Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1894, Page 9

EDUCATION IN WASHINGTON, EDUCATIONAL. AN WASHINGTON. FOUR WEEKS ONLY TO LEARN SHORTHAND) taught by a successful graduate of a western ege. Pupils address to E. A. E., Star office.1° HWASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1223 Joth st. n.w.—Piano, organ, volee, violin, guitar ‘and mandolin, flute, cornet, ‘ete. Free advantages to papils. 0. B. BULLARD 253m GEO. W. LAWKENCE, Ve peare method, 1003 9th ¥ HT READING LESSONS at n.e. studio Wed- nesday and Friday eve'gs,free. Hours,7 to 9 p.m. ro eee Norwood Institute A Select nd Limited Dengiing and Day School For Young Lavties and Little Girls. Bor full informatiou address Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, «Lome hand-painted silk dresses. Miss Ba: ton, proficient in this retty demgns. Address 910 WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, . Day and boarding school. - We Special advantages in music, art, French, ture and eclocution. Moderate’ terms. CLAUDIA STUART, Prinetpal. n24-1ia* TITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE. tion of a BUSINESS COLLEGE con- reputation of the principal and the cost be the tuition, ‘The principal of IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, S.W. cor. Sth and K sts. n.w., Has deen a well known, trusted and successful Washington educator for eighteen years. LOWEST TERM: INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION, High prices DO NOY guarautee the BEST treat- ment or the BEST value. Full business course, day or night, $25 a year. ‘The typewriting and shorthand course, $15. Established 1876; best discipline; central loca- flon; experienced teachers; poilte attention; good kr ‘cheap books; diplomas and positions for grad- Patees bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling, grammar, letter writing, penmanship, business forms, com: ‘and all business subjects. Send for SW. FLYNN, A. M., Principal. mercial law = ue. The Misses Kerr’s School For Young Ladies and Little Childrea. 72 Im 1438 N si 1850 Wrowing ave. _a.w. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Stage {or day scuolars. | Erench, Kindergarten, MISS FRANCES MARTIN, PRINCI. ecl7-2m* ry a ee ee The PicDonald-Eilis School, 1305 th st. 1624 Mass. ave. and 1623 N st. English and Preach Boardi: and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. For information address the principal, Miss ANNA ELLIS. Reg on HILDREN CALLED FOR AND SENT HOME KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL. MISS SUSAN PULLOCK, Principal. ‘TEACHERS TRAINING CLASS, no09-1in® 1426 Q ST. N.W. FPraxo INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY H. MEAD, certificated pupti of Herr Raif of the Royal Con- servatory of Bertin. Address 2001 I st. n.w. nol7-1m* GUITAR, BANJO, MANDOLIN TAUGHT IN ONB tem by a teacher of experience: careful of positions. At 1006 llth st. ‘mw. pol0-lm* OLNEY INSTITUTS, 1627 T St, FOR YOUNG ladies and little girls. Special advantages for study of music, act and modern languages. Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey, Miss Leura Lee Dorsey, Principals. MARTYN COLLEGE, —12%3 to 1231 G st. nw. to anocunce the following courses: Course in Elocution, $100 per Classes have aiready begun. M oc8-tt sebool year. fetrious only. 2 Special Course tn Elocution, Dramatic Culture gad Volce Building, $25 to. fourteen weeks. | Spe- etal course ins ‘e Morning sessions only. & Corde: Speciaa Course, $10 for three months. 4. DELSARTE COURSE, By GENEVIEVE SiEBBINS of . New York, author of “THE DELSARTE SY3- TUM OF EXPRESSION.” Begins Dec. 1. Full Delsarte Course, §5. 6. Rast ool of Piiysical Culture and SUCIETY GYMNASTICS. Ladies" classes begin Nov. 15 and Dec. 8. designed for health, strength and form. Indorsed by 'Mrs. Vice President Mi creiary Carlisle, Mrs. Postmaster |. Mea Senaior McMillan, Mrs. Senator » Senator ilawiey, Mrs. Senator Man- vs. E. F. Riggs, Pi a x, & ye course two, seasions one sension per week, $5. Send By Ex- ee GE, 311 EAST z parts a thorough Enowledge of the MMEKCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time id money than ot hools. We make BREAD- WINNERS of young people and then secure posi- tions for then. Tenth year. Day and evening Send for etreuiars. od-tf as Se Sao Friends’ Select School, 1811_1 SEREBT N.W. INTERMEDIATE and HIGH a ea —— m ec call ent the principal, wae Will sagiaie ine claracter of this one. nov-tt Say _TUOMAS W. SIDWELL. Mrs. Harriet Mills, ,yssts, 1155 Oth st. Miss LUTTA MILLS, Pianist, PRIMARY, WILLIAM WALDECKER, Graduate Leipzig Royal Conservatory, PLANO, ORGAN AND Hata 40 6 nod-1 ~ Washington Seminary, # 17th st. glate ard preparator; artem. W'rimury. lect boarding & day ‘school depts. German-English i. & Mrs. SMALLWUUD. tS FOR PRIVATE ; fitting for col and univ. a specialty; vterenees. Address PROB) A. F ian University n3-1in* d harmony; espe- well as to — ota FRENCII—Private and class lessons. Prof. A. GONAKD, 1611 Marion st. ec22-Sm* Bet. Q and KR, 6th and 7th n.w. x , . Education for Reali Life i364. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1894. ~ The S rian Business College, National ank of Rept e building, cor. 7th and D nw. Day and night sessions, @ thirtieth « year of this pular in. tution begam Monday, September 8, 1894. Five Practical Business, including ing course, English, rapid calcu- hg. moral and social ype. ocerian Rapid Writ. ocal Drawing. Full trained teachers. Location cen- OMce open every business day and night. Write or call for new annual announcement. MEG. SAKA A. SPENCE! Principal fad: Tropeietor. LANGUAGES. Branches pean eatie Freeh, SCUOOL OF LANGUAGES, new. American and Eure 723 1ith A. PELE, FROM PARIS — FRENCH nd priate ‘essous; ri ADAM lasses Eleven years of successful t BM. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, eptember i, 1 technical se private lessons if destred For clreulars and 5 eRe, AM. "upils prepared for West ull universities and setentitic t commissions in th my and civil service. During the past ts have been successfully fitted year twelve 5 for various e: made tor private CHAKLES VV nents Inay be 8. | bran ~hes. PISHE, aulo-tt ter. ui Mt. Vernon Semina 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. Boarding and day school for young ladies and Aittle children. ‘Thoroughly modern and progressive in method and spirit. Preparatory and Collegiate departments. buildings, perfectly equtpped with every liance for health and comfort of pupils. tieth year opens October 2d. ¥or further information apply to the principal, nerir Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, f OF COMMERCE, bet. @th and 7th sts. nw. AM. CE., Prin. ‘nd shorthand. metion at moder- tl courses in accountancy, perlor and ¢D- s rire excellence ‘Situations when com- au20 Sa y Gymnasium Conator TALOFr FOR WOMEN AND cmt NY. ARD, LESSONS ON THE J i. = DALY, 4E 2 and th chain at sight. 1118 3 vel -ate PRALGHTING TAUGHT EVENINGS—MECHANI- tal, &rebitectural, topographical nud naval, with tke necessary mathematics for designers. In- Stroctions ber 24 b Sepsiians begin September 24, at 681 7th st. oe. MRS. GRACE A. K. STEELE, EXPERT IN VOICB building. Method secures pure tone and clear enunciation. No sore throat. No screaming. No Sore gots Eee mca, Eo tees cert a lety et ogee aad WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES, 1328 1 ST. WN. es, Delsarte, Dancing, Elocution, Stenog- pewriting,’ Literature, History, Gram- eeping. ADA L. SMITH, Supt.’ jy12-6m SERV ICE INSTITUTE AND ines College, 1311 11th n.w. Pupils prepared successfully f fuseat for’ civil service, departimental and census examinations. Stenograpby taught. se2-tr Signor Mariano Maina, ‘School Art for ing—Italian Metbod, bol2-3ma ae aT Tata et aw H. DONCH, VIOLIN LESSONS. Special attention given to beginners as well as advanced pupils. sel7-3m Residence, 608 Hi st. nw. MISS HAISTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL RE- open for the sixth year on Monday, Ovt. 1, at 1429 20th st. Applications may be mede at the school ‘B02 3m MRS. MANN’S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL and the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal ‘Training School, 1918 Sunderland piace, will begin fall and winter sessions Oct. 1, 1804." aus1-3m THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1812 MARS. AVE. FOR YOUNG LADIES 45D CHILDREN. sine English course offers every opportuni obtaining a. thorough literary ‘diication, while Special attention is e natural sciences, iven to Wocal aud instrumental iousic, drawl and paint: ng, teal Freneb, German, Latin, elocution and phys guitare are taught by competent instructors. STUDENTS LEAGUE, 908 17TH ST. Day and evening classes In drawing and paint- fog, from cast und lite, under Sr. Ce HL. Mac. Id and Mr. Edward H. Siebert. ” Composi- tion, Mr. B.C. Messer and Mr. R."N. Brooke, ater color, Mr. De Lancey W. Gill. "Prepara- fory antique, Miss Alma de Mier. Special terms by the year. oc8-tf PIPE N_PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT ORGAN LESSONS. PIANO. COMPOSITION, ‘920 Beginnera on Piano at half rates. OUT OF WASHINGTON. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, TF $195 per year. A successful school; one ‘of the best to infuse with energy and to wake up boys to the duties of life. Boys under 18, $174. J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A.M., Principal. $o6-w, 08m, 9m* 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 bulldings. A cultured home. Bend for illustrated catalocne. an22-tt 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, rheumatism, nervousness, ci tarrh, kiduey troubles; keep you healthy and beau- tify ine complexion. F supporting and special Obesity Bands will wash. Call aud examine. Twenty varieties, All genuine Bunds have our name stamped on them, Dr. Loring & Co.: Tear Sirs: Now that I have given your Obesity and Salt a thorough trial. I oam ree to that in less than nine weeks I have lost fat, and now have i fe. "No fleshy person can afford to go without your Pills and Salt. 1 have not known for five years what it was to be able to walk balf a mile: uow I walk miles every pleasant day. Respectfully yours, Mrs, PRESCOTT WINTHROP. Penn. avenue. Mesars. Loring & Co.: Gentlemen: I beg to say that four bottles of my your Obesity Frult Salt’ completely cured stomach trouble bloating aud dyspepst Feduced mis" weight thirty four pounds. wore an Obesity Supporting Band for comfort, and found that it further reduced my weight seve teen pounds in three weeks and produced a mot shapely form and efforded great comfort. had to have all my dresses altered. ely yours, Miss CATHERINE LE ROY FISH. Peunsylvanta ave. Our goods may be obtained from ©. G. ©. SIMMS, Cor. New York aye. and 14th st. MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, Cor. 11th and F sts., Keep a full line Obesity Bands, Pills and Frait Salt in stock. Ladies Wil find a salesiady bere to eaplain the treatment to them. Sent by mail on receipt of p The Bands cost $2.50 up; the Fruit Sait, $1 per bottle, and Pills, $1.50 per bottle, or 3 bottles for $4. Add: LORING & CO., 42 West 224 st., Department N 74, New York, or 22 Hamilton place, Department No. 4, Boston. seT- 3m You'll Have Company * DURING THE HOLIDAYS—AND YOUR HOUSE SHOULD LOOK TIP-TOP ALL THE WAY THROUGH. WE CAN HELP YOU MAKE Wi SO-IF YOU WILL LET US. CASH IS AT A PREMIUM THESE DAYS, WHEN THERE ARE SO MANY THINGS TO BUY—BUT WE DON'T WANT CASH—YOU CAN BUY ALL THE FUR- NITURE AND CARPETS YOU WANT— FOR A PROMISE—TO PAY US A LITTLE MONEY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY, CREDIT IS A GOOD THING! PARTICULARLY OUR KIND OF — FOR WE REQUIRE NO NOTES—ASK FUR NO INTEREST. WE PROVE OUR LOW PRICES BY MARKING THEM PLAINLY ON EVERY ARTICLE-AND WE DIS- TANCE ALL COMPETITION BY DUPLI- CATING THE LOWEST CASH PRICES YOU CAN FIND IN WASHINGTON. ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF Cost, PLUSH OR HAIRCLOTH SUITES—CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. PARLOR SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, 60c. PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRAIN CARPET, 85c. PEI YARD. MADE AND LAT FREE OF COST. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, §3.50. 40-POUND HAIR MATTRESS, §7, WOVEN-WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. HEATING AND COOKING STOVES—ALL SIZES—STANDARD MAKES. YOURS FOR A PROMISE TO PAY, GROGAN’S MAMMOTn CREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-823 Tth Street Northwest, Between H and I streets, n2T-84d You Wea OF SOWING FOR OTHERS TO REAP? Suppose we reverve the order of things—-We sowed good seed, which fell upon good ground, and the harvest is plentiful. YE SHALL BB THE REAPERS— —shall gather into your garners—recelve the sum total of the benefits resulting from our knowledge —our experience, our READY CASH. ‘This proposition awa!ts your acceptance; you carefully consider a few details? First and foremost {9 a ne of MEN'S SUITS OF CLOTHES—the original puzchase was THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY SUITS—Imt 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 even as many as eighty sults were left upon our counters, as we expected to sell them all the ilrst week, at the price named— erg We are glad, however, that those of you who Were not prepared to buy last week HAVE ANOTHER CHANCB At these CRUSHING BARGAINS. Come early, please. MEN ME will TOP COATS—ALL WOOL. S HOMESPUN OVERCOATS. ME OVERCOAT: $5.98 $6.75 Piack Cheviots, Oxford Mixtures, Gray Meltons, | Tiger Sik Mixtures, All-wool ‘fweeds and Daisy Diagonals, $7.50. MEN'S SUITS. Black and Blue Cheviot, Blarney Tweeds, Silk Mixtures, Fancy Cassimeres, Long Sacks, Single and Double-breasted, and Regent Frocks. Black, Blue and Drab; Cheviots, Bedford Cord, Serges and Tweeds. $10. MEN'S SUITS ‘That were $18.75, $17.50, $16.50, $16 and $15— embracing every style in touch with the prevailing | modes. $10. ‘8, $2.00 UPWARD. THAT WERE §7.50 NOW BOYS’ ‘THRE! SUITS, $2.50 UPWARD. BOYS’ TWo-PIECE SUITS, $1.50 UPWARD. November Clearance List 1894. Second-Hand and Shop- worn Wheels. PNEUMATICS. PRICES, NET CASH. 1 No. 4 Diamond Rambler, No. 7346.... $75.00 2 No. 8 Diamond Ramblers, Nos. 4227 and 185, each... =< ++ 75.00 In good ccndition, entirely new. 1 “Irwell,”” No. 2037, G. & J. '94 pnen. tires 50.00 Brand new, simply shop-worn; 30-ln. wheels. 1 Ladies’ “Lovell” Safety, G. & J. tires, en- tirely new, but shop-worn; price reduced from $110 t 1 Prince, 20-in. pneumatic tires; Mat $50.00...... 2 Combination Ramblers, wheels 26x30 in. ged some, but In good riding condition 50.00 80.00 Nos. 2175 and 4493, each 50.00 2 Century Columbias, "83 3G. & J. tires; Nos. 9969 and 15088; newly refin- ished, each..... + 73.00 1 Dart, G. & J. pneumatic tires, 94 pattern, 30-In, wheels. CUSHION TIRES. 1 Rudge, model “D.,"" No. 79810; new, and in fine shape; cut from $140.00 to... + 00,00 1 Psycho, very strong and durable wheel; for- merly $140.00, now cut to....... = 40.00 Giri’s Ideal Rambler; No. 4352; almost new, cut to. 1 25.00 SOLID TIRES. 2 Junos, ladies’ wheels; cut from $65.00 to (each) Drop framer ball bearing, and in good condition, Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co., 1325 14th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. 1-tf Common coavinee you that we can sell FURS for less money than any other bovse in this city. Take this one fact {nto consideration, and it will be enough to prove ou assertion: We are the only wholesale | Manufacturing | Furriers In Wasbington. Doesn't {ft stand to n that we can sell ly ONE FIT above the m ing cost ny ac line of Fur Coat Ities of this trad er in the 2g are on niost ir, dye work roc the papa M. Svarcz & Go., STURING FURRIERS, t. NW. EUTAW ST., BAL- VICTOR E. ADLER’S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 92T and 929 7th et. n.w., corner Massachusetts avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Evenings until 7. Satazday until 11 p.m. 126-100 For a fow dass $3.50 will pur. chase a pair of either of the follow- ing priced shoes, viz: Men's $6.00 French Patent Calf Shoes. Men's Shoes. Men's $5.00 Calf Shoes, several styles. Men's $5.00 Sample Shoes, numer- ous styles. Ladies’ Shoes. These goods are all hand-sewed and the finest qualities. perveecectrrrerss, mi THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rich, g19 F St. POC LOO TI SIOSSSS SIO SO ISOS $6.00 Cordovan Congress $5.00 Button and Lace LOEFOPRISOOF ISOS IL GOH IESED To Carry Coal 3 Is a Drudgery. ; single rooms or a Whole house ean ‘heaper ‘a better and ‘Think how as 7 Gas Heating 5 $4 up. Taylor's Fireplace Heaters, $25 ves, “Wovered Gas Stove Tubing, Te. rt. Up. Tivos bought of us kept in re- ir free of charge for one year. 3 3 : 2 ppliance Exchange, $1428 N. Y. Ave. SOSODOTONM SOtetoe Ha St. Branch of ‘Jacobs Bros é 3 3 3 ¢ 3 $ $ 3 3 22-284 °9 P , or @AT 1115 F ST., “WASHING TO: °° ‘For the benefit of our uptown * © patrons we have opened a branch ** at 1115 F st, (Washington Jew- Bes etry Co), and shall offer « hum of ‘special holiday attrac 2 tions in High-class Gems, Jew- a4 , Watches, &c. 2 ‘Bs ‘for se crass ° ce," v ed on the art: 3 eae ° oue-third — tb Ss: : Dee Poser Bes our great specialty Slacolbs 4 e+ & * Ole & millions of microbes are at work. The doctor tells you you have Cancer, the Grip, or Rheumatism, or Dyspepsia. doesn't now. werely varied rymptoms of the same What 1s really the matter with fs Microbes—iittle micrescopie aut- mals that seem to come from uothing, and Mgbtning. Wherever there ure microbes. Whenever there 1s disease there ts fermen- tation, Kill the microbes—stop the fer- “disease.” ‘That's the only sure way. Don't lop off the leaves— don't treat symptoms. Go to the 1cot of microbes, When The doctor trouble. you multiply like is fermentat! mentation—cure the jon the matter—kill every doctor on earth bas failed you can be cured by Wm. Radam’s Microbe Killer. there the BOOK ABOUT IT FREB. DON'T FAIL TO SEND FOR IT. treatment with of the reas CANCER. BROOKLYN, N. Y., January 19, 1894. Gentlemen—In Augast,1892, I commenced THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1804-TWELV? PAGES or These sre & specialist for Cancer and on the 24th of May, 1898, 1 underwent a severe operation in the Seney Hospital, Brooklyn, having the entire breast and glands removed; the glands of the arm, leaving a running wound that would not heal, and coutinu- ally growing worse. In July I commenced using your MI- CROBE KILLER, and after taking several gallons the wounds entirely healed; I ree gained the use of my arm, which I had ver since heen in perfect health, which, 1 feel convinced, was only caused by your MICROBE KILLER. FANNIS A. GREENE, 256 Livinston st. Gentlemen— have. Tn my case for Dyspepsia, used it for Fei excellent results.” 3Wm. Radam Microbe {Killer Co., 7 Laight St Jost, and have material benefit. LA GRIPPE. profoundest grutitude, testimonial, t@ gNew York.’ R & KENNER, insolicited, NEW YORK, February 17, 1894, Gentlemen—I had a bad attack of the Grippe, from whieb L recovered after using two bottles of your remedy. pains in the head, chest und all over thy body, and was exceedingly now, thanks to your remedy, { am quite recovered. I may say I am still using it to keep my system puro, F. B. WALINSLEY, 1277 1st ave, CHRONIC ULCER. CHESTER, Pa., August 15, 1804, Gentlemen—I have had @ Chronic Ulcer or Sore Leg for 87 years, and have tried some of the best doctors, without any After taking 19 bottles of RADAM’S MICROBB KILLER T em about cured, and have gained 86 pounds. My wife bad Sciatic Rheumatintn, and tried the best medical skill, without She began taking tho MICROBE KILLER. Eight bottles entirely cured her. JOUN M. THOMSON, I had terrible Weak, ani DYSPEPSIA AND FEMALE TROUBLE. CAMDEN, 8. ©., August 29, 1893, and with the 1 add the many you already Ttook the MICROBE KILLER hed it cured me. male Trouble, with the most T. SPRADLEY, AGENTS*FOR WASHINGTON: aVENS, £01 Pa. ave, 1429 Pa. $octnm EE See ee ee aes wan also vail. this, my My wife 3 aye. £ ment: now . Ich Prrem now .... SATE Was $4.75, SOUP TUR! 4-BOTTL cut bottl Si GPC. TEA SI OTHER correspond. OD a} CHINA n26-48d. 1 PELE, ERS ICE PITCHERS that BREAKFAST cut bottles, $3. 4BOTTLE BREAK 8, $3 5-PC. HANDSOMELY CH SET gilt. Was $25,00. Reduced to. that $13 00. Plated Ware’ Specialties. Just a few of the GENUINE REDUC- TIONS recently made fn this depart- ICE PITCHERS that were $10.00 { M.W.Bever ; + $8.50 you We have just comploted arrangements with the makers of the flaest But- ter 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. Orders delivered anywhere, at any time. Wilkins & Company, Square Marble and Glass Stands, Center Market. Dozs-40d Thank N Wilmarth:& Edmonston’s, Carving Sets,’ Cut Glass, French China and every table and kitchen requisite, Note these proofs of our low price Quality Steel Carving Se of knife and fork é 3 First, cmc ara ‘a beauty . = Exquisite Cut Glass Cele Cut Glass Salty 25e. | elsewher?, Magnificent French China Dinner Sets pieces) full assortment. of 125 + Worth $45. Pasteur Germ-proof Water Fil- In the world. ters— Crockery, &e, enn sgivi ng ts, ry Dish, and Peppers. He Wilmarth & Edmonston,. 1205 Pa. ave, ‘Sale’ from any irritating, disfiguring humor or eruption, such as Pimples, Blotchos, Blackheads, Ring Worm, Teter, Ecsema, Salt Rheum, Prickly Heat oF Itching Piles, you can be speedily and per- manently cured by using Foster’s German Army and Navy: Cure. ‘A positive remedy for all skin diseases, and insuring @ bright, clear, healthy com- plexton. 50 CENTS PER BOX AT DRUG STORES. Foster Medicine Com- pany, Baltimore, Md. 42475 —peculiar on about our methods is that no matter how fast we grow or how “‘big’”’ we get—we never al- low ourselves to as- sume that condition termed “independent.” We want you to feel that we appreciate your laundry, no mat- ter how smail it is. A ioc. wash receives just as much attention asa $5 wash. Simply drop a postal—our wagon does the rest. B. 8. WALKER & ©O., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 516 10TH ST. N.W. "Phone 1092. Plant, 48 G st. ow. n27-2t J.W. Boteler & Son HAVE OPENED THEIR Latest Importation OF DINNER, TEA and GAME SETS, TA- BLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, RICH, HEAVY CUT and ENGRAVED GLASS WARB, BRIC-A-BRAC and GOODS #1 able for WEDDING PRESENTS, PIANO and BANQUET LAMPS. Sole agents for MecCONNELL’S GERM-PROOF FILTERS. J. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Penna. Ave. N.W. 20-284 POPPOLS IL OPS 3Elegant turnouts? For Hire. We make a specialty of hiring handsome, stylish carriages by the ilso” for theater parties, weddings, receptions, & egualed few private tea “inest -liveried eoact: 7 Our boarding accommodations are the mst complete in this c Cleanliness, ght, perfect draina and ventilatinn. No odors. No rai or mice. Sober, experienced at tendants. DOWNEY’S orset Co.’s Corsets Are always to be relied on, and no matter what price you pay for them—you'll get the most value that priee will buy. recetyed, 100 dozen Long ted, White, Drab and Ecru Corsets,” that 1 sell this week at 69 CE! TF With every Corsets we give F our new Safety Belts. helan,figr., 22%,9,5, 10 BRANCH, Mrs. W mo De alr_of these one of ~~ Ne Ie _Xmas nly - - - Shoppers, Take Notice. are out buying Christmas SOLID GOLD CH, ‘neatly Jeweled, ulckel movement, Ti same a others advertise for 8.00, ‘A written guarantee given with every watch. CF Open evenings until 8 Saturdays 10 p.m. : Just rec FUR CaP —all prices. Latest styles In Fur Neckwear, C7 Headquarters for DENT’S —— Dress and Driving Gloves. CANES for the foot ball game, &e, Our prices are LOWEST al- ways. James Y. Davis’ Sons, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1201 PENN. AVENUB. ved a fresh invoice of Ml kinds—all lengths \ samara $1.25; $5 20} 535) $6.60! | 26-204 r © a m Genuine Cut Glass Pungents, Queen Victorin’s Recognition of the Hawallan Government Presented. The steamer Oceanic arrived at San Francisco yesterday from Yokohama, via Honolulu. The Oceanfe brings no later news than was recefved on the Empress of China, which arrived at Victoria Novem- ber 20. At Honolulu thare was still con- siderable excitement over the recent revo- lutionary plot. The leaders of the royal- ist faction were still declaring trouble was sure to occur soon after the sailing of the Oceanic. Government officials, however, declare no trouble need be feared. The conspiracy, they said, though {t did not at any time threaten serious trouble for the government, had been completely frus- trated. As exposed in the Honolulu news- | rs, the proposed uprising wes planned a man named Katzer, formerly an offl- in the Austrian y, and later a ser- | t in the fifth ed States infantry. tzer fl cisco, and Wet- more, an ; an, who had been ad- mitted to the revolvtionary circle and whc exposed the plot to the government, was a rn passenger on the same steamor, November 15 British Commissioner Hayes formally presented to President Dole an graph letter from Queen Victoria, ree- ognizing the Hawaiian republic. | ‘The United States gunboat Yorktown ar- | rived at Honolulu. shortly before the Oceanic satied. | | but ACTION DENOUNCED Hot Shot Fired at the Commission- ers Last Night. CONPAGIOUS DISEASE HOSPIPAL Citizens Adopt Some Sharp Con- demnatory Resolutions. COMMITTEE APPOINTED eee It is safe to say that never before were the present Commissioners of the District so severely condemned and so harshly crit- icised as they were last evening, when some three or four hundred of the re dents and property owners of Columbia Heights and Mt. Pleasant met at Mixsion Hall, 14th street and Florida avenue, for the purpose of expressing their indignation at the action of the Commissioners in pur- chasing a site for a contagious hospital in Pleasant Plains, and also for the purpose of planning such steps as will prevent the erection of the hospital in the lozality. ‘The meeting was called to meet at 7:30, and at that hour the hall simply so packed with citizens anxi to express their indignation that standing room at a decided premium. Indeed, hundreds were turned away,unable to get in the door even, and had the hall been large enough the attendance would have run into the thousands. Many speeches were made, one by Mrs, John A. Logan, and none of the speakers hesitated to condemn the Cont- missioners in the most emphatic manner and in the plainest of words. As a result of the meeting resolutions condemning the action of the Commissioners were unani- mously adopted, and a committee appoint- ed to take such action us would prevent the erection of the hospital. The meeting was called to order by Pres- ident J. W. Somerville of the Mt. Pleasant Citizens’ Association, and he was made permanent chairman, the other officers elected being: Vice president, L. M. Saun- ders; secretary, Gilbert M. Husted; assist- ent secretary, C. F. King; treasurer, C. G. Schneider. Mr. Somerville, in explaining the object of the mectirg, stated that the manner in which the Commissioners had proceeded in secretly determining to place the hos- pital on the site proposed was an insult to the taxpayers of the District. In proposing to locate the hospital on the site proposed the Commissioners had shown, he thought, that they considered jail birds more enti- tled to protection than school children and orphans. Mr. Somerville also criticised the financial part of the question, contending that the Commissioners could have a much more satisfactory and commodious site for less money than had been paid for the site selected. All of Them Protest. A number of short speeches followed, Maj. L. P. Williams stating that 959 peo- ple lved within 1,000 feet of the site se- lected by the Commissioners. Mr. Jesse Brown said that he knew of his own per- sonal knowledge that a tract of twelve acres had been offered to the Commission- ers for the same amount which they had paid for the site complained of. Mrs. John A. Logan said that no hospital could turn away any disease-afflicted patient, and the Commissioners could not, therefore, make the proposed hospital one only for cases of minor contagion. She suggested that the Commissioners purchase boats, as was done during the war, upon which patients suffering from contagious diseases could be placed. Mr. F. G. Hanvey stated that about a year ago Commissioner Truesdell, then a private citizen, had protested to Commissioner M. M, Parker against locat- ing such a hospital in Eckington, declar- ing that it would ruin him and Eckington if placed there. The conditions were changed now, however, said Mr. Hanvey, and it was the people of another section whom the Commissioners proposed to ruin. Mr. Jchn G, Judd expressed his entire sym- pathy with the object of the meeting, and offered his time and money to defeat the erecticn of the hospital in the locality pro- posed. Money Withheld. Mr. E. A. Newman declared that it never was the intention of Congress that the Commissioners should select a site for the hospital in the city. The Commission- ers, he said, had gone about in a sneak- ing, underhand manner, and had selected the site before any ono outside of them- selves knew of it. They had not only done that, Mr. Newman said, but they had gone to the gentlemen who had charge of the $8,000 fund of the Daisy Chain Guild, and had endeavored to get possession o¥ that fund, also in a secret manner, might begin the erection of the hospital. Then, having begun its erection, it was their purpose to rush a bill through Con- gress for the completion of the hospital before the people could know just what was going on, Fortunately for the peo- said Mr. Newman, the gentleman in ple, charge of the fund had told the Commis- | sioners that they should never have the money for the purpose of erecting a hos- | 1 where they proposed to build it. Short speeches were also made by Capt. Patrick O'Farrell, Dr. Cobb, Mr. Frank Brown and others, and letters were read from Senator Sherman of Ohio and others, in which the purpose of the meeting was commended and assistance promised. It was explained that Mr. Justice Harlan had been invited to act as chairman of the meeting, but, while expressing his heartlest sympathy with the meeting, he declined the invitation, because of his judicial po- sition. Resolutions Adopted. The committee on resolutions, Messrs, T. M. Exley, John B. Lybrook, G B. Fowles and G. E. Jeffreys, then reported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Whereas, the District Commissioners re- cently decided secretly to locate a hos- pital for the treatment of contagious dis- eases in a thickly populated and mest de- sirable residence portion of the community, in a section rapidly growing and improv- ing, and destined at a very early day to be one of the most beautiful parts of the city, and, Whereas, the location of such an institu- tion would not only be destructive to th property and dangerous to the health of | this particular section, well to the entire city, situated, as it wi be, at the head of a sewerage system tra- versing the greater part of the city, in the center of our most popular driveways and near ta our suburban transit systems, and, Whereas, the knowledge of the Intention of the Commissioners has already operated to depress just vajues of property and pre- vented the purchase of ground and the erection of homes in this hitherto favorite part of the community, and will in this way cause much greater loss and damage to the community,involving loss of revenue to the District and double hardship to the owners of property in this locality, and, Whereas, the District Commissioners have sought to allay public anxiety as to the consequences of their secret action by the statement that the proposed hospital is intended for the treatment of minor con- tagious diseases only, while it was tho un- doubted intention of Congress—indeed was urged as a principal reason for its creation —that the institution was to provide for the safe treatment of all kinds of con- tagious diseases whether minor or malig- nant. Therefore, be it Resolved, I. That the action of the Com- missioners is emphatically condemned by the unanimous sentiment of this mecoting, and in this expression we are sustained hy the general and outspoken sentiment of the entire community. Resolved, If. That we are bonn¢ sider this action of the Commissi unjust, oppressive and ous to this particular sect tal in the largest degree to the terests of th Resolye the Commi any kind of conta that a site shou , rem TV. rs al in- ierimen- best sen m the center That there fs al for the t mt seases, 8 theria arid sear reed of a pest hor the treatment of all diseases, such as Congress, in its munif sorts of contagi that they | to con- | cence and humanity, had in view in enact- ory Ea March, 1898; That we as taxpayers of the District do not want to ys Me in position whereby we may bey lal for damages growing out of the deprecia. tion of property occasioned by the secret and high-handed action of our agents, the Semnietonere, in selecting the proposed Resolved, VI. That by the stealth and guile which has characterized their actior in this matter; by its total lack of regard for public sentiment and public and in+ dividual interests, and by the utter miscon- struction or wanton disregard of the plain intention of Congress, as expressed in the law providing for the establishment of a contagious disease hospital, the Commis- sioners have forfeited our contidence in their ability to satisfactorily settle this much-vexed question, and that the id duty should at once be placed in more competent hands. Resolved, VII. That the executive com- mittee, to be hereafter provided for, be, and {s hereby, spectally instructed to urge upon Congress the change suggested in ~ foreecing: gorge ‘esolved, VIII. That all proper and k means should be and will be taken Boy re feat this outrage upon the health ang prosperity of this community, and that to that end an executive committee of twenty-five shall be appointed, whose duty it shall be to carry out the’ instructions of this meeting, to prevent the location of the contagious hospital as proposed by the Commissioners, by such appeals to Congress or the courts as may be neces- Sary or expedient, and that we appeal to all persons interested in the growth of our clty and the peace and security of its citizens to lend their aid and influence to the defeat of the Commissioners’ most unwise proposition, The Committee. The committee proposed by the resolu- tions was then announced, as follows: James W. Somerville, chairman; G. B. Towles, Wm. A. Gatley, Mrs. Gen, J. A. Logan, L. 8. Lipscomb, Capt. Vatrick O'’Ferrall, G. M. Husted, Rev. George F. Dedley, C. L. Ricketts, Myron M. Parker, Wm. Holmead, L. P. Williams, H. A. Wil- lard, Chapin Brown, N. E. Young, Ellis Spear, B. H. Warner, G. W. Ballock, N. A. Poole, Wm. F. Mattingly, J. B, Kendall, A. P. Brown, T. 8. Blagden, Dr. Z. T. Sow- ers, Dr. Alonzo Bliss, Gen. Swain, C. F. Kobb, Mr. Judd, O. W. White, A. P. Lacey Leo Simmons, M. A. Ballinger, Capt. Rey- nolds, J. W. Morris, A. A. Lipscomb, Mr. Sauner, Donald McPherson, A, 8, Brown, S. A. Reeves and Fred Berger. The com- mittee was Instructed to proceed in such manner as it should deem best, and to take legal steps, if necessary, to prevent t erection of the hospital, and then, after a meeting of the committee had been called for next Saturday evening at the same place, an adjournment took place. —_—>— GOLD AND SILVER. Annua) Report of Director of the Mint Preston. Mr. R. E. Preston, the director of the mint, has submitted his report on the operation of the mints and assay offices during the fiscal year 1394. The value of the gold deposited is stated as $140,042,545, Of the original deposits $33,606,051 was of domestic production. The ceposits and purchases of silver during the year were 22,746,661 fine ounces, the coining value of the same in silver dollars being $29,409,825. Of this sum $19,777,700 was of domestic production. The number of silver dollars coined during the fiscal year was 758; the total coinage of silvar dollars, under act of July 14, 1800, to July 1, 1804, was 36,087,- 943, consuming 27,911,768 fino ounces, which cost $20,110,047. ‘Tho seigalorage on silver coined under act of July 14, 1890, to July 1, 1894, was $6,977,206. From July 1, 1804, to November 1, 1804, 2,443,200 dollars were coined, the seigniorage on same peing $73U,- 764. making the total amount of silver dollars coined under the act of July 14, 1590, 38,531,143, and the total seigniorage $7,761,060, Since the repeal of the purchasing clause of the act of July 14, 159), silver contained in gold deposits, bar charges and fractions, amounting to §2,h0 fing ounces, costing $53,096, was purchased for the subsidiary coinage. se during the year was $106,216,730, nearly all in gold. The gold coinage for the year was the largest ever executed at the mints in any one year. The director states that the highest price of silver during the year was $.7645, and the lowest $0.5018, showing a fluctuation of 90.1725 per tine ounce. The net_goid exports for the fiscal year were $4,172,665, as against $86,897,275 for the prior fiscal year. The net exports of silver for the fiscal year were $31,041,359, as against $7,053,818 for the fiscal year 1503. The director estimates the value of the in the gold used in the industrial arts United States during the calendar at $12,523,523, and silver at $9,534,277. The estimated metallic stock of coin and bullion in the United States on July was: Gold, a total of $1, The produ United States during the calendar year was: Gold, 1 23 fine ounces, of the value of $35, silver, 60,000,000 fine ounces, the commercial value of the same being ‘$46,800,000 and the coining value 77,576,000, Revised estimates of the world’s produc- tion of the precious metals for the calen- dar year 1803 show the same to have been $157,225,100 in gold and $209,165,000 in silver. The world’s coinage for the calendar year 1803 is stated to have been $232,4 in gold and § 3 in silver. The director estimates the stock of gold in the world at the end of 1893, for mone- tary purposes, to have been $3,065,000,000, and of silver $4,055,700,000, a total metalic stock in the world of $5,021,600,000. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS, Ex-Goy. Oden Bowie 11 at His Mary- land Home. Ex-Gov. Oden Bowie, president of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company, was stricken with paralysis at 1 o'clock yesterday morning at his home, tn Prince George's county, Md. Ex-Gov. Bowle has been ill at his home for ten days, and his condition is considered critical by his phy- sicians, Dr. William W. Duvall and Dr. Allan P. Smith of Baltimore. Dr, Smith was summoned in consultation, and the two physicians remained at the ex-govornor’s bedside throughout the day. Later Dr, Smith returned to Baltimore. He said: “The attack is of a very serious char- acter. The arm and leg of the right side are completely paralyzed. The governor's mind ts clear and he recognized those about him. No one c tell what may be the outcome cf this stroke.” Dr, Duvall remained all night at Gov, Bowie's house. At a late hour last night Dr. Duvall said: “Gov. Bowle 1s resting easily. He had an hour's sleep, which was of great benefit to him. T! attack is tirely helpless. For several years Gov, consulted Dr. Draper, a_ specialist, . T! several days prior ‘to the attack o! of blood on the spinal cord. He has have there is immediate danger of In addition to rheumatic gout, Gow will prove fatal, and that dea! ot age on November 10, having born lege, Baltimore, and became a farmen Maryland, and was governor of the sta timore and Potomac Railroad Compan’ land Jockey Club, and bred some of Crickmore. He retired from the turf sey= nently cured by our method of f rnished. No pain— erniail Institute what is known as motor paralysis, and af- Bowle has suffered from rheumatic gout, governor has not been to his office in Bal- alysis he has been affected with abet very restless and his s}mptoms I cannot tell. The governor is < age 3 Bowle has also suffered from heart trouble, ogg fo a question of a few hours, Prince George's county, Md., November 1 was a captain in the Mexican wa from 1867 to i871. and the Baltimore City Passenger Railwa; most noted runn! horses in this country, rs ago. e¢ ROBERTS PROCESS. | Naines us. Don't “let lack of posite fects the right arm and leg, which are én» Five years ago he went to New York and e tmore since Saturday, November - For rheumatic gout, accompanied by effusion seemed aggravated. While I cannot very man, but we hope for the best.” It is the general beilef thet stroke 0; Ex-Goy. Bowie was sixty-elght years 1826. He was educated at St, Mary's served in the ate and assembly 0! In addition to the presidency of the Bi Company, he was president of the Mary- “the He the owner of the celebrated horse red Persons er patients, residents of ys fs Ladies treated, 9p: Riggs Housey