Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1894, Page 9

——— THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NovEMBER 58, 1s04-THELYE PAGES. ee EDUCATIONAL, Fo ensneiatbaiurimanstnitbnatn see IN WASHINGTON, — EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. IWASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO, 1225 40th st. n.w.—Piano, organ, voice, violin, guitar ‘and mandolin, flute, cornet, etc. Free advantages O. B. LLARD, Director. S-3m* ICAL SCHOOL, SHAKES- bh onw. and 1107 I at oe. studio Wed- nesday and Friday eve'gs,free. Hours,7 to 9 p.m. oe8-2m* Norwood Institute @ Select and Limited Boarding and Day School For Young Ladies and Little Girls. Por full information address Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principal, 1433 K st. n.w. Opposite MePherson Square. no2t FRENNEWEST AND LATEST ENGLISH FASHION 1s handsowe hand-painted silk dresses. Miss Bar- ent in this art, is prepared with pretty designs. Address 910 20th st. nw. te Wasi FEMALE SEMINARY, 1220 15TH - Day and boarding school. Primary and ad- vanced departinents in charge of abie teachers. Special advantages In music, art, French, litera- re and el elocution. Moderate STUART, Principal. terms. nz PIPE ORGAN PRA WITH WITHO Bras JAN PRACTICE, oR OUT THEO. INGALLS KING, 920 L st. n.w. PRAUGHTING TAUGHT EVENINGS—M Srehitectural, topograpltcal and naval, tke necessary mathematics for designers. In- stroctions begin September 24, at O81 7th st. ne. wer WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES, 1828 I ST. N.W.— Languages, Delsarte, Dancing, Elzcution, Stenog- Taphy, writing, Literature, tor jram- Bookkeeping “ADA L. SMITH, ‘6m, ISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1311 11th n.w. Pupils prepared Successfully for civil service, departmental od census examinations. Stenograph: ht. Kez Signor Mariano Maina, School Art for Singing—Itallan Method, no12-8m 1807 14th st. b.w. H. DONCH, VIOLIN LESSONS, Special attention given to beginners as well as advanced pupils. se17-3m Residence, 608 II st. n.w. 5 FSSC In the selection of a BUSINESS COLLEGE con- Sider the reputation of the prineipal aud the cost Of the tuition. The principal of IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, 8.W. cor. Sth and K sts. n.w. Bas beet Rell known, trusted and ” successful Yashington cdlucator for eighteen y LOWEST TERM. INDIVIDUAL i High prices DO NOT guarantee the BEST treat- ment or the BEST value. Full business course, day or night, $25 9 year. ‘The typewriting and shorthand 5. Established 18%6; best disciplin loca flows experienced teachers; polite attention; good cheap books; ad positions for grad- Bates; bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling, grammai letter’ writing, . business forms, com: Bereial law an il business subjects. Send for = vgue. Ss We The Misses Kerr’s School For Young Ladies and Little Children. 122-101 1438 N ast. eB 1350 Wyoming ave. nw. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Stage for day ‘scholars. Frvnels Kindergarten 7-2m* FRANCES MARTIN, PRINCIPAL. is The PicDonald-Ellis School, 1305 17th st., 1624 Mass. ave. and 1623 N st. English and Feeach Boarding and Day School for ag Ladies and Little Girls. For information — the principal, Miss ANNA ELLIS. eS CHILDE: LLED FOR AND SENT HOME. KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL. MISS SUSAN POLLOCK, . A. M., Principal. TEACHERS’ GO no0-im* 1426 Q ST. N.W. BIANO INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY H. MEAD. certificated pupll of Hlerr Ralf of the Royal Ome servatory of Berlin. Address 2001 I st. n.w. nol7-1m* GUITAR, BANJO, MANDOLIN TAUGHT IN ONE term by @ teacher of experience; careful training of positions. At 10u6 lit ‘aw. nol-lin® OLNEY INSTITUTH, 1827 I ST. FOR YOUN ladies and little girls. Special advantages for stndy of musts, act and modern languages. Miss Virginia Masoa Dorsey, Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. oc8-tf |ARTYN COLLEGE, 1223 to 1231 G © to anueunce the following courses: ‘ing Courw tn Eloction, © $100 pet Classes Lave already begua. Morning flocution, Dramatic Culture fo: fourteen weeks. 5 wuing sessions only. $l0 for three tbs. DEISARTE COUR By GENEVIEVE ST New York, author of “ TEM OF EXPI Full Delsarte Course 5. Ralston $CLEEY Bo rs iS of HE DELSARTE SYs- “* Begins Dee. 1. 15 and Dec. 3. Ex- strength and good Vice President Mrs. Postmaster Gen. Gormza, } Bissell, ) Senator MeM r ¢ Huwiey, 3 ‘Teller, 1 ui leading physicians of course, two sessions per Week, $5. Send lz COLLEGE, “Sil EAST orough knowledge of the > at the cost of less time and money than other se We make BREAD- WINNERS of young people and then secure post- tions for theni. Tenth year. Day and evening Sessions. Send for circulars. nod-tf as Friends’ Select School, 1811_1 SIREET N.W. PRIMARY, INTERMEDIATE a SCHOOL departments for BUTH SEXES. If secking a good school send for a catalogue or call ou the priucipal, who will explain the hi cter of tBis oue. sot THOMAS W. SIDWELL it hn Mrs. Harriet Howland, . M.D. ani ee hingtou. © morths’ week, §10; one session dreulars. Woov's Capitol st COMMER! HIGH Mills, Yoon ‘J LESSONS. 1115 9th st. Miss LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. ee6-3u* ECK ER, Graduate Leipzig Royal Conservatory, PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. ‘noS-Im* 1140 6th st. nw. Washington Seminary, 1538-40 17th st. ct boarding & day ‘school. Collegiate and preparatory depts.” German-English Kindergarten. Pritary. Me. & Sirs, SMALLWOOD, Be6-3un' OF SPECIALISTS FOR PRIVATE references, 3 comptes University. Prov. J. FRANCS GERMUILLER, TRACHE piano, vocal music and ‘harmony; espe- etally to beginners as well as io pupils advanced. 611 I st. ow. noi-tm* FRENCH—Private and class lessons. Prof. A. GONARD, 1611 Marion st., se22-8m' Bet. Q and R, 6th and 7 Education for Real Life INS AND DAUGHTERS. 1804, rerfun Business College, @ ational Bank of the Republic building, cor. 7th and PD) o.w. Day and night sessions. ‘The thirtieth scholastic year of this pular in tution began Monday, September 3, 1804. Five irtments, vis: Practical Business, including oe bookkeeping course, English, rapid calcu- rls ions, rapid writing. moral und social cultur isarte system of expression, civics, litical economy and commerctal law; Practical bs b, SS be writing, including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ- fag; Mechanical and Architectusal Drawing. Full with initiatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and geipe of thoroughly (raived teachers, Location cen- tra! Office open every business day and night. Write or call for new annual announe ect5-tr LANGUAGES. THE BEKLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 725 14th st. nw. Branches in the p:incipal Amertcan and Euro- pean cities. Send for ctr-ulara, Fretch, German, Spanish, Ttaitan, Latin, Greek, ADAME A. PELE, FROM PARIS — FRENCH classes and private lessons; best references. 1322. lath st. Eleven years of successful teaching. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1683.1 1894, Prey Is and busi est ef ation @ H MR. p -, WILL a Sept Pupils prepared for W int, Annapoll all universities and sctentitle schools, for direct commissions in the army and Bavy and for the clvil serv During past year twelve students have been successfully fitted for vurious ents may be made for private lessons tn all branches CHARLES W. FISHER, B. S., 10-tt Head Master. Mt. Vernon Seminary, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st Bourd! and day school for young ladies and en, modern and progressive in method « Preparatory and Collegiate departments Midings, perfectly equtpped. with fr health and comfort. of pupils. ear open er 2d information apply to the prin Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SoM OF COMMERCE, . Oth and 7th st3, nw. URNER, AM, G ol of business end of instractiv practl-al a en- ellence moatnrru wy ? Sanatory Gymnasium A J. HORTON, Director. STUDIO, falty ; 1006 11TH landsea, CH LESSONS 6© uelution; F esful te D st. nw Miss amy ¢ LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W., PIANO AND Harson wet-dtf LESSON® ON THE JANKO KEYROART I. DALY, TEAC wte chain syst AND SCHOOT. mal ry : Of Christ” \( Superb Fitting ) MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL, RR- open for the sixth year on Monday, Ovt. 1, at 1420 20th st. mn.w., Applications way’ be nnd at _the school and at ‘Qst. nw. se4-3m THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1812 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND ‘CHILDREN. The Faglish course offers every opportunity for obtaining a thorough Ligoeg’ 3 ‘education, while attention {s given to the natural sciences, cal and instrumental touse, drawing and paint- ing, French, German, Latin,‘ elocution and teal guiture’ are taught by competent Instructors. ocl-t! ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, 808 17TH ST. Day and evening classes in drawing, and ing, from cast and life, under Mr. ©. H. douaid and Mr. Edward H. Stebert. Int- Pence. Compost- tion, Mr. B.C. Messer and Mr. I. "N. Brooke. Water colo De Lancey W. Gill.’ Prepara- tory antique, Miss Alma de Mier. Special terms by the year. oc3-tf MINARY, For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate and preparatory courses. Excellent faculty, 40-nero campus. $75,000 buildings. A cultured home. Send for Mlustrated catalogue. au22-tt FAT Folks Get Thin. Dr. Edison’s Famous Obesity Pills and Bands and Obesity Fruit Salt re- duce your welght without Cg cure the cause of obesity, such as dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervousness, ca- tarrh, kidney troubles; keep you healthy and beau- tify the complexion. ‘Our supporting and spectal Obesity Bands will wash, Call and examine. Twenty varieties. All genuine Bands bave our name stamped on them. Dr. Loring & Cor Dear Sirs: Now that I have given your Obesity Pills and Sait a thorough trial. I'am cree to that in less than nine weeks T have lost plus fat, and now bave : trouble. "No fleshy our Pills and Salt. ears what It was to be now I walk miles every y yours, RESCOTT WINTHROP. yerson Respect! irs. Penn. avenue. Messrs. Loring & Co. jentiemen: I beg to say your Obesity Frult Salt’ completely cured my Stomach troubles, bloating and dyspepsia, and reduced my welght thirty-four pounds. | Then I wore an Obesity Supporting Band for comfort, and found that it further reduced my welght seven- teen pounds im three weeks and produced a more shapely form and efforded great comfort. T have had to have all my dresses altered. "Sincerely yours, Miss CATHERINE LE ROY FISH. Peunsytvanta ave. goods may be obtained from C. G. C. SIMMS, Fork ave, aud Lith st, that four bottles of a full {ine Obesity Bands, Pills and Fratt Ladies Will find’ a saleslady bere Kee Salt in stock. to explain the treatment to them. Sent by mail on receipt of ‘The Bands cost $2.50 up; the Frult Salt, vottle, and Pills, $1.50 per bottle, or 8 boitles rice. $1 per tor $4, Address é LORING & CO., 42 West 224 st., Department No, 74, New York, or 22 Hamilton piace, Department No. 4, Boston. se7-3m 7 November Clearance List 1894. Second-Hand and Shop- worn Wheels. ~ PNEUMATICS. PRICES, NET CASH. 1 No. 4 Diamond Rambir, No. 7346.........$75.00 2 No. 8 Diamond Ramblers, Nos, 4227 and 185, each...... as << see 75.00 In good cendition, entirely sew. 1 “Irwell,”” No. 2637, 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 sbop-worn; price reduced from $110 to.. list $50.00. 2 Combination macd some, but in good riding condition; ‘Nos. 2175 and 4493, each.. 2 Century Columbias, ‘93 pattern: J. tires; Nos. 9989 and 15068; newly refin- ished, each... 1 Dart, G. & J. pneumatic tires, "04 pattern, 80-in. wheels. 1 Columbia, model 34; tires. 1 Psycho, very strong and durabl merly $140.00, now cut to... 1 Girl's Ideal Ramble: new, cut to... SOLID TIRES. 2 Junos, Indies’ wheels; cut from $65.00 to (each) + 25.00 Drop frame; ball bearing, and in good condition, Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co., 1325 14th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. ocB1-tt So a >= | 1008 F ST. | WHELAN’S, o— 69 Buys as fine a bar- gain in CORSETS as 5 ever crossed a Washing- ton counter. o Bought to sell at $6.50 and $7—were subjected / toadose of price-cutting. $3.2 REMEMBER. a Cut btas—gores over hips— covered with fine black Italian cloth—selected whale- bore throughont a OF NOT MANY LEFY, woos ‘(Farrar’s ‘‘Life with engray- | published to ur price, $1.10, OF CHRE young people—quarto st Ith 100° full-page engravings lished to sell at $3.00. $1.00. Our ee tho pr \(Wm. Ballantyne & Sons, Stationers, Booksellers, Engravers, §_n2s-244 You’ll Have Company DURING THE HOLIDAYS-AND YOUR HOUSE SHOULD LOOK TIP-TOP ALL THH 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 F 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— FOR WE REQUIRE NO NOTES—ASK FOR NO INTEREST. WE PROVE OUR LOW PRICES BY MARKING THEM PLAINLY ON EVERY ARTICLE—-AND WE DIS- ~ ALL COMPETITION BY DUPLI- CATING THE LOWES CASH PRICES YOU CAN FIND IN WASHINGTON. ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF CONT. PLUSH OR HAIRCLOTH SUITES—CHOICE, $22.50, SOLID OAK RED ROOM SUITE, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, 50c. PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRAIN CARPET, 35c. PER YARD, PARLOR AND LAD 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 MAMMOTH GREDIT NOUSE, 819-821-823 7th Street Northwest, Between H and I streets. Aren’t You Weary OF SOWING FOR OTHERS TO REAP? Suppose we reverse the order of things—We sowed good seed, which fell upon good ground, and the harvest is plentiful. YE SHALL BE 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; will you carefully consider a few details First and foremost 1s a line of MEN'S SUITS OF CLOTHES—the original HUNDRED AND TW sales reduced the nu showing a sale of TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY SUITS OF THIS ONE LINE IN SIX DAYS. It fs @ surprise to us that even as many as eighty suits were left upon our counters, as we expected to sell them all the first week, at the price named— $5.75 however, that those of you who were not prepared to buy last week HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE Come early, LING. BARC INS. 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, $7.50. MEN'S SUITS. 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. ‘That were $18.75, $17.50, $16.50, $16 nnd $15— embracing every style in touch with the prevailing modes. pANBALOON: 'SPANTALOUNS u $: BoYS’ TWO-PIBCE SUITS, $1.50 UPWARD. VIGTOR E. ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSB, 927 and 929 7th st. corner Massachusetts § PRICE. Open Evenings until 7. Saturday until 11 p.m. 026-1000, DOFESESOOSOSIE POPSET TIOOOS A $3.50 Sale. For a few days $3.50 will pure chase a pair of elther of the follow- ing priced shoes, via: Men's $6.00 French Patent Calf Shoes. Men's $0.00 Cordovan Congress Shoes. Men's $5.00 Calf Shoes, several styles. ‘Men's $5.00 Sample Shoes, numer- ous styles. Ladies’ Shoes. These goods are all hard-sewed and the finest qualities. THE WARREN * SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. 42d $5.00 Button and Lace 3 SOE SEOPESEP HOD SPOS SOP IPE DIDO FO SOO LOCOS © © ” SLEPFIHSSOPIS SOSH PS OH ERE aad 4 To Carry Coal 3 Is a Drudgery. Single rooms or a whole house can be warmed tm a better and way by gas. ‘Think how , too! iators, $10 uj StBves, S4 up. @ Heaters, $25 POLOPIPP OOS DOSS palr fren of charge for_one year, = Appliance Exchange, $1428 N. Y. Ave. saeaar PRES ED SSPE EOEAS EDV OOO ‘Stores bought of us kept in re- 3 ® ° ved a fresh i solce of -all kinds. lengths Hoy i Latest styles in Fur Ne wear. [Z) C7 Headquacters for WENT'S Dress and Driving Gloves. CANES for the foot bald &c. Our prices are LOW. James Y. Davis’ Sons, ATT! SAND FURRIERS, 1201 PENN. AVENUE. iui i | Many Bachelors — | Are Thankful, Bocavse they have learned to patrinize us, We do mending for ALL Bi adan AND wom ’ Universal Mending @o., ROOM 4, 1114-1116 F ST. n20-2m —live, wide-awake, ac- commodating, honest people who give good serviceare the ones who are succéeding—every= body wants ’em—es- pecially when they cost no more than the other kind. Our ‘laundry work speaks for itself. Any coliars and cuffs you want washed? Don’t hold back be- cause you can’t dirty as many collars and cuffs as other people—_ no order is too small to receive the ‘‘best’’ at= tention here. Drop a postal and our wagons will call. F. H. WALKER & CO., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. N.W. "Phone. 1092. Plant, 43 G st. o.w. n29-2t TERRE OSES DEERE DOES 94008 iThe Greatest: Se Values 3 Offered in the optical line are those found HERE. Our FINEST LENSES, in Hard Rubber and Pol- ished Frame EYE GLASSES and SPECTACLES, FOR $1. We fit and adjust the correct Glasses, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. McAllister & Co., ~ Opticians, dry, x sr. N.W. (Next to Bidg.) 900009090069059060000055000 Serene OPES IDOE 3For Weddings &Theater Parties And all oceastons when carriages are required, call on us, write or telephone. We make a specialty of furnishing handsome turnouts for occasions of this kind—our charges are reasonable. C7 We also supply Indies with @ carriage certain days each week. for calling, shopping, &c. Rellable achme DOWNEY’S Hotel for Horses,? ° e 28 L Sheer n20-30d POPS PO OPTS GS EROS SSIOG ST VEE eee eeee wee eeee ‘Sun’* 3 3 2 CORSO PODEORPIESL OECD SEOROD CAPES i all 3 the 3 style e 3 tts e z seas b 2 ve Theater @ 3 ° purpose, © an and 4 Y Saat mires" & them, vik tual wa 3 on ua a Faces 3 kinds Low ot 3 sktos. Ps All e garments a 3 from) ue 4 on 3 Jn saaew nw. 3 twel ” month HUDSON BAY 3 ree FUR CO, 3 ea 815 ITH ST. N.W. ° \¢ =x) “lonumental. TRIMMED HATS AND. BONNETS, »4 0 PERFECT GEMS im AND , $1. 15.00. Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets at half price, { 4 os Holiday Ribbons, y goest quality and lowest prices. No. lA For fancy Best assortment, No. 5 at Se. No. 7 at Te. Xo. at 9e., No. 12 at Ile, Nos. 18 nd 22-at lie. 4 Doll ” Olls. $4 DOLLS. — If you want a Doll, now , pq POLIS. — ts the time fo bnj, a 4 DOLTS. — they will be scarce.” W $4 POETS! — have our usual large and pd q POLLS: —— beautiful assortment, at pf MM porrs, — trom 106. to $5.00" per — plece. 4 line of French Rose Plants 939 F St. N. W. : n27-50d zk DOLI A full from Se, ” ] Butter. 2 oe arrangements with the makers of the finest But- Boxes, $1.50, Wewant to sell Onders delivered anywhere, at any time, Wilkins & Company, Square Marble and Glass Stands, Center Market. 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. Yd “LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, ocls KEEP OUT THE WOLF. A Short Discourse Founded on a Very Familiar Text. “Please shut the door!"* This request ts in sense face everywhere. Sometimes the “please”? is omitted, and then the sentence fs curt and {ll- mannered. To people who must expose themselves to wintry airs we say: Please shut the doors of your bodies to the ad- verse influences of the fail and winter. Keep out colds and chilis and shivers. When bronebitis and pneumonia come knocking, shut the door. “How ?* Tt stares one in the and economically by using something that will keep the blood briskly cireiiating in the tangle of tiny Wood vessels in the skin. As long as this is done there is no possibility of taking cold, because a cold is a driving of Mood from the surface to the interioc of the body, where the vessels are quickly congested and inflamed. Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky closes the door, and leaves’ the wolf of disease on the outside. "With ordinary whiskies Dutty’s Pure Malt has nothing in common except a single word. Unlike them, it is not Just “something to” drink.” It ts @ medicinal preparation, just as legitimate as any- thing else on the shelves in the drug store, wher you can buy If. It Is prescribed in cases where the tissues of the body are wasting and the nervous energy Is at a low ebb. A poor appetite and a feeble stomach usually work mischief in company. Their conspiracy against health is brokea up by D Pure Malt, which creates a wholesome desire for food and tones the entire apparatus of digestion. The value of a soupd whisky in debilitated states of the body is no longer questioned by advanced physicians. ‘This is a hard conditioa to meet, and because Duffy's Pure Malt meets It, that famous prepara- tion ts an honcred ally of the medical profession. SESLISE RECTED OEMS OEOOIETOOD Scatarrh 48 annoying and offensive, Nearly every one suffers from it in greater or less degree, but It can be cured, speedily and effectually, by Foster’s German Army and Navy Catarrh Cure. Used in numerous cases with unvarying suc Is also a positive remedy for Cold in the Heac, Hay Fever and all inflamma- tion of the nasal passages. 50 CENTS AT DRUG STORES. Foster Medicine Com- pany, Raltimore, Md. 3 SOLIDE OOEEFEEFEFO0OO® A SPECIAL SALE OF Fur Gapes FOR THREE DAYS NILY. mply, quick! inilant 42aTT The following prices will be good only on FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY, November 30, December 1 ant 3: ELECTRIG SEAL GAPES 24 Inches long, $18 (worth 30 inches long, $20 (worth $30); collar, $25 (worth $35). 30 tnches kng, with around, $25 (werth $40). WOOL SEAL CAPES. with marten marten trimmings all ‘ inches long, with marten collar, $25 (worth 30° inches long, with marten trimmings all around, $32 (worth $45). ASTRAKHAN CAPES. 3 long, $15 (worth $22). $20 (worth $35). yes are made in the latest styles T xweep, Ke. Scarfs, $3.50 a and Eastern Mink (worth $6 and $7). are not money-making prices—we want uainted with the ladies of Washington, this method of bringing them to our ‘arry a complete” Ine of ts and pes, fu Alaska seal and Persian lamb, which Ww oas the them. Repat nd Alter in the latest styles. Our. workms pinpetent aud our work rooms are on tye premises. I. Svarez & Co., MANUFACTURING FURRIERS, 409 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Branch 228-230 North Eutaw st., Baltimore. 029-1000, marked as other fur dealers of Sedtttntatntntntntntndatadeetoeea ens Equal Rights. That ts the basis—the foundation— the ground floor of the Constitution of the United States—and our Equitable Credit System. You know what a grand, glorious success it # in government. You ought to bring the principle into your domestic affairs, Equal rights —giving to everybody the same op- portunities—sume privileges — you with ready money—and you without, Our stock of PURNITURB, CAR- PETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, ete., are yours to choose from to your need’s utmost—and the pay part can be arranged on weekly or monthly installments. Promise to pay—and pay as you promise — that’s all we ask. House & Herrmann, 917, O19, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. n2i-Sid Beetroot The New Berlin Truss, ee: $5. ‘Trusses if you_ want but the t ‘Truss ts the “NEW BE "pre cribed by leading surgeons, $3, -theludin = fitting and adjusting by the most experienced expert in Washington. TF CONSULTATION FREB. Berlin Truss Co., 1116 F st. Over Loose, the florist—take elevator, 029-174. INDIAN AFFAIRS The Principal Topic in the Secretary of the Interior's Report. Some Recommendations as the Care of the Red Men—The Censas to and Other Bureaus. The annual repert of Secretary Smith of the Interior Department has been transmit- ted to the President. It deals largely with Indian affairs, and presents some practical suggestions for the development of the race. The Secretary discusses the subject of education and of allotments of land in severalty, and urges the education of the Indians should be for the purpose of fitting them to perform the particular responsibill- ties most likely to fall to their lot. He presents the possibilities of the reservation as land to be improved and developed to which the Indians should be taught to ap- ply those modes of agriculture recognized in clvilized life. The education should fit them for this work, and they should be led on with the assurance that the government, dealing with this land, will treat the In- dians with perfect honesty and make 20 further effort to trade them out of it for the benefit of those who wish to settle upon Of the qualifications of Indian agents, the report say: “If an army ofticer fills the place he must do so with the enthusiasm of ¢ soldier in line of battle. If a civilian fills the place he is unfit for the task, unless moved by an earnest, zealous, inspired purpose to accomplish the noble work of helping to elevate a weaker race.”" ‘The report gives much space to the mat- ter of indian schools. The Secretary agrees with those who oppose the use of public money for the support of sectarian schools. ‘he Secretary urges a liberal ap- propriation for field matrons. The Secretary’ says: “It is the purpose of the Indian bureau and the department to study the employes throughout the en- tire service, to make proficiency the sole standard of retention in office, and to make apparent capacity the sole ground for new appointments. “The work of the development of the Indian is necessarily slow. Their peculiar- itles must be studied and understood, not as a whole, but as members of particular tribes, before those engaged in their su- perviston are fit for successful work. Per- manency of service, therefore, Is absolutely necessary to success. I believe it is pos- sible to develop a competent, permanent, non-partisan Indian service, and I hope be- fore the end of another yeat that such pro- gress will have been made in this direc- tion that its realization will be assured.” The Public Lands. In the matter of the general land office Secretary Smith recommends a change in the system of surveying, and the estab- lishment of a land court in the Interior Department. The present sysiem of sur- veying the public lands 1s criticised as a slow and defective mode of procedure. Referring to the protection of forest re- serves, the Secretary says: “On account or the small appropriations for special agents, it has thus tar been impossible to detail any of them for the protection of the forest reserves, which have from time to time been created.” In the questions of pensions, largely as treated in the last report of Commissioner Lochren is gone over. The great discrep- ancy between the number of cases now being allowed and the number allowed two or more years ago grows out of the fact that the pending cases constitute a rem- nant of an increased number of claims, of which those well established have already been adjudicated. Secretary Smith calls attention to the saving of $44,770 on the Patent Office Ga- zette, the result of contracts by compet! tive bids. The Census Office. The report shows that the total dis- bursements to date for the eleventh cen- sus amount to $10,365,676. In the last an- nual report it was stated that something less than $500,000 would be ample to finish the census. It {s now apparent that $275, 000 will complete the work. A large portion of the force of the census has been discharged. Between now and the Ist of January, the force will be re- duced to about 200, and by the Ist of March {ft will be disbanded with the ex- ception of a small number, who will be re- tained to, supervise proof reading and ac- tual publication. An Additional Building Needed. The Secretary ends his report with an earnest recommendation for an additional building for the Interior Department. He calls attention to the fact that buildings have to be rented from private parties for the Indian office, bureau of education, geo- logical survey, the census office, the United States pension agency, the civil service commission, and for the patent office model exhibit; that few, if any, of theso build- ings are fireproof, and in case of fire thore would be a great loss of life and destruc- tion of valuable end irreplaceable records. During the past ten years £52,609 have on expended for rent af but 3 for this department,and it would be econcmy, from a moretary standpoint, to bring together in one building owned ‘by the government all the bureaus pow sn rented buildings, The Secretary recommends in the interests of economy and élficiency the erection of a large tire-proof bullding for this purpose. — —— WORCESTER'S TRAGEDY. Wagonload of Foot Ball Struck by the Cars. The foot ball players who were killed by the cars near Worcester, Mass., yesterday, as telegraphed to The Star, were all mem- bers of the Southbridge Y. M. C. A., and were on their way to the fair grounds to play a game of foot ball with the Worces- ter Polytechnic Institute eleven, the wagon in which they were riding being struck at the Central street crossing by a pas- senger train on the New York and New England road. ‘The killed are: Charles Gauthiers and Joseph Cook. The fatally injured are: Victor Nelson, skull fractured John Street of Lee, Mass. quarter back of the Williams College foot ball team, who was to referee the game, skull frac- | tured and legs broken, The others injured are: Alfred Hughes, injured about the head, and Alfred Taylor, skull fractured; N. J. Bursaw, hip broken; Henry Belknap, head injured; Charles Simpson, leg broken in two places; James Taylor, head injured; Edgar Burgin, Jacob Edwards,; Frank Morse, Elmer Chamberlin, Herbert Clarence, Parry Rose, Lester New- ell, slightly injured, The passenger train which did the mis- chief was an accommodation from South- bridge to Webster, and it was thought to have passed the crossing. The wagon was just on the tracks when the train dashed ‘around the curve and hit it squarely in the center. Instantly the air was filled with flying bodies, which fell back to the earth writh- ing in pain or still in death. The wagon landed on the pilot of the engine and re- mained there until the train was stopped, 250 yards away. The Worcester eleven had previously been carried to the fair grounds in the same wagon, and the players, who were engaged in practice, were if full view of the terrible accident. They at once rushed to the railroad and rendered what assist- ance they could to their unfortunate friends. The injured were taken to the power house of the Southbridge Electric Light Company, which was turned into a hos- pital. Medical assistance was summoned and everything that could be done was done for the victims, The town was soon In an uproar and the scenes outside the improvised hospital were heartrending as mothers and sisters inquired for their loved ones. ‘The cross- ing where the accident happened is not provided with gates nor automatic alarms. Players - ————— Ga s on the Coast. The heavy gale which has prevatled along the New England coast for several days has caused a succession of casualties, the mest serious of which were not report- ed until yesterday. Advices from .many points along the coast bring news of sev- eral craft disabled, some abendoned and some lost, with a few fatalities. In Boston harbor the lst of accidents is unusually large. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS. Many Notes of General and Local I terest to Re nts. The combination lock cf the post office safe refused to work vesterday morning when an attemp: was made to unlock it, and so far all efforts to open the safe have proved futile. Postmaster Carlin has sent to Washington for an expert, but as all of the stamps, money order books, ete. were in the safe, much inconvenience hi been experfenced. there is a sod deal of complaint made at police headquarters of the theft of paper’ from the doors of residences and stores in this city. The thefts are generally com- mitted by boys, and some of their victims are not disposed to make examples of them, This morning a King street mer- chant, whose paper has been stolen on several occasions, saw a small white boy abstract his newspaper from the front door step, but the offender was released with a reprimand If the practice is not stopped, however, an example will be made of some of these juvenile pilferers. Some of the property owners in the ex- treme northwestern section of the city will petition council to have the Henry street sewer extended in that direction. The new nickel jacket for the Columbia fire engine arrived yesterday, and will im- mediately be put upon her. The W. A. Smoot will take the place of the Columbia while she is out of service. Mr. Wm. A. Wood, engineer of the company, will do the work. The horse attached to the milk wagon of Mr. Francis Carrol ran away on King street this morning, and turning into Roy- al street, ran against a telegraph post, scattering cans in all directions, and spill- ing their contents in the street.’ The horse was finally stopped a short distance awa Mr. J. S. Wallace, an employe of the Southern railway, at their freight depot, in This city, was hurt very badly ye: He was going from one freight car to another, when the iron board slipped and he fell between the cars. The piece of iron caught his left leg, fracturing it badly. The directors of the Virgifiia Title Com- pany met in this city Wednesday night and perfected an organization, under the charter recently granted them by — th corporation court. Col. F. L. Smith is the president, The directors elected were Messrs. A. W. Armstrong and Jas. R. Ca- ton, attorneys for the company, and it was decided to commence business on the first of the new year. Mrs. Henry Charles is visiting her daugh- ter, Mra. A. M. Whitlock, in Charlottes- ville. : Dr. Abbott, president of the Washington, _ Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric Railroad Company, was In town yesterday on_business. Dr. A. F. Fox has announced to his friends that at present he is not a can- didate for mayor, but he reserves the right to enter the field later in the race, if the conditions remain as favorable as at pres- ent. rd ENGLAND PLANS A COUP, ‘Things Ripe for a Revolt in China. ‘The New York Herald prints the follow- ing special correspondence today: SHANQHAI, November 20, 1894.—Eng- land is evidently preparing a coup de main with a view to protecting her interests in China. There can be no doubt that she resents the manner in which she ts being excluded from the disctssion of possible terms of settlement between the two belligerents, apd she has arranged a naval deonstra- tion at Chusan on December 1. The Alacgity, Pigmy and Redpole have left here with sealed orders. They go to join Vice Admiral Fremantle’s flagship Centurion and the other war vessels under his command. his, I expect, is being done as a measure of precaution, lest the Jap- anese should carry the war into southern China, now that winter is arriving and the northern approaches to the empire will be- come ice bound and difficult. Troops Sent South. , The central provinces, especially the province of Anhui, are pouring troops southward to Canton, where Lé-Hung- Chang's brother, Li-Han-Chang, ts vice- roy. . The denunciation of Li-Hung-Chang by the censors continues. They declare that he is entertaining rebellious designs, and indeed this looks probable enough. He is being guarded by his own soldiers at Tien-Tsin, while outside the city trust- ed imperial troops are watching him. These forces, which are composed of Hi and Manchus, regard the viceroy as rebel. Mr. Detring, the commissioner of ous- toms dispatched to Japan to discuss terms of peace, is on his way back to Shanghal. The reply given him by the Japanese in: cates that they will not recognize Hung-Chang. Internal Discontent. If any general in this country had such a reputation as would enable him to place himself at the head of @ popular movo- ment the Chinese would undoubtedly overs. throw the dynasty, Li-Hung-Chang end the entire present system of government, All their hatred of the Japanese has now been converted into hatred of their own rulers. The court Is relying altogether upon Liy Kun-yih to checkmate Li-Hui ‘The viceroy of Fukien, Tan-Chang-Lin, been appointed to succeed Liu-Pin viceroy of Szechuen, who is acct poisoning a Tartar general. Mr. Petthick, American tutor to Li- Hung-Chang’s children, has gone to Yang- chow to see his charges. —__- e+ ____ CZAREWITCH REPORTED DEAD, An Unconfirmed Rumor Regarding Grand Duke George. An Odessa dispatch to the London Dail; News says it is rumored there that Duke George, the czarewitch, died on Sun- day last. No official confirmation of the rumor could be obtained. Grand Duke George is the second son of theslate Czar Alexander, and was born at Tsarskoe-Selo April 27, 1871. He has long been a sufferer from lung disease, and f two years past has been compelled by physicians to reside in the Caucasus,where he makes his home at Abbastuman. Report has it that he some time ago mar- ried the daughter of a minor official and that the marriage was recognized by the late czar. When Czar Alexander's illness became threatening Grand Duke Geo! was summoned from the Caucasus. He proceeded to Spala and accompanied his father to Livadia. After the death of the czar he went with the remains as far as Sebastopol, where 1 left the imperial family, the condition oi his health being such to make it im- possible for him to journey to St. Peters- burg tc attend the funeral. He returned to Abbastuman shortly after the accession cf Czar Nicholas. His majesty issued a ukase proclaiming Grand George czarewitch, i Closing of the Refinertes. The New York Press says: The sugar re- finery in Williamsburg has closed down, and over 2,500 employes have oe laid a It was a decidedly blue Thank: is unfortunate employes. The phew, Hi of them are of the opinion that the shut- down is for an indefinite period. take a brighter view of the situation, ani express confidence that the refinery will start up again Sunday night. The men gathered near the refinery and gazed mournfully at the huge buildings. They gathered in knots, Giscussing their mis- fortune, and were quite willing to talk. “In my opinion,” said one of the men, “the refineries have been closed down for good. The New Silver Party. President A. J. Warner of the Bimetallio League has left St. Louls for home, as have most of the other silver men who at- ded the silver conference held there. irom Marie Ohio, Gen. Warnor will leave for Washington, to forward the movement for the formation of a silver party, and will probably eppoint the com- mittee of five when he arrives here, best, most successful, most ble’ treat. mint known—we use—the famous Process. Consult us if you ruptured—> whether you have money or not. We can anf will cure every one who takes our treatment, Both sexes attended. National Hernial Institute. wr 1421 G St. ,27a, on Branch, n29-14d