Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1894, Page 9

EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON, THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Wgsmucetos oc gy ‘TORY OF — Le — lin, altar ‘Director seas HOOL, SHAKES- aw. and 1107 f ne. u NS at me. studio Wed- fii and Friday eve'gs,free. Hours,7 to 9 p.m. ooo Norwood Institute & Select and Limited gm gs Bory Day School Ladies and Little Girls. address Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principal. 027 WEST AND LATEST ENGLISH FASHION silk dresses. Miss Bar- uty EXE is handsome hand- Yon, proficient in this des — on iu {. ls prepared with 10 20th ALE “SINARY, Was FEM. 1220 16TH at. Day a boardil vanced ry and ad- ‘charge of able teachers. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS Col USINESS cali, the, oulection of 9 8 TERMS. oieae IXSTRUCTION, High prices DO NOT guarantee the BEST treat- "bs or the ypewriting and shorthand course, $15- 1876; best discipline; central loca- Pay capeiond teachers; ‘ite attention; good and ‘cheap books; ij and positions for grad- , erithmetic, spelling. grammar, omansh! 3. W. The Misses Kerr’s School For Young Ladies and Little Children. ates; letter’ writing, mercial vasleeee sub} FLYNN, A. n22-Im 438 1850 Wyomii aw. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. for holars. French Kinder} PRANCES SATIN, PRENCIE oct7-2m* The McDonald-Ellis School, 1305 17th st., 1624 Mass. ave. and 1623 N st. English and French Boarding nnd Day School for Yeung Ladies and Little ‘is. For "yaformation address ‘the principal, Miss ANNA ELLIS. nly-3m CHILDREN CALLED FOR AND SENT HOME KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL. MISS SUSAN POLLOCK, Principal. TEACHERS’ TRAINING CLASS, 1426 Q ST._N.W. BY MISS MAY H. MEAD. 2001 I st. ow. TARTAR, BAN, MANDOLIN TAUGHT, OX Ox term by a teac st 3 careful training of positions. “At 1000 Ith st. uw. nol-lin" OENKY INSTITUTE, 1827 T Sf, FOR YOUNG and little girls. Special advartages for uals, act and modern languages. ura Lee Dorsey, Principals. lg oc8-tt leave to anncunce the wing courses: tng, Course in Bloc tion, = $100 per have aiready begun. Morning Sesvions only. 2% Special Course in Elocution, Dramatic Culture e Bulldi $25 fo" fourteen weeks. Spe- ins Dee. 1. Mornin Speciai “Couree, DEI SARTE COURSE, by GENEVIEVE STEBBINS of sessions only. $10 for three New York, author of DELSARTE SYS- TEM OF EXPRESS! Begins Dee. Full Delsarte Course, $6. 6. Ra} ‘of Vhysical Culture and SucietY GYMNAST Ladies’ classes begin Nov. erclace, designed, for health, ug th Fer form. Indorsed Mrs. Vice President woneon, Mrs.” Secretary isle, Mrs. Postmaster Gen. Bissell, Mes Senator eMillan, Mrs. Senator Gormea, Mrs. Senator Hawley, Mrs. Senator Man- 15 and Dec. 8. Ex- watt and son, Mrs Senator Telles Mrs. E. F. Riggs, Mrs. 3. S$. Howlaad, Mra. K! 1H Townsend, 'N: M.D., ak seven ea leading physicians of | course, two. sessions k, $10; none "pension per week, $5. Send circulars. niz COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 31 EAST at. imparts @ thorough knowledge of the MEKCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time Spd money than other schools. “We take BREAD. WINNELS of young people and then secure posi- tious for them. Tenth year. Day and evening Sessions. Seud for circulars. no9-t Friends’ Select ct School, primary, * SH REMEDIATE Ni and 6HIGH SCHOOL departments for BUTH SEXES. oe ¢ wal aa of this one. THOMAS W. SIDWELL. Mrs. Harriet Mills, ,ygc4. NB. 1115 oth st. Miss LOTTA MILLS, Pane se6-3m WILLIAM WALDECKER, OmANO, Oates > BAISIONTE PIANO, ORG: po5-1m' 1140 6th st. nw. Washington Seminary, Galiegince and 'geeparaiory depies German Engin Kindergartens Brigery. Mr. & Sire SMALL W' @SSOCIATION OF SPECIALISTS FOR PRIVATE foatruction; Gtting for col, and ualv. translating; references. | Address CRAVEN, moti PROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF organ, vocal music and ‘harmony; espe- y attentive to beginners as well as to puis advanced. G11 I st. nw. FRENCH—Private and class lessons. 4, GONAMD, 1GL Marion, st. e022 Bet. Q and R, 6th and 7th Education for Real Life 1864, FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS 1894 The Spencertan, Business, College, Rational Bank of the building, cor. 7th Day. aod t night ‘tre thirtieth Saale’ te year of this tim ution began Mi September 3, Five og ge ete bookkeeping course, English, rapid calcu- tions, rapid writing, moral and social cult Fenerte: tem of szpreseton,,. civics, ital and_ commer Jaw; Practical English, site Tniiatory book coping 8 Shorthand iting. English; Spencerian Rapid rit. Oh, Full fechanical ‘and Architectusal, Draw! thoroughly ‘traiued teachers. Location cem- OiBce open business day and night. Write or call for new annual annonmeement. Mi A. SPENCER, ect8-tr Prinetpal and Proprietor. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. Branches in the rincipal American and Euro Ttaltan, Latin, Greek, pean cities, Send for cir-ulara. French, German, Spanish, HADAME A PI FROM PARIS — FRENCH lasses and private ‘lessons; best references. 1322 Eleven years of successful teaching. 0¢5-m* MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1633 reopens September 17, 1804. Prepar Versities, technical schools and bust private lessons if desired irculars and inf WILL d for West ersities and sclentl sin the army al navy and for the civil serv During the past Year twelve students have been successfully atted for various examinations. Arrangements may be wade for private lessons in all branches. CHARLES W. FISHER, B. s.. aulo-tt Head } Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. Boarding and day school for young ladies and Uttle children. ict modern and progressive in method spirit Fy. Preparatory and Collegiate departments, aa ‘Dulldings. pertectly equipped “with every ance for health and comfort of pupils. entieth year opens October 24. For further information apply to the aha -te Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOM COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623 La. ave., bet. conus and 7th ber! nw. o. ‘The leading ochesl ‘of buslneas Sad: shocthand Hlighes: attainable grade of instruction at moder- ate cost. Thorough and pra courses in Pustuess, | English,” ctvll service, | accountancy, shorthand typewriting. Superior and en chin raduates of rare excellence d 88. Situations when com- ___ 2080 ate i. Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 612-614 12th st. CLARA J. HORTON, Dir 1006 11TH ST. nw. Apply for ¢ STUDIO, pel-dtt LESSONS ON THE JANRO KEYBOARD. MMF. J. ESPUTA DAL TEAC HER OF VOICE re and the for re ling music at sight. Sestne Septem! Studio, 1118 Bet im THOKOL ‘oc30eo1m* ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE—SELECT DAY SCHOOL; academic and collegiate. courses; special ¢! ¥, commerce, Brother FABRICIAN, Pres., Vt. ave. PRAUGHTING TAUGHT ByENINGS—MECHANE (ah srehitectural, jopographical and naval, with rcessary mathematics for designers. structions begin Septen-ber 24, at 531 7th st. o.e. and-sm* WIIODAUGHSIS © CLASSES, 1598 TST. 8, rte, Elocution, Stenog- writing, Literature, History. ing. ADA L. SMITH, Supt MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE A’ Business College, 1311 11th n.w. Pupils successfully for’ elvil service, department: census exaiminations. Stenography taught. Signor Mariano Maina, School Art for —Ital i Singing—Italtan Method, H. DONCH, VIOLIN LESSON Special scial attencion fiven to beginners as well as Residence, 608 Ii st. ne ae Ege be ort = He ty #255 iy 'Sh SE” Lisi any 1 al Cites may be come ERGARTEN AND SCHOOL —~t Blaneth Pe Reshoty. Kistecsarten (agrees hool, 1918 rlapd ice. al will fali <a Winter somions Oct THE ACADEMY OF. aS [OLY a MASS. At FOR, yoUNG LADIES ND Si) CHILDREN. on iterary. education, . while ial ae eee ‘o the ‘atural sclences. a wing and paint- and instrumen' g tata, ees Boe ov a car cs ae cna RACTICE, WITH OR WITHOUT LESSONS. ORGAN PL COMPOSITION. Beginners on Piano at half rates. OUT OF WASHINGTON. NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY, For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate and preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-ncre campus. $75,000 buildings. A cultured home. Bend for illustrated catalozue. au22-tf 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, matism, nervousness, tarrh, ‘kidaey’ troubles; keep you healthy and beau tify the complexion. wOUr Supporting and special Obesity Bands will examine, Twenty varieties. All gonsine ands Rave cor siase seeapel en tha. ven, your Obesity Pills and Sat a elo trial. am ‘free to write that in less than nine wee sixty-four pounds of surplus fat, no kidney or rheumatic trouble. No can afford to go witbout your Pills oa sah hare not known for five years what it was to A: able to walle half a mile; now I walk miles every jeabant day. Respectfully’ yours, - Sirs. vee WINTHROP. Penn. avenue. Mess Gentioasens esp ie, say that four bottles of your Obesity, Fruft, Salt completely cured my Stomach troubles, bloating a and nt BS pou! T ting Band for comfort, and my weight seven- ree weeks and produced a as Gah altered. “Sincerely ‘THERINE LB ROY FISH. reduced my wel wore an Obesity found that it further | teen pounds int hay nd oft Soo tre all may be obtained from ©. G. C. SIMMS, con Now York ay and 14th st, MERTZ’'S MODERN, PHARMACY, Cor. 11th and F sts. fall line ‘Obesity Bands, ‘Pills and Fralt in ‘stock. Ladies will find! salealady bere mn, receipt of price, Bands LEO up: the Fruit Sait, $1 per bottle, and Pills, $1.00 per bottle, or 8 bottles tor #4. Address LoRING & CO., 42, West 22d st. Department No. 14, New York, or 22 Hamil ice, Department Noor 'tm “eh ie! November Clearance List 1894. Second-Hand and Shop- worn Wheels. PNEUMATICS. PRICES, NET CASH. 1 No. 4 Diamond Rambler, No. 7346. $73.00 2 No. 8 Diamond Ramblers, Nos. 4227 ©1835, each. In good ccndition, entirely new. 1 “Trwell,"” No. 2687, G. & J. ‘94 pneu. tires 50.00 Brand new, simply shop-worn; 30-in. wheels. 1 Ladies’ “Lovell” Safety, G. & J. tires, en- tirely new, but shop-worn; price reduced 2 Combication Ramblers, wheels 20x30 inj mad come, bat in good. riding condition 1 Columbia, model 84; "94 pat: tires CUSHION TIRES. 1 Rudge, model “D.,"" No. 79810; new, and in fine shape; cut from $140.00 to... 1 Psycho, very strong and durable wheel for merly $140.00, now cut to. teceeees 40.00 1 Girl's Ideal Rambler; No. almost new, cut to........ seseeeeeee 25.00 SOLID TIRES. 2 Junos, ladies’ wheels; cut from $65.00 to (each) . 25.00 Drop frame; bail bearing, and In good condition, Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co., 1325 14th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. oc31-tt Butter. =Ib. Boxes, $1.50. Wewant to sell you. Orders delivered baad 1 Wilkins & Company, Square Marble and Glass Stands, Center Market. ‘We have just completed arrangements with the makers of the finest But- ter in the Elgin district to supply us regularly With the highest grades ot Pure Butter; which enables us to quote right prices for right quality. at any time, Incurable Cases. When given up af others call on us. Bun! Corus, Ingrowing and Club, Nails, our. specialty. KO! EORGES & 80! . 5. G MG Foot Speclatise Parlors, aw. 8 to 6 p. days, 1115 Pa. ave. 9 to 1. You’ll Have Company DURING THE HOLIDAYS—AND / HOUSE SHOULD LOOK TIP-TOP ALL WAY THROUGH. WE CAN HELP YOU MAKE IT 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 CREDIT— PRICES BY MARKING THEM PLAINLY ON EVERY ARTICLE-AND WE DIS- ‘TANCE ALL COMPETITION BY DUPLI- CATING THE LOWEST CASH PRICKS 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, $18. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, 50c. PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRAIN CARPET, 85c. PER YARD. MADE AND LAID FREE OF COST. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. 40-POUND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN-WIRE SPRINGS, $1. La HEATING AND COOKING STOVES—ALL SIZES—STANDARD MAKES. YOURS FOR A PROMISE TO PAY. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT MOUSE, 819-821-823 Tth Street Northwest, Between H I streets. Aren’t You Weary OF SOWING FOR OTHERS TO REAP? Suppose we reverse tho onler of things—We sowed good seed, which fell upon good ground, and the harvest 1s plentiful. YB SHALL BE THE REAPERS— —shall gather tnt> your garners—recelye the sum total of the benefits resulting from our knowledge —our experience, our READY CASH. ‘This proposition awaits your acceptance; you carefully consider a few details? First and foremost 1s a line of MEN'S SUITS OF CLOTHES—the original purchase was THRER HUNDRED AND TWENTY SUITS—hut 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 first week, at the price named— $5.75 A SUIT. We are glad, however, that those of you who were not prepared to buy last week HAVE ANOTHER CH. these CRUSHING BARGAIN PARLOR ‘CE Come early, MEN'S TOP COATS—ALL WOOL. MEN'S HOMESPUN OVERCOATS. MEN'S OVERCOATS, Black Cheviots, Oxford Mixtures, Gray Meltons, Tiger Silk Mixtures, All-wool Tweeds and Daisy Diagonals, Black and Blue Cheviot, Blarney Tweeds, Silk: Mixtures, Fancy Cassimeres, Long Sacks, Single and Double-breasted, and Regent Frocks. $7.50. MEN'S OVERCOATS. Campbell's Kerseys, Black, Blue and Drab; Cheviots, Bedfurd 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. MEN'S PANTALOC $2.00 UPWARD. MEN'S FANTALOONS THAT WERE $7.50 NOW BOYS’ THREE-PIECE SUITS, $2.50 UPWARD, BOYS’ TWO-PIRCE SUITS, $1.50 CPWARD. VICTOR E. ADLER’S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 98T and 929 7th st. nw, comer ‘Massachusetts STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Evenings until 7. Saturday until 11 p.m. 1n26-100d SPOPISODOCHIOOODOS HOO OOO® A $3.50 Sale. For a few days $3.50 will pur chase a pair of elther of the follow- ing priced shoes, viz: Men's $6.00 French. Patent Calf Shoes. Men's $6.00 Cordovan Congress Shoes. Men's $5.00 Calf Shoes, several les. Men's $5.00 Sample Shoes, numer- ous styles. Ladies’ $5.00 Button and Lace Shoes. These goods are all hacd-sewed and the finest qualities. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. SSOSOOOOS POSSOOO SS SHSOOSS LIDSELDPSOSSSOOHO LPOG SPOOF To Carry Coal ; Is a Drudgery. Single rooms or & whole house can be warmed in a better and cheaper way by gas. Think how convenient, too! Gas Radiators, $10 5 Gas Heating Stoves, $4 up. Taylor's Fireplace Heaters, $25 meee Gas Stove Tubing, Tc. Toca bought of us kept in re- pair free of charge for_one year. Gas *Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. 22-284 PORCH HHOOS F St. Branch of Jacobs Bros., AT 1115 F ST., UNDER THR “WASHINGTON JEWELRY agit For the benefit of our uptown patrons we have open:d a branch at 1115 F st. (Washington Jew- . g¢ elry Co), shall offer @ nui Ss ber of ‘special, holiday, attrac: * © tlons in High-class Gems, Jew- ¢ ¢ * © elry, Watches, &. se ¢* As for the past 20 years, ¢ ¢ * © we have but “‘one price,” which * * © © 4 plainly marked on the articles, * Pure Anstralinn Opals, tn va- rious sizes, at one-third the usual value, + $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 to $5 ous folltalze Diamond Rings, fn Engli Sache: 2 Diamonds will continue to be our great specialty. i Jacobs ee u ug FE St. & 1229 Pa. Ave. No matter where yo go, will show you how many, many people ought to be taking Calabad Sprudel Balt! ‘There's the thin, peatea face that tells of perverted nutrition. "s the fat, puffy face of flatulent obesity. the otherwise pretty face that’s marred disorders rnd eruptions; the yellow, of the dyspeptic; the dull, drawn faces from stomach and liver and kidney troubles. All these people need the Carlsbad Sprudet Salt. Tt goes to the root of the whole matter. It puri- fles the blood, dissolves obstructions, ciears the system, and cures permanently, in a natural way, every derangement of the stomicb, bowels, Itver and kidneys, Beware of the many imitations sold ‘as “improved” or “artifictal’’ Carlsbad Salt. These generally consist only of ordinary Seidlits Powder and Glauber Salt, sold by unscrapulous dealers upon the reputation of the Genutne Carlsbad Salt. ‘The only genuine imported Carlsbad Salt has the signature of “EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Agents, New York,” on every bottle. Sovereign Specific. Foster’s German Army and Nav Blood Bitters. Purifying, Invigorating. Driving out #ll impurities from the sys- tem, renewing and strengthening every vital organ, restoring the energy of youth. Invaluable in cases of MEROURIAL POI- SONING and all diseases of the blood. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Foster [ledicine Com- pany, Baltimore, lid. Latest Novelties in FURS. Oe" tap to New You. fth ti pte iow fod" tas” brought "back ‘with bite the feat a Oy y uovelties. that. could be found in ‘the New, York ee pure! cont like "of "Seaiskin Jackets, “tatest style, which we are offering at from $275, to $350. Persian Jackets, 82 in. deep, 36 in. ust. $150. Handsome Astrabkan Jackets, $35- Magnificent Capes, in black marten, mink, eleetric/ mak wool seal, astra- kan, $207 and, ‘Al’ Kinds of “Far ‘Trimming. 2 doz. yards Ele-trie Seal, and. wide, 2e TFNo need to send to New York for Zour Furs—you can buy them of us at New York priges. B. ®. Stinemetz,&, * PA AVE Plated War Specialties. Just a few of the GENUINE REDUO- | | TIONS recently made in this depart- | ment: | | | 1 one inch ICE PITCHERS that were $10.00 now oe Es $8.50 . 7.50 now . |X| cHaseD CAKH BASKET. Was IRI | $6.00. Now... . 1O} i SATIN CHASED CAKE BASKET, { Now... SOUP TUREEN, Was $13.00. Now. 4-BOTILE BREAKFAST CASTER, “cat bottles, $3.75. 5-PC. HANDSOMELY CHASED TRA | SET,gilt. Was $28.00. Reduced to.20.00 | 6-PO. TEA SET. Was $28.00. Now.20.00 | OTHER SPECIAL REDUCTIONS to | correspond. M.W.Beveridge, CHINA, GLARE AND, SILVER WARS, 26-484 KS SLES Thanksgiving A ilmarth & Edmonston’s Carving Sets, Cut Glass, French China and every table and kitchen requisite. Note these proofs of our low prices: = Firat, Quality Stool Carving Sets, : wie ada ores ee $1.25 Exquisite Cut Glass Cel +] @ beauty $5) Cut Glass Salts and. Pe Bde, elsewhers Here. acct Magnificent French China Dinner Sets of 125 pleccs, full assortment. Worth $45. Pasteur Germ-proof Water Fil-~ ters—best in the world... [eeu Tm $ 13.75] iXmas Shoppers, Take | Notice. When you are out buying Christmas | presents remember that we ire sellii LADIES’ SOLID GOLD HUNTIN ved, full | Jeweled, nickel movement. They are the | same as others advertise for $18.00. ‘A written guaraytee given with every wat ‘Open evenings until & Saturdays 10. p.m. ll. Schuster, \717 Market Space. fy ‘Goods reserved for they holiday: Ca a ee axl Metropélitan Tracks. A petition for an injunction has been filed by the Metropolitan Railroad Company to prevent the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company frém running cars over the tracks of the Metropolitin Company on B street between 6th and 7th streets north- west. It is stated in the bill that in 1888 the Eckington road laid a track crossing the Metropolitan track on B street, and, by connecting ratls, joined its track to the Metropolitan, and for some distance: the two roads are practically one. The Metropolitan Company goes on to say that it is preparing to put in an under- ground electric syStem at a cost of $59,000. The new system is to run along tha stretch of street named, and it fs claimed that if the Eckington cars are permitted to run over the same a great loss will be oceaston- ed the Metropolitan Company. It is also claimed that the construction of switches alone will amount to $3,000. In addition, an accounting for the use of the tracks up to the present time is requested OHIO POLITICS Looking Ahead to the Governorship Next Year. A LARGE CROP OF CANDIDATES The Senatorship Will Play an Im- portant Part. TROUBLE IN BOTH CAMPS Correspondence of The Eveuing Star. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 26, 1804. ‘The list of candidates for the republican nomination for governor of Ohio was a large one before the election, but the un- usual success of the party at the polls has had the effect of enormously increasing it, while candidates by the dozen are announo- ing themselves for all the state offices that are to be filled at next fall's election. The avowed candidates for governor are these: E. W. Poe of Bowling Green, now auditor of state; A. M. Hoyt of Cleveland, now a. common pleas judge; Asa W. Jones of Youngstown, Gen. J.Warren Keifer and Asa 8. Bushnell of Springfield, the former, ex- speaker of the national house, and the lat- ter a large manufacturer, Mayor and ex- Congressman John A. Caldwell of Cincin- rati, Judge J. H. Doyle of Toledo, Lieuten- | ant Governor Andrew L. Harris of Eaton and ex-Attorney General George K. Nash. Nash is the last to announce himself. Be- side these, Congressman Charles H. Gros- venor, Col. Robert M. Nevin of Dayton, State Treasurer W. T. Cope and Col. Robert Sherard of Steubenville are known to be considering the question of entering the race, while ex-Congressman H. L. Morey of Hamilton and Dr. F. B. McNeal, now state hagpie and food commissioner, will probably be considered for the nomination. Major C. W. F. Dick, who, as state execu- tive chairman, has led the republican party in this state to three remarkable victories, was supposed to be nursing a boom for the gubernatorial nomination, but has now an- nounced himself as a candidate for the state auditorship to succeed Mr. Poe. W. D. Guilbert of Caldwell, who has been Auditor Poe’s chief clerk through the whole eight years he has held the office, ae contest for this nomination with Major viSeslde governor and auditor there will be to elect next year a treasurer of state, at- torney general, member of the state board of public works and judge of the supreme court. Attorney General Richards is serv- ing his second term, and the-office will go to a new man. There are a number of can. didates, chief among whom are ex-Repre- sentative H. M. Daugherty of Washington C. H., and F. F. D. Albery, a prominent at- torney of this city. Democratic Troubles. The democrats have hardly sufficiently collected their thoughts since the election to consider the matter of candidates for next year. The prospect for success is not very encouraging to them, but they take conso- lation and encouragement from the fact that their scattering victories have usually followed closely upon sweesing republican storms, like that of this month. The cen- tral point in the contest of next year on the democratic side will be the United States senatorship, which will be involved in the legislative elections held at the same time. Senator Brice will no doubt try to succeed himself, and he will make the rest of the campaign subsidiary to this matter. It is ex- pected that Tom Johnson, who measured swords with the Senator in the last state convention, will be a candidate for the sen- atorship also, though he may not come out as such prior to the elections. There is a feeling among the younger democrats that @ new man ought to be taken for their candidate for governor next year, and John J. Lentz of this city is favorably spoken of in this connection. He is not altogether ac- ceptable to the anti-Cleveland democrats, however. The administration democrats here are now engaged in trying those members of the party who are suspected of voting against Congressman Outhwaite. Four rominent members of the Jackson Club Eave been required to appear before > club in consequence. One of them, K. Connelly, editor of the Sunday N: a has answered the club’s summons in an open letter, in which he says he made no secret of his opposition to Outhwaite; that he worked against him and voted against him because he believed the Congressman had ceased to be a democrat and become “a sycophantic satellite of Grover Py land,” whom the majority of the club did not regard as a representative democrat. How Storer Was Shelved. Pandora's box seems to have opened for the Ohio republicans while they were in the midst of their rejoicing over thelr un- precedented victory. A new factional fight, following somewhat closely the old Sher- man-Foraker division, 1s promised. It started in Cincinnati and grew out of the dofeat of Bellamy Storer for the congres- stonal nomination in the first district, and the defeat of ex-Senator Von Seggern, the republican candidate for judge of the in- solvency covrt. It has core out since the clection that the “shelving” of Storer was accomplished through a deal hetween Geo. B. Cox, the Foral “boss” of Cincin- nati, and Editor Charles P. Taft of tho Cincinnati Times-Star, always a Sherman ublican and an opponent of what he denominated “Cox gang.” According to Mr. Storer’s statement, and he is talk- ing very freely about the matter now, he was detained in the east by campaign work and the illness of Mrs. Storer, and though there was a perfect understanding between himself and Cox that he was to be rerominated for Congress, Cox represented to the party leaders that Storer wished to retire from political life, and he carefully prevented any word from him to the con- trary from reaching the people of the di: trict. It would seem that the editor of the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette, a For- aker organ, by the way, was privy to the bargain, for a statement sent to him by Storer for publication, ating that he was a candidate for Congress and that only, was thrown into the waste basket. Thomas McDougall, ex-Governor Fora- ker’s old enemy, has come out in several strong cards, denouncing the treachery by which Storer was retired. Both Storer and McDougall plainly intimate that Editor Taft, in consideration of the congressional seat held by Mr. Storer, mado a complete surrender to the Cox element of the party, and Mr. Storer says Governor McKinley “gat supinely by” and permitted this sac- rifice of principle and of his friends to be made. The inference 1s that while Taft deal, Gov- support of the Foraker element of the party for his presidential boom. ‘The Foraker machine in Hamilton county has, by the deal, silenced the opposition of the Times-Star, which has been for some years the only — from which it isa anything to Reaction of Sentiment. But the unmanageable McDougall is mak- ing the congressional seat very uncom- fortable for Mr. Taft, and there is a gen- eral expression of indignation from mem- bers of the party all over the state toward the member-elect from the first district. He will, no doubt, be retired at the end-of his first term. The fact that Hamilton county, which on the regular election day gave a republican plurality of nearly 24,000, elected a democratic judge of the insol- vency court by 3,000 one week later, the republican candidate being George P. Cox’s favorite, is an index of the reversion of feeling against the authors of the scheme by which Storer was displaced by Taft. The matter has excited the party all over the state, and the Sherman men are severe in their denunciations of the deal. It is quite likely that Governor McKinley's well- filled presidential boom will be given a ss by the political blow it has start- ed. eee Sarah Ulrich Kelly of H&nesdale, Pa.—the poet—has announced her candidacy for the unexpired term of Congressman Wright, deceased, of the fifteenth district. Mrs. HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE For the Tired Brain From over-exertion, ‘Try_it. WOULDN'T RECEIVE DIETRING. Japan Insists on an Especially Ap- pointed Envoy, A dispatch to the Central News from To- kio says that Ccmmissioner Dietring and his suite sailed for Tien-Tsin yesterday. Count Ito, the Japanese prime mi: Geclined to receive the commissioner, ing that he would only receive an envoy who had been directly appointed by the Chinese government at Pakin, and would hold no communication with the viceroy’s messenger. Commissioner Dietring wished to discuss terms whereby Shanghai might be protected, as a sop to the foreigners, and Nankin and some port in Hai Nan be opened to trade. Port Arthur's Capture. The London ‘times publishes the follow- ing dispatch, dated Monday, from its cor- respondent at Chefoo, China: The Japanese captured, with the town of Port Arthur, two Chinese warships and several torpedo boats and transports. Admiral ito, commanding the Japanese raval forces, is still at Port Arthur with flagship. Other vessels of the fleet have returned to Talienwan, and a few have gone back to Japan. The town was only slightly damaged in the fighting. A few huts were burned. The American cruiser Baltimore entered Port Arthur Sunday. Six officers from her went ashore and raade an inspection of the town, but were not allowed to send dispatches to Washington. The correspondent of Reuter’s Telegram Company, who was taken prisoner by the Japanese, and who was at first suspected role. 9 searn the fol- lowing from reltable sources: “The hilly peninsula admitted of a splendid chance of defense, but the Chinese poorly utilized their advantages. ‘The Japanese advance was slow. ‘Ihey were first repulsed at Kin- chow on November 6, but they were vic- torious on the sth. On the same day they occupied the Talienwan forts, with slight resistance, and took the first pass north of Talienwan on the 8th. It is reported that only 500 Chinese were at Talienwan against 10,000 Japanese. The marching was continued to the second pass south of the double peak, which was weaker than the first pass. The fighting here was feeble. Then the Japanese advanced to the third pass north of the triple peak, which was a very strong position. This pass was de- fended by 6,000 Chinese, who resisted from the 16th to the 17th, inclusive, 10,000 Japan- ese. Finally the Chinese retired. The Japanese were then fourteen miles from Port Arthur, in a cultivated valley two miles square, forming a good battle ground. ‘rhe Chinese on the 19th sent two columns inland, fired a few shells at the Japanese, and then retired. The real battle occurred from noon of the 2th till the night of the 2ist. The Chinese made a better defense than previously, but finally yielded, and the Japanese entered Port Arthur. The Chinese troops were principally from a distant province, and few of them were trained in western tactics. The leaders were mostly old men. Their rifles were the ordinary kind. Seven kinds of breech- loaders were collected on the field after the battle. The Japanese numbered 15,- 000 and the Chinese 4,000. The ascent of the hills was difficult for the Japanese, the slope being from 20 to 40 degrees. The Japanese attacked steadily. The Chinese were disorganized, and on the evening of the Zlst were allowed to retire, still armed. Some went westward, but most went east- ward, taking to their sampans and junks. A few joined Gen. Lung near Talienwan. The Japanese killed and wounded num- bered 450. ‘he Chinese loss was 2,000 killed, ‘‘An unconfirmed rumor is current that after the battle 200 Chinese were massa- cred in retaliation for cruel outrages per- petrated on Japanese prisoners. “‘On the 22d the western forts were seized without hindrance. In the next two days the burying of the dead was not finished. No Chinese prisoners were seen. The defeat was complete. The Taotai es- caped in a junk. It is not known whether the other officers escaped. “he Chinese, under Gen. Lung, at- tacked Talienwan on the 2ist, but it is be- lieved they were repulsed. “ ‘In marching Chinese coolles aided the Japanese. New arrivals from Japanese transports, which include the last of the reserves, and the receipt of quantities of provisions render Port Arthur the strong- est fortress. It cost the Chinese 15,000 taels to fortify the place. ‘Concerning the future, it would be useless for the Japanese to attack Wel- Hal-Wel. If peace is refused the next move will probably be near Shanhai-Kwan, and thence on Pekin. It is no longer a war for Corean réforms only.’ ” Col. von Hanneken’s Post. Dispatches from ‘Tien-Tsin state that Col. von Hanneken, recently appointed to the command of the Chinese navy, origin- ally intended to go to Port Arthur. He has now gone to Shan-Hai-Kwan, to organize the defense of that place. Shan-Hai-Kwan is the starting point of the great high road to Pekin, and is believed to be impregnable. It is stated at Chefoo that the bodies of the Japanese prisoners were found mu- tilated at Port Arthur. Four hundred Japanese were killed by the fire from the forts. None were killed by the infantry. No quarter was given. The plans of the mines in and around Port Arthur were dis- covered by the Japanese. —____+e+ —___ UNIVERSITY NOTES. Howard University. The departure of Dr. Bartlett from the city 1s deeply regretted at Howard Uni- versity. He still remains, however, a trus- tee of the institution, and it is hoped that after a time he will again resume his resi- dence in this city. The address of Senator Hoar delivered to the law graduating class has been pub- Ushed by the university. The subject was “The Colored Man's Opportunity In Law,” and the address is considered one of the best that has ever been delivered. The next number of the magazine “Our Day’ will contain the ode delivered by President Rankin before the parliament of nations at the work fair on “Ultimate Mrs, Gilbert Elifott has presented a me- mortal window for the new chapel. The window is dedicated to the memory of her mother, Mrs. A. W. Andrews. The design is a cross, surmounted by the Biblé, and the motto, “After the Cross, the Crown.” Tha hymn entitled “New Joy Among the Angels,” written by Dr. Rankin, has been set to music by O. H. Evans, D. M., and published in the “Howard Standard” of this month, The two foot ball teams of the univer- sity played a match Saturday afternoon. At the game in which the “Tigers” played the “Epworths” of Annapolis the “Tigers” did themselves credit, making a score of 56, while their opponents failed to score. Catholic University. The boardwalk which extends from the university gate to the divinity buildings has been replaced by a brick sidewalk. A force of men are again at work on the in- terlor of the Hall of Philosophy. Bishop Keane left last week for Atlantic City, where he will have a short rest. Father O’Grownay, who ts a professor of Maymooth College, near Dublin, Ireland, was a guest at the university for a few days during the past week. He is now on his way to California, where he expects to spend the winter for the benefit of his health. Father Zahn of Notre Dame University, Indiana, who has just returned from Bu- rope, spent Sunday at the untversity, in company with his brother, Mr. Ogbert Zahn, who is an advanced student in phys- ics at Johns Hopkins University. Father Zahn took a prominent part in the con- gress of Cathclic scientists held in Brus- sels last summer He afterward went to Rome, where he had a long interview with Leo XIII on scientific matters. Georgetown University, The court of appeals convened last Wednesday night for the first time this year. Messrs, Tillmadge A. Lambert, Job Barnard and Henry Wise Garnett occupied the bench. Mr. Charles W. Darr was clerk of the court. In the case of McCor- mick agt, Hammersley, which was argued before the court at the last session of last year, the decision of the lower court was affirmed. Andrews agt. Becker, the first case appealed during the present term, was then argued by McDevitt for the plaintiff in error below, and McCardle for tne defendant. At the conclusion of the argument the court complimented the counsel on both sides for the able and thorough manner in which they presented their respective sides of the case. Ad- journment was then made until the first Wednesday of December, at 7:30 p. m. Anthony ©, Reddy of last year’s juntor class is pursuing his legal studies at Har- vard. P. J. Carlon of the same class is reading law in Chicago, THE MICHIGAN SENATORSHIF The Contest Between Burrows and Patton Becoming Decidedly Warm. What is Claimed by the Friends of Both—The Revival of Jay Hube bell as a Candidate. lence of The Evoning Star. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 26, 1894. The short term senatorial contest is not without its humorous features. If the legislature were to meet today, according to his friends, Julius Caesar Burrows would win with hands down and votes to spare. The friends of John Patton, jr., are equally confident, and declare that he has a lead pipe cinch. Mr. Olds is not say- ing much, but professes to be entirely satistied with the prospects. The contest between Patton and Burrows is becoming heated, and the situation is rapidly assum- ing @ condition, if, indeed, it has not al- ready reached that stage, where either would prefer that some other should have the honor than the other. This bitterness ig due to the opposition to Mr. Patton in this city, his home, which ment rallies around Mr. Burrows, and does not hesitate at ways and means to undermine Mr» Pat- ton’s strength. ‘The opposition is headed by John W. Blodgett, who conducted ex- Gov. Cyrus G. Luce’s picturesque cam- paign two years ago, and it includes Chas. R. Siigh, Samuel M. Lemon, Dwight Goss and Judge M. ©. poe tire gage ws in part out of the e Six years ago, and it is also based on the distribution of federal patronage two years hence, in the event of a-republican national victory. 1f Burrows is elected the Patton forces will have a — ei paces Bee offices are passed around, an elected the Burrows contingent will be for- lorn. What Patton's Hope Is. ‘The highest hope that Patton clings to is the moral, if not the actual support of the state administration. Gov. Rich ap- pointed Secretary of State Gardner, Treas- urer Wilkinson and Land Commissioner French to fill vacancies which he created last January for frauds perpetrated by the former incumbents. Upon the death of Senator Stockbridge he appointed Patton In the state convention thom he appointed all stood together, an won. Senator Patton was not on the ground to aid in the contest, but his friends were exceedingly ective, and the rege dele- for Rich and his ticket. and it is operly claimed that the helping hand will not be lacking. The attorney general, secretary of s state treasurer, lieutenant governor land commissioner are all claimed for Patton, while the auditor general, who was not on the Rich slate in the state convention, but who pulled through, is claimed for Olds. The election of Patton would be an indorse- ment of Gov. Rich's wisdom in making the appointment, and as Gov. Rich does not look forward to a re-election, he can af- ford to take any part in the senatorial con- test that he sees fit. Mr. Burrows’ Prospects. The chairmanship of the ways and means committee in the next Congress is held up as an alluring prospect to keep Mr. Bur- rows in the House, but shrewd politicians admit that his prospects in that direction are not nearly so glittering as they might be, and have their opinion upon events in the last campaign. Mr. Reed will be Speaker of the rext House and will ap- point the committees. Mr. Reed is a presi- dential candidate. He visited Mic! during the campaign, making one speech at Ann Arbor. No red fire was burned in his honor. No special train was sent out to nk = in. a ros = fact, gins a scant welcome, and the single made was non-political in its natens Wer Far different was the reception which Michigan gave Gov. McKinley of Ohio. Ho was met at the state border and a special train was placed at his disposal. "At every town he stopped there was a display of bunt in his honor, and nothing was se S would contribute to his and glory. At a dozen aliforent st placee. i was hailed as the coming 1 gan, in fact, is pretty well committed the McKinley boom, and any honor Mr. Reed might confer w appointing Burrows to the chat: of the ways and means committee w not change this sentiment a Tv who are close to Mr. Burrows admit doubt, and are pulling all the harder his senato-lal election. Mr. Olds is playing the mee of the uni- versal friend, and it is adroitted that boom is growing. He’ is friendly to’ Burrows, and on good terms with Patton. He is trimming his sails to catch any breeze that may come his way. Jay Hubbell Again. The upper peninsula candidates, Samuel M. Stephenson of Menominee, and Jay A. Hubbell of Houghton, are not cutting much of a figure in the campaign, and in reality are little more than dark-horse candidates. One of them will probably control the up- per peninsula vote and throw it in a direo- tion to do the most good. Mr, Hubbell’s candidacy brings from comparative obscur- ity a man who, a dozen years ago, was political power in the land, and hose name was known from Maine to Texas, In 1880 Mr. Hubbell was chairman of the republican national committee, and his method of levying assessments upon gov- ernment eS — to two cent of their salaries, with dismissal the service in default of pees is still re- membered. He retired after serving ten years from the upper penin- sula district in 1883, and the closing months of his congressional career we! defeating Senator Thomas W,. fe re-election to the Senate. His senatori pooienngad is not looked upon as anything serious. —_——_—_ THE .REPUBLICANS WARNED. ¢ Dr. Parkhurst Tells Them They May Be “Jumped 0: if They Deserve It, The second annual dinner of the City Vigilance League was given Tucsday night in New York. The Rev. Charles W, Park- hurst was the guest of honor. Members of the committee of seventy and the cham- ber of commerce were very conspicuous. Every reformer of note, together with @ number of republican politicians who join- ed forces with the reform democrats at the last election to defeat Tammany, wer¢ present. Gen. Horace Porter a hers ere his right were Dr. Park! ot Aeon vg ter, the Rev. we art Smith and Richard Wat t the president’s left were J« Jas. ©. Carter, Everett P. Wheeler and Rev. Father ort Just as the cigars about fifty women ent passed in the gallery. cae Poy aad accommodations men in the dining Gen. Porter Introduced Dr. Parkhurst in’ @ witty and eulogistic speech. Dr.Parkhurst said he could not look in the faces of such @ pergaige Uy Dovmerg present and feel any anxiety for tt It | one thing, oweven to gain a vicloty an je was another to utilize it to advantage. strong in his faith in the members of the City Vigilance League. They had stood by = —_ it ae eater TEER re- spectable to do so. (aug! Oh, it seems funny now,” he added, “but it was anything but funny then,” He gave warning that republicans “would be jumped on” if they needed it as hard Tammany. “Srany speeches followed, all full of ou- logy of the guest of honor, Mrs. Cuthbert Bullitt of Louisville, Ky., has withdrawn her sult for divorce from Col 1, Bullitt. RUPTURE! Process. Consult 08 whether you have money or Leet will cure every one wis who Both sexes atti National Hernial Institute, ¥ Des 1421 G St. + Rigpe Houses pol Gero ie, tren pared oe gaara ‘our treatment.