiling rice vary great- ly in only one respect, vis. whether it should be Washed before cooking or not, In the first place we are favored in the United States in that the best of all kinds of rice is produced here. The Carolina rice has a long, narrow, pure white seed In the countries where rice is grown they wash it and give good reasons for so do- ing, one being that the flour adh to the rice grains make them stick toget + nevertheless, the fact remains that in #0 doing a certain proportion of the nutri- ment is lost. If it is to be washed, wash it in ccld water. The following directions are variously attributed to a southern cook and a Chinaman, they certain! a sound like the latter: “Water boiling already very fast, Throw him in rice, can’t burn water shake him too much. Boil fifteen minutes, rub one rice in thumb and finger; if all rub away him quite done. Put rice in colander hot water, run away, pour oup of cold wa- ter on him. Put rice back in sa keep him covered, near the fire, then rice already, eat him up.” Given in plain En- giish: Vash in cold Water and drain. Throw to salte Ee weor oo toe Seepseinee of one cup of rice and twe teaspoonfals ot galt. Boil rapidly for Pag 4 minutes, then drain in a colander. Put the rice uncoy- e where it w! eget wal but for ten minutes, should remait na separate and anteon —___ Montgomery County Tragedies, Sunday, while the young son of Ben- jamin Jones of Barnesville, Mon county, was handling a revolver, he dentally shot William Hoyle, aged twenty- one years, of the same place. Young Hoyle now lies in a precarious condition at his home. Little hopes are bee woes of his recovery. The ball entered bie prone, pee etrating the right h » J, tone- street is rendering ical ald. Saturday last a] Ganley, a mer chant at Boyd's, while getting in a car the ground from his wagon was thrown to and had his shoulder dislocated. It is reported that on Thursday last, two colored boys, Perry Wade and Geo. New- man, while hunting in the woods near Ger- mantown, Montgomery county, got into quarrel over something. Perry was sitting on a log and Geo. Newman Bat Fone name nearby. Wade picked ay ed it, and then set it ide fie log. N man picked it up instantly and Og Wade in the face, killing him instantly. New- man then came home and left Wade oo in the woods d No one found until late Friday evening, when par- ents, becoming anxious, started to look for him, and found him tn the woods nearby. Newman left home and, it is rej was captured yesterday. No motive is’ ksown yet for the deed, = SS Ruptured F Persons o ea ‘e- oor obits Nines ot reatiaso Se ed her lacs oe excl deter $00. Ladies National Hiernial’ ‘Institute Senge 1420 G Ste ni titan p2T-1