Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1894, Page 13

¥ EDUCATIONAL ZY IN WASHINGTON, THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY,. DECEMBER 3, 1894—SIXTEEN PAGES. EDUCATIONAL — IN WASHINGTON, MISS THOMPSON'S SCHOOL FOR DANCING, culture, at 1023 12th st. a.w.. PIPE ORGAN PRACTICE, WITH WITH! in ICE, OR |OUT ‘Yoarsdays, 3 m.;_sulact gacrennan; PIANO. THEO. INGALLS KING, testimonials; teruis = pease Peaidence, residence, iio COMPOSITION. 920 L st. n.w. 18th st. nw, 3-21" sel-Din ASTROLOGY TAUGHT IN CLASS, PRIVATE LES WIMODAUGHSIS "CLASSES, “1828 TST. N.W.— orb; lesson. HOKAY AND | La Delsarte, Dancing, wo Stone GENETH xcaL 4 \ULUGER, 455 Mo. ave. rapt, SFypewriting, Literature, ee des-6i* mar, eeping. ADA L. Suite ‘Supe sya TESSONS TN GEIBIAX. TESTE ASD, GREEK MISS (BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND & graduate of Gallegs of ‘iste, x | "Business iness College, 1311 11th n.w. Pupils prey 2 ana ae ‘d3-3t* successfully for’ civil service, aepartmental - census exaininations, St meee eer GADLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Si Matta MM in F st. Principal: PROF. J. d.“Gamzanp, gnor Mariano Maina, B. (Parts) and School Art for Singing—Htallan Method, canna panabons nol2-3in 1307 14th st. bw. New, original and scientific method, based upon |i. DONCH, VIOLIN LESSONS. Phonetics and the law of association of ideas. Special attention given to beginners as well as = ane Residence, 606 Ti st. : naw. ‘Ivy Institute Business Cols | iiss avo APPRECIATED. LARGE IMPROVEMENTS. FLOOR SPACE TO BE DOUBLED. ‘ THE GREAT RECENT SUCCESS OF , IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEG? es that the MODERN METHODS of the BEST ‘ALUES at the LOWEST PRICES are correct and ring, ‘accom to any enterprise. $25 a year. wie R spewrlting aad chorthandesarser $15. INSTRUCTION. At the LOWEST Cost. ping, arithmetic, spelling, Englis, letter Pehip ai Paend for catalogues IVY AASTL- TUTE BUSES holes cor. Sth and K sts. p.w. A. M., Principal. n17-3m PROF. J. ae GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF plano, organ, vocal music and ‘harmony; espe- cially attentive to beginaers as well as s é pana advanced. 611 I st. aw. me ‘3, DAY AND_ ae ; CLASS- mathematics and English HEE, A, Oh inh st. best references. Wasuixcrox CONSERVATORY OF SEE, = PROOF. Bookkee, writing, st, Bi Piano, organ, lin, ‘guitar and: mandail or cornet, ‘ete. Pree a wantages to pupils. 0. B. BULLARD, Director. se25-3m' Ego. w. LaWsEECS, vocal L SCHOOL, St SHAKES: De. nesday and Frida; Tree. Houma? to yet and Fri eve'gs,free. Hou: a. ay 7 eve’ gs, 8, ». Norwood Institute \4 Select and Limited ee Day School For Young Ladies and Littie Girls. tor full informat address Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principal. 1485_K st. o.w., Opposite McPherson Square. no2T Sewer 3 AND LATEST } T ENGLISH FASHION dresses. M. proficient in tin ie art, isp is prepared with pretty len i Senn Address 910 20th st. n.w. HINTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 a < Day and_ boa! school. ‘and ad- — departments In charge of able teachers. 1 advantages in muste, art, French, litera- ture and eclocutior, Moderate terms. ' Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Prinet; n24-lm* "The Misses Kerr’s School Por Young Ladies and Little Chtldrea. a2z-Im 1438 N st. WASHINGTON 5 nS ot SCHOoL, FOR GIRLS. for day French Kindergarten. FRANCES MARTIN, PRINCI: oclT-2m* The PicDonaid-Ellis School, 1305 17th st., 1624 Muss. ave. and 1023 N st. English and i'reuch Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. For information address ‘the principal, Miss ANNA ELLIS. a19-3m ‘CHILDREN CALLED FOR AND SENT HOME KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL. MISS SUSAN POLLOCK, Prinetpal. TEACHERS’ TRAINING CLASS, n09-1m* 1426 Q ST. N.W. PIANO INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY H. MEAD. certiticated pupil of Herr Raif of the ge ‘Cou- eee of Beriim, Address 2001 I st. n.w. GUHAL, BANIO. MANDOLIN TAUGHT TX, ONB term by a teac Ag ars of positions. pte 1000 th st. mw. pole-tn™ ‘IT ST, FOR YOUNG ipectal ai Hie Late Be Dorsey, Principals, ‘QOD’ co. he ey tol sts imparts it knowled Goh EnCLAL STUDIES cost of | $54 money than cther seoeoia ‘ites of you eb secure ie Mons for then ‘Feat ath sear. Day sod evening sessions. Send fare. Friends’ Select School, SCHOO: dejart ta for BUHL D tment If seek! ‘good scl or call on thes ~i— ee) cxpisin “the z "one. pote THOMAS W. SIDWELL Mrs. Harriet Millis, ,yoo4% LESSONS. 115 oth at. Miss LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. oc8-tf EAST dge of the less time BREAD- and SIGH 121 Fniaioe AVE, 3.W. HARMONY. tel-dtt LESSONS ON THE JASKO KEYBOARD, THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY ‘CROSS, ts e a thorough litera: Hal attention ta given to focal_and instrument ing, French, German, teal culture are taught ecl-tf PRIVATE LESSONS ELEMENTARY O8 ADTANC: studies. Especial attention to backward, un- willing and adult puplls. University graduate, Prof. J., 1406 Hopkins place, near 20th and P sts, by competent instructors. SRT STUDENTS LEAGUB, 808 17TH ST. Day and evening classes in drawing and paint- ing, from cast and life, under Mr, C,H. LM donald and Mr. Edward H. 8! Compost fon, Mr. E. C. Messer and Mr. BR: ON. Trooke. Water color, Mr. De Lancey W. Gill. | Prepara- tory antiaue, Miss Alma de Miler. Special terms by ‘the year. OUT OF WASHINGTON. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, P. 105 successful school; one ‘of — do infuse’ with energy and to wake up boys to the daties of life. under 18, $174. RTLIDGE (Yale), A.M., Principal. x NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY, For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate and preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acre campus. $75,000 buildings. A cultured home. Send for fllustrated catalogue. au22-tt 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 obes! such as dyspepsia, rheumatism, Dervousoess, tarrh, ‘kidney troubles; Keep you bealtby and wou a vorting, ad! special Obesity Bends will r supporting a: ands wi Galt ‘aud’ examine. ‘Twenty varieties, “All Seosine Bands hate ont Bame staispel oe thom. De, Loring & Ce Sirs; Now that I have Pillg and Salt a thorough tr write that in less sixty- no bea wen your Obesity ni T/am “ree to vecks I have lost four ‘pounds of surplus. fat. and now have ney, o© thoumatic trouble. No fleshy. person ,iflord, to go without your Pills and Salt. Dot known for dve years what it was to be able to walk half a mile: now I walk miles every pleasant Hespectfull ours, WINTHROP. Penn. avenue. Messrs. Loring Gentiemen: I to say that your Obesity Fruit Salt’ completely cured my Stgmach troubles, bloating, and dyspepsia. and redi weight thirty four pout Then wore an Obesity Suj Band for ‘comfort, aad founa that it further of eed my oeeient seven- a in three weeks and produced a more form and sfforded great comfort. Bed'to have aul my Sincerely yours, HEINE LE Woy Fist. Pennaylvania ave. Our goods may be obiatned. from ©. G. C. SIMMS, York ave. Sentzs Money" "HARMACY, Bands, ‘Pills and Fratt Cor. 11th a F sts. Mocks Ladies wilt And’ « a saleslady bere t four bottles of ‘The B 50 up! the Pruke Sait, $t pe bottle, and Pills, $1.0 per bottle, or 3 bottles Tor LORING & CO., 42 West 224 st., Department Xi 22 ‘Hamilton’ piace, Departineat WILLLAM I, Sit ee ORARO, Ona TARD HanMony” 1m* 1140 6tb st. nw. ~~ Washington Seminary, | Fn Laer no -w F ? —_ KiniSrgarten: Pritacy. Mr. @ Mie SHALLWOU ASSOCIATION OF SPECIALISTS FOR PRIVATE instruction; fitting for col. and univ. Sanslating; references. | Address . Columbian University. ~ FRENCH Private and class lessons, Prof. A. GONAKD, 1611 Marion et., 9e22-3m* Bet. Q aud R, 6th and 7th nw. Education for Real Life 1864, FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS 1804 ipencerian Business College, Nationa! Tank of the Republic bulldiag: and D nw. Day and night sessions. The thirtieth scholastic year of this “ean tom stitution began Monday, September 3, departments, via: Practical | Business, complete bookkeeping course, English, Bist rapid writing. moral and. socia arte system of expression, civics jaw. *horthand and culture, fa win i Tuitiato ue , incl neerlan Rapid Writ. fechanical, end Architecteral Drawing: Full a a trained teachers. Locat! ice open every busines. aay and night. Wete S cat lee now anti oo ociS-tr ens inouncement, SARA A. SPENCER, rincipal and Proprietor. LANGUAGES. THE SERIES STOO, OF OF LANGUAGES, Tith Branches in the principal Avierican and Euro- pean cities, Send for clteal Ss French, German, Spanish, Itailan, Latin, Greek, WAQDAME A PELE, FROM PARIS — FRENCH classes and private lessons, best erences, 4th at. Eleven rears of successful teaching. ‘ch tiné M'S SCHOOL, 1683 19TH ST. NW, ptember 17, 1804. Preparation tor uni. technical schools and business pursuits; Drlvate lessons if desired; best of references. For clreulars and informnation appl tsi, AM _au2s-tf WM. H. ¥ S¢HOOL. 925 18TH ST., WILL Pupils prepared for West for all uly ersities and sclentide ‘ct commissions in the army and During the past successfully fitted inations. Arrangements may made for private lessons in all branches CHARLES W. FISHER, Bi, _mulo-tt Head Master. “Mt. Vernon Seminary, _ 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. Boarding and day school for young ladies and Uttle children. ‘The leading ‘school af busines Highest attalnable grade of instrac ate cost. Thorough and practi Business, English,” civil. servi shorthand and typewriting. e teaching. Graduates of shed success. roughly ‘moderNyeand progressive in method By mary. Preparatory and Collegiate departments. jew buildings, Bim g 4 equipped with every Mance for health and a of pupils. entieth year opens October 24. For further information appl fo.the principal, _sel-tr Mra. ELIZ. Oates. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF eines eae 623 La. ave., het, Oth and 7th ste, nw. ©.'K. UR CHL, Prin nd eliorthund. m at moder courses in accountancy, lor and ¢ rare excellen Situations when com- au Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 612-614 12th st. CLARA J. HORTON, Director, el NEVINS, TUDIO, 1006 11TH ST. Ity; lahdseapes, figures, flowers . nol0-im* MOF ptions 2. Xx. SIME. J. ESPUTA DALY, TEACHER OF VOICE ‘culture and the note chain syst for reading music at si Term begins ee 15. Etudto, 1118 New York ave. — Le ML TT TT STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES. aa na ‘BRAT i A Solid Silver Thimble, guaranteed, 10e. P1. Schuster, '717 Market = Bice” HH ‘Goods reserved for the rere Hic You'll Have Company DURING THE HOLIDAYS—AND YOUR HOUSE SHOULD LOOK TIP-TOP ALL THE 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 YOU CAN BUY ALL THE FUR- NITURB 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 WB REQUIRH NO NOTES-ASK FOR NO INTEREST. WE PROVE OUR LOW PRICES MARKING THEM PLAINLY ON EVERY ARTICLE-AND WE DIS- TANCE ALL COMPETITION BY DUPLI- CATING THE LOWESE 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, SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, 0c. PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRAIN CARPET, 85c. PEIt YARD. MADE AND LAID 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 Hovs §19-821-S23 7th Strect Northwest, Between I and I streets. It’s Out Out Before you know ft. ‘That's the way we extract teeth—without the slight- est pain or eable sensation. Our method most pleasant in us If your tooth aches, we Every operation EX- Searinas, Hat Marks, Satchel Tags, Coat Hangers, *| Belt Buckles, Match Safes, 3] Book Marks, Tie Clasps, =| Button Hooks, Paper Cutters, 3] Garter Buckles, Bracelets, 2] Glove Buttoners, Stamp Boxes, 2) Paper Cutters, Mair Pins. nol-3m | 2] = PARLOR THO Gener work ia proportion. (Evans Dental Parlors,’ 1217 PENNA, AVE. N.W, al-244 | Timely Hints To Shoe Wearers. © ‘Tho swellest Kiding Boots you ever wore, to ozder, $15. Carriage Shoes in stock, $3.50 to $5. Our special $3.50 Shoes for Tender Feet for Ladies end Gentlemen are the won der of the shoe wearers of Washington. Ladies’ Fine Walking Shoes, nobby styles, $5 to $10. ‘Misses’ and Boys’ School Shoes, all the best kinds—at rockbottom prices, Natty Shoes for the wee little ones, all shades of the rainbow. Ladies’ Evening end Reception Slippers, to match the new evening gowns, fo order and in stock.- WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,"* 929 F St. N.W. 130 OREPREESODODDES OOO0S 00008: 3 A Good Pair Eyeglasses or Spectacles, $1. Fitted with our FINEST CASES, in Hard Rubber and Polished Steel Frames. ©7No extra charge for exam- ination, McAllister & Co., Opticians, N.W. (Next to ‘Sun Bldg.) 1211 F ST. ai-28a It’s Cheaper, } and far more satisfactory, your horses HERB, than to oes up @ private stable. There's no private establishment cleaner, moro perfectly ventilated and more comfortable— HERB horses recelve better feed and cere—HERE horses are less liable to injury and sickr.ess. 7 Our long experience and unequal- ed facilities enable us to give each horse every care anil attention, DOWNEY’S Hotel for Horses, @1-30d_ 1622-1628 L STREET N.W. SSSSP SPSS OSH OSHS SOS ODO Xmas Books —at Ballantyne’s—magnificent stowings of all kinds of Christ- mas Rooks—both old and new publications. Prices very much reduced from Ist quotations. As an instance—3 VOLUMES OF ESSAYS, In sets, works of many standard authors—fot 75 CENTS “A'SET. "Seo us for our Christmas Books, m. Ballantyne & Sons, Stationers, Bookseers, Engravers, al-24d 428 SEVENTH St, NW. Law Royal Bone Dress Stays Are better than whalebone. Guarantced not to break, wrinkle or give any but rfect satisfaction. We bave ROYAL BONE Dress Lae in 7, 8 and 9-in. lengths—white, bla pink and Light blu pipet! ‘price tomorrow, 15 CENTS A COl H E N’ TRIMMING STORE. M1-20e0 623 ELEVENTH STREET N.W. AYES black, gray, 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 00d 1 “Trwell,”” No. 2637, G. & J. ‘94 pneu. tires 60.00 Brad new, simply sbop-worn; 80-n. wheels, 1 Ladies’ “Lovell” Safety, G. & J. tires, en- but shop-worn; price reduced from $110 to.. sassesee 1 Prince, 26-tn. pneumatic Ust $50.00. 2 Combination Ramblers, whee! weed some, but in good riding condition; Nos. 2175 and 4403, each... 2 Century Columbias, '93 pattern: J. tires; Nos, 9989 and 15068; newly refine ished, cach. eevee 75.00 1 Dart, G. & J. pneumatic tires, "04 pattern, ++ 50.00 ford, + ©.00 CUSHION TIRES. 1 Rudge, model “D.,"" No. 79810; new, and in fine shape; eut from $140.00 to 00.00 1 Psycho, very strong and durable merly $140.00, now cut to. 1 Girl's Ideal Rambler; No. 4352; almost new, cut to... eee 25.00 40.00 SOLID TIRES, 2 Jonos, ladies’ wheels; cut from $65.00 to (each) .+.eecreree . « 3.00 Drop frame; ball bearing, and in good condition, Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co., 1325 14th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Bargain In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.50, Was $10.00. In all shades; also largere- ductions in Gray Switches. Hair Dressing, Cutting and Shampooing in best manner by competent artists at S. Heller’s, 720 7th St. Lamps. We have theni atr ‘The “B. M. Lamp,’* small size........ $1.85 Regular sizo Table Lamp. .$2.75, $3 and 3.25 Mammoth size,to light halls and churches,&a, Also large variety of Banquet Lamps at any price you may choose to pay. The “B. M." Lamp has a perfect wick lft—no hitch—tho old pull fs done away with. You ean lift the top and light it without taking off chimney or shade. Cc. A. Muddiman, m €i4 12TH ST., BET. F AND G. Violet Florentine Orris,25c1=41b We have just recetved a supply of genuine FLORENTINE ORRIS—not "the Verona Orris, which does not emit that Gelicate odor’ of the Florentine—but the genuine Florentine Orris, Special price, ic. Mlb. packages—the lowest pricy for nuine Florentice Orris quoted i Wash- ton. Ogram’s, . Lamps. CHINA BLUM BROSca 743, 745, 747 8th St. S. EB. Special Bargains for One Week. STAR SOAP, 4 pone ‘soap 4 Cents. Sarina A Cents. House Furdishing Bept. 5 AP POWD! ‘This departmert has proven a success from the Yery start. Each rings wonderful bari We are now display{pg a complete stock of He oods, Tollat Sets, $1.98 $6.98. $4.96 £0 a 48. ‘ $1.25 dozen. Lord's Prayer Glasses, the latest, nt, Ge Worth 25c. Fancy Cups and Saucers, 10c. Carpet Department. 5c, Body Drewcste Hall and Stair Carpet to bac gen "ingrain Carpets, Intest designs, 42c. a yard. te Smyrna ning Adc. Te. Ingrain Ru; $2.48 Nyrna eg 98. aed Smyrna Thugs, $2.43, 98 Smyrna "Shade Window Shades! No other house can give you such good values, 20c. Felt Shades, spring Toller and fixtures, 13¢, Soc. Heavy Opaque Shades, spring roller and fixtures, 23c, Window Shades to Order. Let us give you an estimate on your new Shades. Estimates fred. A postal will bring our salesman Children’s Nayy Blue Yacht Caps, gold and sil- ver trimmed, 3c. ‘The same Cap you will be charged Boe", Geswhere. Blanket Department. $1 large size, 10-4, Silver-gray Blankets, 20c. large size, 11-4, White Blankets, 98c. tet ‘elzo, "11-4, White Blankets, Pies ae ae size, 10-4, White All-wool Blankets, se = re size, 11-4 White California Blankets, “BLOM & BROSe, 743, 745, 747 EIGHTH STREET 8.B. 0c13-s,m-8m76 e —not begging for the privilege of washing your clothes—simply asking for it. We,have _enough work to satisfy any ordinary laundry— but we’ll never be satis= fied till we get all the washing in Washing- ton. We want your laundry and will ap= preciate it by doing it better and delivering it prompter than any= body else. No matter. how small itis. Drop a postal’ and our wa- gons will cail. : 5. WALKER | & ©. ALE Steam ‘Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, ‘S14 10TH ST. N.W. "Phone 1092. Plant, 43 G st. ow. aenze Dr. Shade’s Discovery {) JOR CONSUTIPTION GIVEN To, THE PUBLIC. ' What physicians say: “Dr. Shade’s plan of treatment, I am satisfied, will bo the coming treatment for consumption, de. “Dr. R. @. PHILLIPS, “Late Phystelan to the Bellevue Hospital, New York city.” “{ am Interested beyond measure in Dr. Shade’s Discovery, and I deem it the greatest discovery in the medical world In this century. “Dr. BRETT MORGAN, “Professor of Lung Diseases in the San Francisco Medical College, Cal. Dr. Phillips was under Dr. Shade’s treatment un- til cured. y ‘TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, ‘The investigation conducted by the Times has , PERFECT GE: OF EL! mae AND already. interviewed and reported thirteen cases \ REF Tt, AT FROM of consumption cured by Dr. Shade, 1282 14th st., in tals ctf. Omice tours: D to em, 1020/4 $1.75 to $15.00. 4 Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets at half price, free. dl-lm Zareeeseaeees evr rerrrrr rs) sls {Spare Room doesn't heat—or maybe the bath DOLLS. —— they will be scarce.’ We room is insufficiently warmed. }4 POLLS. — have our usual large and In elther gas heater I JX BOLLS. — beautiful -assortment, at fore you buy—we keep all stov — a a onglit of us in repalr one ye ; re vp. nomrere’ Gas Stove Tubing, 7c. Gas. ‘Appliance Exchange, 3 31428 N. Y. Ave. aiden seteeeececceceeceeeecnesets . |Do You:::: Wish to porcbase a MUSICAL INSTRU- MENT of any make or descriptinn We have them. IMPORTED MUSIC BOXES, MANDOLINS, RARE OLD VIOLINS, STEWART BANJOS, BAY STATE GUITARS, A LARGE and complete assortment of trimmings for all instruments. NEW end popular standard MUSIC to great variety, sultable and arranged for all instruments. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO THE PRO FESSION. Sanders.& Stayman, LEADING "MUSIC HOUSB, 934 F’St. N. W. POOP OCOD ED ARTISTS! eft Lovers “{f chira painting will find here the, most varied and at- a tractive ; Vay sizes, &e., ——— im Plain, White China ever shown in ——— this city. Make Grand Gifts stmuch as they represent all the elements of usefulness, le ir ty and self sacrifice. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. ave. 1030-340 Many Bachelors Are Thankful, Because they have learned to patronize us. We do mending for ALL BUSY MEN AND WOMEN. Universal Mending Co., ROOM 4, M14-1116 F ST. 220-2m 4 to 7 p.m. Torms reasonable und consultation here A , 4 up. place Heaters, $25 TAC a Carry a little vial of ‘Ripans Tabules in your vest pocket and doctor yourself when you feel the first symptoms of sickners. Malaria, con- stipation, indigestion and all diseases of the stomach, bowels and blood are effectually cured by Ripans ‘Tab- ules. “‘One gives re- < let." G0c. box. At ‘ all druggists, It Ask your neighbor ‘Who is plentifully supplied with this world’s goods why it was he refurnished his house through our Equitable - Credit System Instead of paying cash, He'll tell you be found he could buy just us cheap—fust as fine qualities—and the weekly or monthly payments— (whichever be made)—were like nutFings. We have got the whole thing right here-FURNITURE, CAR- PETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES— everything @ house ought to have to make it comfortable and luxur- fons, Apd the terms are made to suit you. Isn't that plain—easy— gererous? Of course, we are busy and why shoulax't we de? House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. . 636 Mass. Ave. a a an ee ne ‘lonumental.- a 23 25 25 ae | Holiday Ribbons, Pure Blood means Health, strength, long Ife, bappiness. To purify {t and keep tt pure 4s of vital importance; this can be accom- plished by the judicious use of Foster’s German Army and Navy: Blood Bitters. ‘The most potent purifler and invigorator known to science; curing Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever, Billousness, Liver and Kidney troubles, Scrofula and all blood diseases. Ask your druggist for it, Foster Medicine Com- pany, Baltimore, Md. 42472 OOOO =~ The For fancy work. finest quality and lowest prices, Be., No. 5 at 5e., No. 7 at Te., jo, 12 at Ale. Nos, 18 Best assortment, No. 2 at No. 9 at Ve. and 22 at 1c. Dolls. 939 F St. N. W. n27-b0d oe eee ee eee DIOTIOTT OTOP IEF SEIFOT TODO A $3.50 Sale. For a few Gays $3.50 will pur. chase @ palr of either of the follow- ing priced shoes, viz: Men’s $6.00 French Patent Calf Sho, Men's §6.00 Cordovan Congress Bhoes, Me $5.00 Calf Shoes, several styles, Men‘s $5.00 Sample Shoes, numer- ous styles, Ladies’ §5.00 Button and Lace Bhoes, These goods are all hand-sewed and the finest qualities, THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. PHOSSOSOSIOSSSL SESH SOOS OS: VERMONT Maple Syrup Is delightful for griddie cakes. Ther ack’ nothing equals it for ‘buckwheat have it in Jars and cens. All sizes, Smithfield Hams Are always mild cured, sweet and de- Melously flavored. George’sBank Cedfish Is as white as snow. Superior to any other obtainable. Boston Clear Pork Has a wide reputation for finest qual- ity. We are headquarters. | NorwayBloater Mackerel Extra large and fat. CF These, as everything else we handle, are the best ls that can be obtained. Our prices are always the lowest con- sistent with the chofcest quality. Or- — by mail and telephone dled: prompt: | G. ‘G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Pa. Ave. no30-40d_ i CAPT. KOLB’S FARCE He Will Pose as Governor of Ala- bama. WILL SEND THE LEGISLATIVE MESSAGE Governor Oates Says That He Will Humor the Pretense. — BUT HE WILL DRAW A LINE ‘Special from a Staff MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 3, 1894. The governor who ts and the governor who would be are respectively holding sway in Montgomery today. One is in the state house drawing salary and backed by law and authority, and the other is in- stalled in a lawyer's office, with his heart full of disappointment and bitterness. Both have their cabinets, one of them a reality, the other an opera bouffe. Gov. Oates is proceeding with the affairs of state as though no such person as Kolb existed, but intends to nab that personage and clap him into prison if he permits his little comedy of playing governor to de- velop into anything like business. Capt. Kolb says he intends to be governor in fact before long or die, the same which he has said before. The writer has secured an authorized interview with Gov. Oates and Capt. Kolb touching the situation in Alabama, and presenting their future plans of conduct toward each other. Gov. Oates was asked by The Star correspondent what he proposes to do if Capt. Kolb insists upon posing as governor of Alabama. What Gov. Oates Says. “As long as he contents himself with merely calling himself governor I will humor him and pay no attention to him,” replied Gov. Oates. “If, however, he at- tempts to establish a dual government, to send messages to the legislature, signing himself governor, and interfering in public affairs, 1 will put a stop to it. I will not permit the orgarization of volunteer com- panies to support him, as is proposed by some of his leaders. The very first step in the direction of the organization of a force of men for the avowed purpose of resisting the existing government will be crushed immediately, and I will arrest every man engaged in it. I will not tolerate any fool- ishness tn this regard, for the fanaticism of a few unscrupulous men might grow into something serious unless promptly check« Aboat Election Frauds. In reference to the alleged election frauds in Alabama Governor Oates said: “In times past frauds may have been com- mitted at elections in Alabama, and the same thing may be said of every state in the Union. When the days of recon- truction set in after the war there was a class of scallawags in the ascendancy in this state, made up of carpet baggers and a low native element. They were nothing but dishonest political udventurers. The ignorant negroes of Alabama knew nothing whatever about the affairs of government. They were led to believe by the carpet baggers that they had freed the negroes and were their only friends. In a spirit of gratitude the negroes came to their sup- port in swarms. {t was made an indictable offense to challenge any man’s vote at the polls and the carpet baggers carried things with a high hand, piling up taxes and run- ning the state in their own interests. There were irregularities at elections at that time, brought about by the efforts of the white people to overcome this obnoxious a I referred to that point in my sail speech yesterday, in which I Prd so constructed the eléction law that notwithstanding we had a eater of the legal voters we had to submit forever to the foul domination of ignorance and corruption, or beat them at their own game and save to our people their homes from the grasp of the tax gatherers, secure safety to our families, protection to our fair women, education to our children, to revive prosperity and rescue the credit of our beloved state from bankruptcy and dishonor. If in some lo- calities our people at that time resorted to methods inconsistent with the Constitu- tion and our laws as they now are, the better to accomplish these results and save themselves from the awful gulf of despair which yawned before them, the recording angel will shed no tear in blotting these acts from the record of final account. Every manly and patriotic heart through- out the length and breadth of the Union when acquainted with the facts of those days must say, ‘1 blame thee not, my brother, for the preservation of the purity of your altars, your hearthstones ‘and. your civilization from the foul desecration which threatened them.’ Since the Whites Got Control. “Since the white people got control of the state, twenty years ago, we have had law, order and an honest administration of justice. The colcred people are getting along better, they realize that the white democrats are their best friends, and while @ majority of the negroes may be republl- cans, they refrain from taking active part in the elections, while a great many negroes vote with us. I was elected gov- ernor of this state by a decided majdrity. I do not believe there were fraunds at the ballot box. If there were irregularities they were committed by Kolbites as well as democrats. The plan adopted by th republicans of prominence previous to last election was this, that in the counties wherever the republicans and Kolbites should control the election ma- chinery they would advise the negroes to register and vote, and that where the democrats controlled the machinery the negroes were advised not to register. The democrats circumvented this plan by secretly inducing the negroes to register, and every negro who registered subse- quently voted the democratic ticket. The negro is a great man to combine the exer- cise of the elective franchise with his financia] interests. In some of the big black counties, where the white people were afraid of a return to negro domi- nation, it is possible that this fear stimulat- ed the democrats to procure a large demo- cratic vote. I notice that it is claimed by Kolb that in some of these counties my mejority was greater than the total num- ber of votes cast. That-is false. I have information from democrats who were present all the time, and they say the Kolbites were outwitted by the democrats securing @ proportion of the negro vote which the Kolbites thought would stay at home. Kolb claims to have affidavits show- ing that men voted for him whose votes were not counted. In many cases already the alleged signers of those affidavits have publicly dented that they ever stgned. In many precincts where Kolb makes a claim like this we have the certificates of the Kolbite managers of the polling places that the election was fair and honest. Will Recommend a Contest Law, “In my first message to the Icgislature I shall recommer.c the passage of a contest law, fer which there is such a demand by the Kolbites, and I think it will be passed. It cannot in the very nature sf things be @ retroactive law, however, to go back and investigate Kolb’s election, because ths session of the legislature is Imited by the constitution to fifty days, and it will havo adjourned before the investigation could be made. A contest law would have be21 passed by the last legislature if the Kolb- ites had not insisted upon its being retro- active. I shall recommend a contest law similar to that which obtains in the cases of memters of Cengress. I shall also rec- ommend seme changes in the election laws which will give both parties to an electi a better opportunity to supervise the ing of the votes. There is one thing in connection with this question of fraud at elections with which the public is not fa- miliar. Before the Kolb men adopted their present political faith they were nearly all democrats, As such they participated in the old days in every attempt to keep down the negro vote when negro domina- tion was feared. They did not call them- selves ballot box thieves, either. Now, when they went the. negro vote, they raise @ great cry about suppressing 1 Capt. Kolb was asked by The Star, cor- Bt} Se Set Se pen ee Kolb’s Plan of Action. “I shall stay here,” he said, “with my cabinet and continue to be the rightful governor of Alabama. I shall issue mes- sages to the legislature as governor, shall recommend legislation and advise the con- duct of public affairs. I shall call upon the legislature to pass a contest law, and if they do not do it I will convene an pice session after they have d determined to obtain control of the ee | government, which has heen intrusted to my care by the voice of the people at the polls, or I will bite the dust in the attempt, My mind is made up on this point irrs- vocably. I have been twice el-cted gov- erncr of this state, and I believe that the people who elected me will insist upon it if it has to be obtained by revolution. ‘here were two thousand of my friends in this city Saturday, who would have fought - my command. I advised against b! shed, because I first wish 2 to exhaust evel eaceable means to gain the desired en I withdrew from the state house grounds Saturday because I saw that if I had spok- en and been arrested my followers would have resisted by force of arms and inno- cent lives weuld have been sacrificed in the struggle. I huve been taught that the first principle of democracy is the rule of the people. In Alabama that has hereto- fore been construed to mean the rule of the white people. The Negro’s Vote Should Be Counted. “I believe that as the law allows the negro the right to vote, he should have his vote counted. If I controlled the govern- ment I would advocate laws which would secure him this right. The grossest frauds have been perpetrated in this te at the elections in the counties of the ‘black belt.’ Wilcox county returned Oates an ostensible majority of 6,000, while we have swo1 testimony to prove that the total vote ‘ot the county was only 800. Dallas county returned an alleged majority of 6,000 for Oates, while there were but 1,582 votes cast in the county. In the city of grey our men watched the polls all day; 1,400 votes were cast all told, yet dater majority was figured out as 3,000. In this manner the democrats falsified the returns to overcome the majority which they knew I would receive in my counties, and which could not be subverted by any means.” ‘When The Star man secured this inter- view with Capt. Kolb there was present in the room Mr, Manning, the list mem~- ber ‘or th the legislature—he who introduced the “‘Peac> resolution” in the lower house last Saturday. He is thought to have here- tofore been the counsellor of peace among the Kolbites. ‘We are determined to obtain control of the ite government,” said Mr. Manuing. “It belongs to us by right, and we shall have it.” It was suggested to Mr. Manning that under existing conditions of affairs the only apparent way to get control is to fight for it, and he was asked the point blank question if he proposed to resort to that method. Will Fight if Necessary. “We will, if it is necessary,” he replied firmly. “We shell first use peaceful meth- ods, and if their failure demonstrates te the people that revolution is their only re- course, I believe they will resort to it. Their patience is exhausted and I think they have borne their wrongs as long as they can. Careful inquiry in Montgomery leads The Star correspondent to the assertion that reasoning people here do not attach any importance to Kolbites’ threats In the fu- ture. It is thought that the crucial point was passed yesterday and that the Kolbite leaders cannot stir up their followers to a boiling point again. The failure to take decisive action yesterday is believed to In- dicate that it is too late to make further attempts. There is no shadow of doubt that there were hundreds of Kolbites in Montgomery Saturday who were willing and ready to fight at the command of their leaders. The writer has positive and personal evi- dence of it. When Kolb returned from his interview with Governor Jones and told his group of men gathered by the portico that he would be arrested if he spoke they replied: “Let them try it, we are ready for it and it might as well come now.” The writer stood in thelr midst and heard the remarks and saw the sullen, determined looks of the men. If actual conflict had been precipitated there it would probably have aroused every Kolb man in the state to action. It is thought that now, with a state government actually established and in working order, men will refuse to at- tempt to overthrow it, yet who would not have deemed it a crime had the establish- ment of it been prevented or an attempt made to do s0. Many people in Montgomery are com- mending Kolb for not resorting to extreme measures last Saturday and thereby caus- ing bloodshed, and they do not believe that Kolb will permit any organized resistance to the existing government to be made in his name, but that, after demonstrating to his people that he made a peaceful effort be governor, he will gradually subside and will eventually be superseded in the — of the populists by some one e Memorial to Congress. At a caucus of the populist members of the Alabama legislatum it was resolved to circulate a petition in every county in the state for signatures praying Congress to appoint a committee to investigate the recent elections. The petition will be made upon the ground that the Constitution of the United States guarantees every state a republican furm of government, which, it is claimed, does not obtain in Alabama. It is claimed that 150,000 signatures can be obtained to the petition. N. O. M. ——— Would Tench the Teachers. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: It was my privilege to go to Philadelphia Tuesday last to attend the monthly meet- ing of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. The principal topic for the session was, “The Teaching of Political Economy in the Public, Schools.” Prot. Simon N. Patten of the University of Penn- sylvan well-known political economist, presented an interesting paper on this sub- ject. He took the ground that the primary ideas of political economy, such as the balancing of pains and pleasures, the grouping of elements of pleasure for in- creased effectiveness, the recognition of the elements of heroism in every-day life and the cultivation of sentiments of credit, con- fidence and fidelity between man and mi afford a legitimate field for the work o! the public school teacher. In this connec- tion two suggestions of practical interest to teachers occur to me. First, every school exercise an exercise in character build- ing. Character springs from ideals and be- comes fixed by action. One of the essen- tials of a healthy ideal is the firm faith that the world is growing better. It was rarity of lofty virtue in ancient times that made a Leonidas and a Brutus fillustrious, It is the commonness of virtue today that makes us pass it unnoticed, while vice and crime are heralded to the world. We should teach boys and girls to see the good there is in life. Let us have, as Carlyle said, Pes earnest experience of the common ay.” Secondly, our Washington teachers — be given systematic encouragement ortunity to get such spiritual and intel lectual tonic as the sessions of the emy afford—outside the specialties whic! they teach and aside from disc’ of a. It t trite true saying that the ho knows nothing outside his bust- ness will never succeed, even in that. The teacher's fleld is as broad as human ha- ture and his range as high as the panveng. Shall not his outfit match his task? { The essentials of such a helpful auxilii to the teacher's work are that the worl shall be systematic and stimulating, and that it shall be the product of the best scientific thought. It is natural to look to our universities for ald in such @ move- ment. Washington Is rich in scientists and phil- osophers. Many of them take a yery active interest in the schools, The Columbian | University is on the most friendly terms with our high schools. One of the present faculty of the untversity, Prof. W. C, Lang- don, jr., has recently begun the organiza- tion of “University Extension” courses in this city, and 1s destrous of enlisting the teachers ‘of the public schools In the work of self-improvement, in courses specially | adapted to the demands of their vocatioy This movement may prove a powerful aid in raising thc standard of professional equipment amoug our teachers, | Cc, M, LACEY r SITES COL. R.G. DYRENFORTH | Tad no faith ta the ELEOTROPOISE until he used ove himself, and so me couvinced of ite’ curative at triu_will (uot M14) Prove beng. | thougante, Cait ot write for leaflets, mn