Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1896-12 PAGES. : ey oe FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. +® EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. © FOR SALE—ONLY $2,500-ON EASY TERMS—A | WASHINGTON, D. @, POST OFFICE NOTICE. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. the cables lot 10x80. HOLAND BOOTH, ‘co Should be reid dafly by al inte itéd, as chai GEO. W. LAWRENCE, : ACTH : 16x80. OLAND C. Bot + Cor. shoul be re. rested, as inges A * oH AN = noltate” | mag occur at ang ties Vocal: Culture, fj: {400i \sr | CHURGL ORGAN Fon eRACrice, WITH OR HSS a5 = | FOREIGN M. for thé week ending November | PIANO LESSONS. Low terms. VGICE TRIAL | “ition, sete. THRO. Taotiee. 930 Let. LE NEAR U. 8. CAPITUL GROUND X | 21 close promptly at this office as follows: GRATIS. Weak voices and beginners a specialty. we xt home of 9 rooms, Lath and cellar. Onis $5,500; | 7 TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. nols-6t* * =e as j@u= eseld-Sm BS ea Cig 25M to alley. Addtess | WEDNESBAY—(c) At 10:55 p.m., for NETHER- Guit Kina eartenN . L =< B. LANDS direct, per s. 8, Zeandam, from New York, uitar Lessons. indergarten’ Normal: SALE-SENATORS AND CONGRESSM via Amsterdam. Letters must be directed “Per ’ = a Seu can bay, am clegast restivace on EES Zaandamn." ceats, Kxperienced Indy teacher. 1100 14th ST. NEAR SCUTT CIRCLE. for $30,000 AST ST. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. for $13,000; STE i x s EAT; 2 BATHS; SUITABLE POR ENTERTAINING. nols-tt JOHN O, JOHNSON, 617F st. FOR SALE—A GREAT BARGAIN. ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Roanoke vt. bet. 13th und 14th sts. Only © $9,200. Beautiful front; stone porch and steps; grano- Lithic walks; house unusually well bailt; 10 rooms, beautifully ‘papered; large thied bath; porcelain tub; elegant mantels and gas fixtures; laundry; back yard; alley. ‘This fs cae of the choicest locations in the city. yN OP THE CHOICEST SQUARES ON THE HEIGH’ nols- DD. STONE & . 804 and 806 F n.w. FC “L00K AT THIS FOR $.100—ONE h st. cable car—A nearly new bay- containing § large rooms stairs; dry cellar; fur- handsome chandeliers; lot 18x30, has been offered a straight ase Joan of $4. TS THEM ALL . A double b AVF. windows: 9 oms; ot in splerdid 2 sas. stories; bath; HOT WATER HE Ww buy ins billiard room, fuel room, room for hot “r heater, 2 kitchens, one in basement and oue Ast tloor: parlor, re room, butler’s pantry tiled bath rooms, With nickel fixtures; rooms, two of them 20 ft. sq.; located within 10 minutes’ walk of 7th and Ma: Detter house in this city for $ or less t y monthly payn WS. ECTICUT AVE. or will let furnishe ER, 1227 Conn. ave. eleven rooms Apply OF nols-3t* THE MOST POPULAR-PRICED HOUSE still al left, at cor. Lamar and d Holmead; on 35-ft. front by 100; brick, wide porches, four rooms deep; with cellar, furnace heat, tiled bath, cabinet mantels. Only >. MEYERS & ANDER 323 For cottags CHEVY CH. HANDS e corner, well shades away: very Tow pric L. WEAVER, cor. Sth and F nw. INE PRESS BRICK ; all mod. imp.; Apply to OWNE FOK | SALE—ELEGAD brick and brown. sto: tion ball; oak mantels; cellar tries; lot 18x¥2; room for stable; only $4,250; see t BOOTH, cor. 10th and G n.w. FOR EXCHANGE — SEVERAL OF thoss beautiful new 2-story houses, with bay ¥indows, on the north side Q st. near N. Cap st.: stone trinuning rooms: tiled halls sad bath Wars; electric bells; all improvements; built; a rare chance to early B_H. WARNER & ( Ww. SALE—OR FRIDAY—(b) At 6 p.m., for-EUROPE, ‘per 5. 8 Lucania*. front New York, via Queenstown. Let- ters for FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT and BRITISH IN? DIA must be directed “Ber Lucania.”” (c) At 10:55 p.m., for NETHERLANDS direct, per 8. 8. Werkendam, ‘from: Néw sork,-via Rotterdam. Letters nu ust be directed “Per Werkendam.” (c) At 10:55 pam. for GENOA, per 8. 6. Kaiser Wilhetm II, from New York. Letters must be di- rected “Per Kaiser Wilhelm IL” (ce) At 10:55 p.m., for FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT ani BRITISH INDIA, per #:"s. La “Touraine,* from New York, via Havre.’ Letters for. other parts of Europe must be directed “Per La Touraine.” (c) At 10:55 p.m., for SCOTLAND direct, per s. Anchoria, from New York, via Glasgow. Lettecs must be’ directed “Per Anchoria. *PRINTED MATTER, etc.—German steamers siil- Ing from New York on Tuesdays, Thursdays sndq Saturdays take printed matter, ete., ter GER- MANY. end specially addressed: printed matter, ete., for other parts of EUROPE. White Star steamer salli from New York on Wednesdays take specially addressed printed mat- ter, ete, for EUROPE. Conard’ steamers sailing from New York cn Sat- urdays take printed iatter, for GREAT ItkI- ‘TAIN and IRELAND, and specially addressed print- ed matter, ete., for other parts of EUROPE. Tench Line steamers take printed for all countries for which they are advertised to carry mail. ae MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES, ETC. THURSDAY. for BERMUDA, per #.. Orinoc York." (d) At 6:25 A. for NASSAU, N. d SANTIAGO DE CUE er 8.8, Santiago, x () At 10 PM. for CENTRAL. (except COSTA RICA) and SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS, per s.8. lencia, from New York, via Colon, Letters for GUATEMALA must be “directed “Per Valencia. (At 10:55 P.M. for LA PLATA COUNTRIES di- rect, per 6.8. Bellena. from New York. FRIDAY—() 20 P.M. for BRAZIL and PLATA COUNTRIES, per 3.8. Buffon, from New York, via Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio Janeiro and Santés, Letters for NORTH BRAZIL must be di- rected “Per Buffon.” (At 10:55 P_M.for FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA, SAVANILLA and CARTHA- NA, ‘from New ‘York. (c) At 10:55 P.M. JEREMIE and GREYTOWN, per 8 Ardanrose, from New York. Letters for COSTA RICA must be er Ardanrose."” (c) At 10:55 P.M. CHIAPAS, TABASCO and YUGATA: . from New York. (© NORTH BRAZIL, per s.s. Hilary, New York, via Para, Maranbam and Ceari Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND, by. rail to Hal and thence by steamer, clove here dally at 12:05 td) Mails for MIQUELON, by rail to Boston and thence vin steamer, Mails for CUBA (ex 2 A. which are forwarded via New York), close ally at 3:00 P.M. for forwarding via steam- Mondays and Thursdays’ from Port ) At 10:55 from here ers sailing Tampa, Fla., via Havana. Mails for MEXICO, .overland, unless specially by ‘steamer, close here AILS. + per 8.8. Olympia, addressed for dixpateh daily at 9:50 A a TH PACIFIC Mails for CHINA and JAP from Tacoma, close here daily up to 6:80 TP November 18. "(b) SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship Galt- bier as close here daily up to 6: < ber 24. Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, per s.. City of Peking, from San Francisco, close here daily up to 3 is for HAWAII, per Aust: from San Francisco, close here daily up to .6:30'P.M., No- vember 20. Mails for CHINA and JAPAN (spectally_ addr: only), per s.s. Empress of China, from Vancouver, close’here daily up. to. 6:30 P.M.” November 30.) Mails for AUSTRALIA (except West: Australia, h gre forwarded via Europe), HAWAII aud FIJI ISLANDS, 8. Warrimoo, from Van- couver, cTose here dally up to 6:30 P.M., December + (b) jails for AUSTRALIA (except West Australia), YEW ZEALAND, HAWAII, FIJI and SAMOAN IS- LANDS, per s.s. Ala.ned: from San Francisco, close here daily up to 6:30 M., December 5. (b) TR. "ACIFIC MAILS are forwarded to the port of sailing defly, and the schedule of closing is ar- ranged on the ‘presumption of thelr uninterrupted overland transit. ta) Registered mail closes at 10 A.M. same day. SST (hy Registered mail closes at 1PM. same day. Sindee: ewtees eines tctenitees (c) Registered mail closes at 6 P.M. sume day. aedras tiledl Galle auee batts cocman= ctacreier ti (a) Registered mail closes at 6 P.M. previous day. all improvements; wear Dupont Circle; price. | (6) Rexistered mall closes at 1 P.M. Tuesdays ee ne ee eee ae “" JAMES P. WILLETT, Postmaster. FOR SALE_BY OWNERS COLUMBIA HEI [pw The two remaining houses now being com. PIANOS AND ORGANS. pleted by us on Roanoke, next the corner of histeenth street. These houses have southern exposure, overlook the city and are particu- 2 desirable Ly reason of location, plan and workmanship. They have been especially de- signed by us for ry bath, spacious and nume jowets. m abuuduutly lighted; d floors; heat. KENNEDY & DAVIS, 528 6th! FOR EXCUANGE—VALUABLE BUSI- ‘OVERTY ON 14TH ST., ADJOINING RNER OF I; 49.6 FRONT, IMPROVED BY 3 STORIES. i ‘ONE & SONS, nol6-3 AND 806 F ST. N.W. For ON UMBIA He its most eligible Stone front; 10 large French plate ‘windows; interior decorat od; beautifully ted Dats room; sanitary plumbing; electrical appli- ices throughout. Te parties meaning business, Will sell at a sacrifice price and on easiest terms. ALE-A SUPERB E 1353 Harvard st; thoroughfare; colonial whi roons; average ISxIs; OWN be seen at 1229 Pa. ave. nolt FOR SALE—ONL) EACH, 4TH ST. NEAR STANTON PAKK; S RAL 6-RUOM BRICKS; GOOD RENTERS; GOOD | NEIGHBORHOOD: ALSO 2 NEW 61 FRAMES; A.M.1.; ROSE DALE, NEAR 15TH ST. i CH," CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 F STN’ nol6-3t FOR SALE IG S $6, BRICK; 3D ST. NEAR EAST CAPITOL ST. FRAME, 7TH ST. NEAR E CAPITOL ST. $2,700. “BUFF-BRICK FRONT; 7 ROUMS; F ST. NEAR 2D ST. N-E.; $4,500. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 145 F N. nolé-3t FOR SALE-THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN elty as a bome or investment: 9r. brick n.W.; for $3,500. Apply J. D. SULLIV, and G sts. o.w. 14-ROOM , 13th nol +-6t ANABE PIANOS fii STYLES. TEE RECOGNIZED STANDARD OF MODERN PIANO MANUFACTURE. SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. PIANOS FOR RENT. Tuning and Repairing by Factors Experts. Careful Moving by Experienced Men. Wm. Knabe & Co. 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. ‘Telephone call No. 1787. pols An Army of 37,000 Purchasers stands ready to defend the rep- utation of THE VOSE PLANO for sweet one, beautiful cases and wonderful dur- ty. Your interest demands that you sce them. D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 1th St. N.W. n017-20tf LE—BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSES re; Just completed; with a.m.t.; n hall, dining room, ‘kitchen, bath; roous; couereted cellar; " furs yards; room for stable; 662 and 629 and 631 Lith st. at once” prices and terms to suit pur nolt-6t D. B. GOTTWALS, S11 1ith nw. FoR parlor, ONE BEAUTIFUL SQUARE PIAN CARVED legs, and in elegant condition, $125.00; terms, $5 cash and $3.00 per month. HUGO WORCH, 924 7th. Sohmer Piano Agency. Pianos for rent, and sold on easy payment. Pianos moved, stored and shipped. 017-84 SALE BEAUTIFUL TEN AND TWELY! AND STUNE “DWELLINGS, AND HARVARD SI COMPLETI BUILT, ULAR. EARLY BUYER: dR PRICES AND noltlw FOR SALE—To HOM We © th ‘of twelve new and ful stone-frout houses on Columbia Heights. - Louses contain from 10 to 12 rooms and heated thi it with hot water, and in every respect desi will be sold for "the next sixty days ut from $1,000 to $1,500 lower than_ they have ever been of ‘They must be s miss the Terms will be wad sonable. Prices ranging from LE-T WIL near Dupont : it is a beautiful 2-story rooms: the parlor, re om ball ‘on one tor: 1 by syster, Address S.E.M. . cor. 15th and : rooms each; magnificently fin- + Will be sold cheap and on good terms. Ap- » CHAS. C. DUNCANSON, 9th and HANDSOME N ” brick and stone front dwelling; latest improve- ments; ran st. near New Ham very Tow prieg. JOHN Le WEAV E., NEAR good order; offer desired. B. BUILT BY ley; stone and press beick front; outside plate glass’ doors; containing 9 rooms and tiled bath; handsomely 5 open fireplaces; beautiful | cabinet ; spectally designed” stairs; finished in natural ‘wood; electric lighting; latest and best improved heating; this is a gem; suitable for a member of Congress; an ofter wanted. Apply to J. A. WY OOP, 413 N. J. ave. not-Im FOR SALB-—1I211 11TH ST. N.W.: 9 ROOMS AND bath; an opportunity for investment or home; convenient, desirable location; at very low price of $4,500; easy terms. H. L. RUST, 608 14th 'n.w. F00-tf SES FOR SALE—AND EXCHANGE— Several first-class business properties, including some fine cornet Houses from to $50,000. Lots tn all sections of the city, from $250 ap- ward. (apl6-tf) F. G. AUKAM, 600 F st. n.w. Going to Buy A Piano? If so, why not BUY A MAKE WITH AN ACKNOWLEDGED REPUTATION? We are nov’ in a position, as we never were before in Washington, to sell you our own make piano, ‘THE STIEFF,” at a very low figure for cash or easy monthly payments. REMEMBER, WE ARE MAN and you are DEALIN reliable firm of Chas. M. Stieff, 821 ELEVENTH ST. N.W., NEAR F ST. se12-8m,28 GOOD REASONS For Buying + FISCHER PIANO. BECAUSE—It is old, tried and true. BECAUSE—There is ample security behind it. BECAUSE—It always gives full satisfaction. BECAUSE-It stands well in tune. BECAUSE—The price is very moderate. Sanders & Stayman, SOLE AGENTS, 1827 F st. n.w., Washington. 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore, Md. PERCY 8. FOSTER, Manager Washington Warerooms. nol4-s,m,w,f,4t POPULAR KRAKAUER PIANOS COMBINE ALL fine qualities; come and see them; marvels of skill and durability; at K¥HN'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC. 1209 G st. Expert tuning and repairing. Upright Piano. $160 Cash Will buy 2 Handsome Mahogany Upright Piano— 71-8 octaves; all the latest improvements; full, sveet tone; fine action and durable; only slightly used and just like new; handsome stool and scarf 0 witht and 3 yenre “warrenty A grand bargain for a quick buyer. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, nol1-12 913 Pa. ave. OCEAN TRAVEL. ‘ACTURERS, DIRECTLY with the nol8-12t*. Columbia Conservatory, 900 n.w.; plano, violin, voice, ete, : 9620-2 : IN H. 220 T, Prin. - MRS. L. N. GRAVES PIANO LESSONS, Best German methods. Thorough instruction. 200 A at. 5.e. nol 4-8, w,8-3t* MRS._GRACE A. K. STEELE, VOICE CULTURE. Thoroughness and taste; no tremolo; no breaking of voice; can restore misused voices. Studio, 1522 Q st. n.w. oclT-s&wim* COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 407 Seventh street northwest, C.K. URNER, A.M, C.E., Principal. ‘The leading school of’ business and shorthand. Highest attainable grade of instruction at mod- erate cost. tions for graduates. _nol7-tt Banjo and Mandolin Instruction by Miss Buckingham, at Studio, 1522 6th st. n.w., or at home of pupil. _ nol6é-1m* 1864” 1806 Education ‘for Real Life ENC A AND DAUGHTERS. ESS COLLEGE. Republic Building, Corner 7th D new Day and Night Sessto Write for handsome annual announcement, con- taining full particulars and business record cf graduates for thirty years, Mrs. SARA A. SI nolt : Principal and ¥ ; OKELEY zy, SCHOOL Young ladies apd ttle chijdre Home 1759 Madison | Dupont Circle. Miss BE. V. HETH, A.M. n02-18t PROF. ARN w. Leipsig graduate; plano ari ern methods. Institute. ~ fe FO? PHE- TRAINING: OF TEACH: (TWENTIFTH YEAR), oe A eet RRERS SENS, ms particulars cali Hiner: Mew. LOUISE POROCK. NATIGNAL K’@’ or Miss SUBA! MAD INGING a lal’ attention irs. Pollock's and the NATTONA) KINDERGARTEN MANUAL consisting of Practical Model Lessous, Rules and Lectures for-Kinderga tens and the Nursery Storjgs, &-. Absolutely indis- pores to Mothers ays, Kindcrgarten Teachers. vor sale at Bullantyne's e498 71h pt. oc8-tf Mrs. TicCartée-Lamont, VOCAL INSTRUCTION. 7-21 Studio, 1 WARD C. TOV MISS ADA LOUISE TOV END, Elocution, Voice Cultare, G: VELNON, cor, 9th and N. ave. 1488 ‘N BI. N.W. The Misses Kerr’s School ao ‘Young Ladies and Little Children Principals. THa0 gat.) ae ‘THE MOUNT Flat 20. ocl-tf DAVID © BANGS, ION & DRAMATIC ART, DEEP BREATH- RESSION; NATURALNESS, Studio, 1619 5 mr. Send for circular: St. John’s College, Vermont ave. und Thomas Circle. -A day college 4 the Christian Brothérs. Ye1l-am The od Stuart School. 4 set, oy school for Girls and Young Ladies. Opens Oct. 1. peace collegiate and preparatory courses. Kin- Eqarten. 1224 AND 1226 15TH ST. N.W,, COR. MASS. AVE. se23m MISS ChAUDIA STUART, Principal. Eduard A. Lovy, TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND COMPOSITION, Studio, 1327 F st. nw. (Sanders & Stayman.) noll-Im Mrs. D. A. Ambrose, INSTRUCTOR BANJO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR, noll-lin_ STUDIO, 3203 ‘T ST. 3 THORALD JERICHAU, Ph. B., will, recelve pupils on ‘Piano, Organ, ‘Theory ‘and Composition. Stud%, Droop's Musie Store” Apply Droop’s or Ellis’’ Music Hou Tria} lessons’ free, nol 1-2 ‘MISS LAISE, 1383 12TH SHORTHAND, PT’ man sy: NEW and RAPID metho in ners; sfechal speed classes; typewriting; business course; civil service and other exams,’ Practical work, nol0-tf LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOCI. OF LANGUAGES, 723 Fourteenth st n.w. Branches in leading American and European cities, Classes and private lessons. ‘Trial lesson free. n9-tf A Business Education. None better. $25 a year, day or night. Ivy Institute Business College, 8th and K n.w. au28-3m* Chevy Chase FRENGH AND ENGEISI, BOARDING, AND DAY School for Youing Ladies. Half an hour Trem Washington, D.C., by elee- trie cars. French the lang of the house. Reopens October 4, 1806, Addeeua o> Mie. LEA M. BOULI Je17-6m,12 Sta Y. n_E., Washington, D.C. The Berkeley School, n 820 ISTH ST. N.W. WU reopen September 16. Pupils ‘prepared’ for West Point, Annapolis, for all universities and scientific ‘hools, for direct cosmuisstons: in - the army ard navy, and for the elyil servic the past year sixteen students have bee fully fitted for various examinations. foiled. Tessors in all: branc se21-tt CHAS. V MISS AMY ‘TEACHER OF PIANO AND’ HARMONY, Lessons on the Janko keyboard. 121 Vermont ave. > SCHOC 23 PHo- netic sounds, for Indies and gentlemen; new term; good pronunciation; beginners and advanced cours. es. MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME,307 D n.w.8e28-2m° OUT OF WASHINGTON. Aran; Tr Norwood Institute, 1761 N ex., near Connecticut avenue. A select and Mmited school for girl Special courses for grown student no6-1mn* Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principal. B. FRANK GEBEST (Royal High School of Music, Berlin.) Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN und THEORY. no6-Im _ Studlo—1327 F st. n.w., Room 6. School of French Language, Prof. Paul E. Voinot, 1426 NEW YORK AVE. _Apply for Circular. sel4-3m,8 Washington Heights School 1850 WYOMING AVE. N.W. French and music specialties. French kinder- ten. Special pupils received in school and me. Principals, Miss FRANCES MARTY sel-6m Miss SARAH F, RUSS. PRIVATE TUTOR — MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE, languages, music; elementary or advanced stud) university graduate; experienced; referenc 0. Box 513. not-Im* MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDViLLE, PA.— $207. A wuccessful school; one of the best to in- fuse with energy, to wake up boys to the duties of life, prepared fo> best colleges; boys under 13 years, $186. J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A.M., Prin. 0cl4-eo3n. DENTISTRY. High=class dentistry At HALF the usual high-class pric —meth Service sand materi eversthing the very eth exticted free aml by a method entirely free fro or after effects. Best rubber plate, $7.50, Consultation free. Vis- Ators will flod U¢'sitroundings and appoint- nieots of the most cong*nial character. jours, 9 to 5; Sundays, 3 to G. D.C.Dental Parlors, 1225 F MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Basiness College—1311 11th st.—1,700 persons pre- pared for examinations. Stei phy taught by One of the greatest experts in Washington. no4-tf MRS. ESTELLE H. DAVIS, Pupil _of Mr. F. F. Mackay; Elocution; Private and Class Instruction. 1828 W st. ‘hof-1m* Galliard School #2 233.35 008% Of Languages, Daily classes and pri- A Business Education. vate lessons. no3-4tf BOOKKEEPING, Suiting. cee corres lence, 8} , stenography, typewriting, Ger- Burm "mccbaaicat’ and "patent varewing; day ‘nod evening; now is the time to Join, more than 200 already enrolled; crew building, gymnasium, prizes, ete. WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, oc31-tf 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. Tir. Henry Stopsack, Teacher of piano and violin. Studio, 617 Penna. ave. ¢.c., Washington, D.O. oc-3m* Chenoweth Institute, 1f42 Vermont ave. and Iowa Circle, select board- tng and cari senoal for poner Miss MARY &,, DAVEN! RT CHENOWETH, Principal. im Kindergarten Normal. The Elizabeth Pe: Kindergarten Normal School, and Mrs, Mann's Kindergarten and School, 1018 Sunderland place, will begin fall session Oct, 1, 1808. Children taught French and German. rs Washington College FOR Young Ladies, 8D AND T STS. N.E. Now open to boarding and day pupils. Grounds @ park of ten acres. Elect courses. Music and elocution of bigh grade and reasonable. se29-2m F. MENEFEE. Pres’ THE _ Shorthand ts: 504 11TH, 1st floor. ocl Bliss School of Electricity Incorporated. Bliss building, 35 B st. n.w. if FOURTH YEAR. Practical electrical engineering and mechanical Graughting exclusively taught. Laboratories fully equipped. Has its own electric light plant, and is the ONLY institution of its kind in the ‘coun- try. Visitors welcome. Catalogues on appiica- tion. L. D. BLISS, President. ocS1-1m Miss Katie V. Wilson, You, Pupil of and recommended by Mr. William Shakespeare of ndon. Studio and res- idence, 1329 10th st. n.w. au31-3m_ FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 T at. nw. For BOTH SEXES OF ALL GRADES. A NEW GYMNASIUM, equipped with Sargent apparatus, has Just been’ bullt and the laboratory enlarged. Students trained in this school in accordance with modern methods readily meet the require- ments of the most advanced colleges, and usu- ally under the average age. oci9-tt THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal. Olmey School, 12 as st, tems Boa: Conn. ave. rding and day school for girls. Removed from 1827 I at. Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey and Miss Laura Lee Dorser, Principals. ocl7-tt MT. VERNON SEMINARY, CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS N.W. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Preparatory, Collegiate and Post Graduate courses of study. Special students admitted. Thorough in- struction in all d ents in accordance with best modern met’ Four spacious, conzecting buildings, erected aud specially designed for school with passenger elevator, steam heat an sanitary tions, together with play ground and tennis court, furgish every requisite for a refined home and a complete school equipment. ‘Twenty-second year opens Wednesday, September thirtieth, for classification of Boarding Pupils, and ‘Thursday, Uctover first, for classification of Day Pupils. : Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. Mrs, ADELIA GATES HENSLEY, Associate Prin. recently rposes, perfect FOR SALE_ON A FASHIONABLE DRIVEWAY, very pretty and desirable six-rooms and bath buff bricks; stone and galvanized fron finiched interior; large Fooms and balls electric ells and attachments a gas fixtures. . 3 Very easy terms. ccire of M. M PARKER.’ 1418 F st. mb28-tf — FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE—N.W. COR. 13TH AND HARVARD sts., Columbia Heights, 150x150 at $1.10. per foot; good. ground for builders on North Capitol and ‘Ist sts. o.w. between Florida ave. and Sol- Cs Hi upincumbered and —_reasonal J ATTORNEYS. WM. L. FORD. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 1} 620 F st. nw. House, 1309 st. mw. all ee of legal business promptly attended to. el American Line. New York-Southampton (London-Paris) ‘Twin-screw U. ‘s ‘Mail Steamships, St. Louis. .Nov. 25" 10 min St. Louis, ‘Dee, 16, 1 it. +Nov. 25, am St. je ol 0 am . Paul...Dec. 2, 10 am/ Paris. ....Dec. 10 Rew York Dec. 9, 1u am|New York.Dec. i 10am Red Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. KENSINGTON, November 25, River. 6 Bowling G: Nn. oan” ing Green, N. ¥. ‘Penn. ave. LADIES GOODS. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Webster Law building, 505 D st. n.w., Washing- ton, D. C. Residence. 'No. 3 Mount Vernon Flats, New York ave. and $th si, ow. ols SRALSKIN AND ALL OTHER FUR GARMENTS redyed and altered into latest styles. Fur novel- ties made to order. Biss C. NINGHAM, 1310 ‘6th st. Bw., bet. N and Osta, oc83-Inr se16-3m SHORTHAND AND TANNER’ LUSINESS COLLEGE, LOAN AND TRUST BLDG., COR. ¥ & viii STS., offers ralleled nities. The principal is in BXPURIENCED, VRACTICAL ACOGUNTENT—- an experienced Dusiness man—e, practical court ees legislative stenographer—chief stenographer an. American a. pert tical methods in Shorthand, " 5 English, Rapid Calculations, Wapia” Writing, tos mercial Law. Special attention to Puue- fuation, and ‘all Modern Business Methods.” Finest location in the city. Call and see us, oc send for ‘angual anrouncement containing unparalleled record of graduates in positions, Day and night sessions. au22-3m* win Bept. 21, 3306. Pu; repared Shae St Sei i rear vate instruc WILLIAM ‘1. PUTNAM, 4.M., Principal exz-tt HOLY CROSS ACADEMY, 1312 MASS. AVE.. RE- opens September 14. ‘ihe course of study is ccmplete and practical. Special attention is given to voca: and instrumental music, drawing and the languages and kindergarten. nol8-21d Painless Extracting, 50c. Best teeth, $8. Pulnless fillings, 7c. up. Gold crowns, $5.' Each partment 1a charge of an expert ‘specialist of loug experience. No students. work guaranteed. ,.See Jarger ad. on page 7. U. 8, DENTAL AS8'N,/7TH AND D STS. ocB-tf.10 FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY. meat of Columbian University, 1825 HX st. aw. All operations upon @e teeth at cost of material Used. Extracting free. Hours from 1 to 6 p.m. se29-tf i a0 MEDIGAL DR. LEATHERMAN, Specialist in all. forms of special diseases. Hy- drocele, Varicocele and Stricture cured. Oonaul DENTAL DEPART tation free. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5; Tues., Thurs. sot ven., 7 to 8. O02 F n.w. Closed on Sun. ocl-: : A. HENNHOEFER, PROF., 618 12TH ST. \.w. electro ard massage operator. All kinds of medi: cal electric baths at gentlemen's homes. Vibra- tory electric and medical shampooing for the hair and scalp. Warts, moles and superfuous hair destroyed. noT-im* CANCER EXPERT. Qures without the knife; references can be given; 148 recent cures in this city. eell-3m* DR. GEORGE LILLEY. 353 H st. s.w. _UNDERTAKERS. R. W. Barker, Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer, 12 1ith st. ow. Residerce on the premises. Telephone call 997. 23m W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most rea- eonable terms. Telephone call 340. Jal-te STEAM CARPET CLEANING THE OFFICE OF THE AMMONIATED STEAM Carpet Cleaning and Renovating Works and U. G. Mattress Co. is removed to 507 11th st. nw, Good work and low figures. Works 1065 and 1067 28th st.u.w. Tel. 804. M. NEWMYER, Mgr, sel-tf BRYAN INVITED TO A BANQUET. The Jackson Democratic Association Asks Him to Make an Address, A resolution was unanimously adopted at the meeting of the Jackson Democratic As- sociation held at Myer’s Hotel last night, requesting President James L. Norris to extend an invitation to William Jennings Bryan to attend and address the banquet to be given by the association on the anni- versary of the battle of New Orleans, Jan- uary 8 next, generally recognized as Jack- son's day. Accordingly, President Norris and Messrs. E, V. Brookshire, C. T. Bride and H. W. Rowell of the banquet commit- tee drew up at once and sent to Mr. Bryan at Lincotn, Neb., a dispatch, which read as follows: “The Jackson Democratic Association of the District of Columbia, next to Tammany the oldest political organization in this country, at its regular meeting today, unanimously voted to have you address the association at,its annual banquet in this city on Jackson day, January 8, 1897. The association is especially desirous that you speak at our, nat n’s capital, amid its splendid historical $urroundings, and where you would have the pleasure of seeing the numerous friends #ho'fad the pleasure of meeting you during your congressional ser- vice.” wile at Several new mefibers were elected dur- ing the meeting, Sand’ on motion of Col. Snowden a resollition was unanimously adopted extendingithe thanks of the asso- clation to President Norris for “his dis- tinguished, indefatigable and unceasing ef- forts in behalf of: out cause in the late campaign.” cath ‘The arrangements for the banquet will be completed at the next meeting, to be held Tuesday night oj next week, at which meeting a committee, of seven, appointed last night, will make & report. tl gts DON caRLos bATGHTER ELOPEs. fe es A Spanish Princess Falls in Love With an Italian Artist and Runs Away With Him, Newspapers at Rome publish reports of @ sensational elgpement, which has caused @ great scandal in the highest society. Princess Elvira, daughter of Don Carlos, the pretender t6.the Spanish throne, re- cently went to Rome to visit her sister, Princess Massimo:’ She met Count Folchi, an artist, who is a married man with a family, and fell in love with him, with the result that they_ran away together. Prin- cess Elvira took with her her jewels, which are valued at $00,000. TRACED TO: MILK Believed to Have Oaused the Spread of Scarlet Fever. - of. Diphtheria. Reportea Office — Dr. Woodward the Contagious Signs. to Health Explains Three cases of diphtheria were recorded on the health office books yesterday, and this morning’s mail brought an additional case. While the reports show a decrease in the number of new cases of diphtheria, there has been an increase in the num- ber of cases of scarlet fever reported this week. Four cases from East Washington Were reported to the office yesterday and the day before, while last week there were also several cases. In the cases reported last week, however, there was no com- mon cause that could be assigned, but in the cases this weeks developed that the parties in the four houses had been get- ting milk from the same dairyman. This was the only common cause, for the parties were not on visiting terms, nor were they near neighbors. As the supply of milk was the only cause that could be assigned with any degree of certainty, Health Offi- cer Woodward last night made “inquiries of the dairyman, and learning that he had been getting his milk from two farms in Maryland, the permits of the owners of the farms were revoked without notice. This was done under the second section of the milk: law, which, after defining the manner in which permits shall be issued, says: ‘Provided that said permit may be suspended or revoked at any time without notice by the health officer, whenever the milk supply. from said dairy or dairy farm ts exposed to infection by Asiatic cholera, anthrax, diphtheria, erysipelas, scarlet fever, smallpox, splenic fever, tu- berculosis, typhoid fever, typhus fever or yellow fever, so as to render its distribu- tion dangerous to public health.” This morning two inspectors were sent from the health office to the farms up in Maryland to make inspections, while the milk received at the depot from the farms was seized by another inspector and re- turned, to the place from where it was shipped. While there have been a great many cases of scarlet fever “here within the past few months there has only been one death since July. The disease is much milder now than it was years ago, 80 many of the older physicians say, and for this reason Health Officer Woodward and the medical inspectors say it 1s more likely to spread. . People pay too little attention to mild cases of the disease, they say, and patients are permitted to go about the house when their condition is such as to spread the disease. In a cese here only a few days ago the inspector directed that the sick child be kept isolated for fear of spreadin, the disease, but because of the marked improvement shown the patient was per- mitted to go where the other members of the family were and the result was that another member of the family was stricken and there was another siege of six weeks in store for the family. The milk law was made as far reach- Ing as possible and extends the jurisdiction of the health officer to farms from which milk is shipped, but because of lack of funds these places cannot be inspected as Dr. Woodward would like to have them. The several sanitary inspectors are now paying especial attention to dairies and dairy farms, and unless these places are found in good sanitary condition sorae prosecutions will follow. Under the regu- lations persons who keep cows in inclosures are required to have the land well dratned and free from filth, and where cow yards are found in a filthy condition the owner may expect to answer in court. The Warning Signs. In a letter to The Star today Officer Woodward says: “The communication of ‘Sanitas’ in The Star of Monday is based upon misinforma- tion in reference to the regulations now in force to prevent the spread of scarlet fever and diphtheria in the District of Columbia. The regulations cited by him have not been in force for about two years, but as it is not improbable that copies of the regula- tions referred to have beeh issued since that time. in which the amendment had not been inserted, a misunderstanding as to the facts in the case is quite possible. Sections 3 and 4 of these regulatiors were stricken out, and in their place was Inserted the following: “Section 3. The warning sign shall re- main on premises in which there is a case of scarlet fever for a period of not less than three days after the compleie re- covery of the patient as certified by the ai- tending physician®® “The warning sign shall remain on prem- ises in which there is a case of diphtheria for a period of not less than four weeks after the complete disappearance otf the membrane as certified by the attending physician, but may be removed before the expiration of that period if a bacteriological examination by a competent person has demonstrated the absence of the Klebs- Loeffier bacillus. “In no case will the warning sign be re- moved before the premises have been dis. infected to the satisfaction’ of the health officer. “In view of the fact that in fatal case: after the removal of the corpse, the ba teria which remain cen be destroyed by disinfection, such premises are relieved from quarantine as soon as the necessary disinfection can be done. ‘As to the removal of placards after the recovery or death of a patient, this depart- ment necessarily depends somewhat upon the horesty of the householder as to wheth- er the requisite disinfection has been done. It is, of course, not improbable that in some cases it is imposed upon. If the pub- lic disinfecting service, which has been asked for during the past two years, is es- tablished, such need not be the case. es Fell in a Fit. Not a little excitement was eccasioned in the Police Court today when one of the prisoners fell in an epileptic fit. Stewart Woodson, a young white boy, was the un- fortunate individual, and he was charged with disorderly conduct in that he as- saulted and annoyed a Chinaman, the pro- prietor of a laundry on 10th street. The Chinaman testified that Woodson hit him with a stou.e and also kicked him, and his allegations were substantiated by other witnesses. As the boy, who had been locked up all night, was directed to take the stand he burst into tears. “There is no need of your crying,” said the court. “Take the stand and tell me abcut this. “Step up,” directed a bailiff. Woodson raised one foot and began to sway. He turned ashy pale and his eyes took on a set expression. “Catch the boy,” shouted some one, and several policemen who were in court as witnesses leaped forward in time to save Woodson from a heavy fall. He was car- ried kicking from the room and a phy- sician from the health office summoned. The boy soon recovered and Judge Kimball endeavored to communicate with his parents. Health —_+_—_. Visit of the Commander-in-Chief. Col. T. 8. Clarkson, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, will arrive in this city tomorrow afternoon on his way to New York, to attend the great reception given him by Lafayette Post. He will be met at the depot by Department Commander John McElroy and staff, and conducted to his hotel. In the evening the Old Guard, under command of Captain Ed- gar, will escort him from his hotel to G. A. R. Hall, where an informal reception will be held,to which all commands are invited. ‘There will be music, speeches, etc. pute anaes Crosses and Badges. Sharpshooters’ crosses and marksmen badges for 1804 and 1895 were formally presented last evening to the members of the 2d Regiment, D. C. N. G., who had earned the decorations. The ceremony oc- curred at an assembly of the regiment in Convention Ha!l, with a large throng_of spectators in attendance. Lieutenant Colonel M. Emmett Well was in command of the regiment, the presenta- tion being made by Colonel Cecil Clay. The names of those who received buttons and crosses have heretofore appeared in The Star. UPON THIS DR. McCOY INSISTS As a Right Which Is His and a Duty Which Every Right- Minded Person Owes to Humanity—The Searching In- - vestigation of These Cures as the Only Answer to Care- less and Dangerous Criticism. ‘The greatest wrong that is inflicted on the splen- did work Doctor McCoy 1s doing for humanity comes from those so-called intelligent critics who Say something like this: “Oh, yes, Doctor McCoy is a scientist, an able physician all right. He does as much good as any doctor, probably; more 00d than most doctors; but he don't cure. There is no one who by the sclence of medicine does cure. They may relic some degree, perhaps, but they don't care. clne-{s not an exact science.” ‘Those who talk like this are the most dangerous enemies to this splendid work. The science of medicine that Doctor McCoy represents does cure. It ts an exact science. ‘There are uo half truths in ft. There ts only one answer to such danzerous criticism, and that answer is, INVESTIGATION. Upon that answer Doctor McCoy insists as his right in this community, as a duty that all well- thinking people owe to the noble ecience of med cine, as a duty that all the people owe to the Brotherhood of Man. Investigate these cases. Go and see them. Write to them. See and talk with thelr friends and neighbors. Prove the trath of these words. Here ure these cases. They say they are cured. Doctor McCéy tells you they are cured. Now, when a so-ca critic launches his dangerous skep- ticism, be prepared to answer him Medi- with “I have been to see these people. I have written them. I have investigated their casex circum- I know all about them. I know they were cured of these dis- cases by Doctor McCoy. These cases in these columns are printed for no other purpose than to answer thix kind of criti- clsm. They are sel led from different sections of the city, from people who are accessible to you, whom you can go and see. Searching investigation by intelligent rght-mindea people Is the arswer to this dangerous though superficial skepticism, which Doctor McCoy has the right to demand. WONDERSTRUCK WHEN SHE HEARD AGAIN. DEAF TWENTY YEARS. Mra. A. Samuels, 70S 3d “Although T can hardly believe that ¢ friends will credit the statement, I have this to say, and I am glad to have it published, my hear- ing has been restored to me. “Everybody that knows me or knows about me knows that I had been deaf for twenty years. For the past five years I bad been very deaf. Peopl had to almost shout to make me understand. “I could not hear the street car belle, I could not hear the electric bells. I bud been to Five Different Physicians supposed to be skillful in the treatment of Deaf- ness. I went to one very celebrated specialist on Deafness. I got no help from any of them, and a great specialist told me that I could not be cured; that my hearing could not be restored to me. “A friend urged me to go and see Doctor McCor. This friend knew of his Discovery for the cure of Deafness and of Hix Location of a National Practice in Washington. “I went to him and took bis treatment. Now I can hear a watch tick, and, as I say, my bearing has been marvelously restored to me. I was wonder- struck when It came back. I was attending a wed- ding in Baltimore, and I beard distinctly every bit of the ceremony. On going over to Baltimore T met some friends on the train. They were talk- ing lond to me, and I told them not to mise thelr voices so loud. They were surprised that I was hearing ordinary conversatiou.”” DOCTOR McCOY CURING THE DEAF. Mrs. Ann Philipson of the Boys’ Reform School, on Bladensburg road Washing- ton, D. C., says: “When I went to Doctor McCoy I could scarcely hear any sound at all. At that time I was eo eaf I couldn't hear the engine tn the laundry room of the school. I couldn't hear the boys playing in the yard. Doctor McCoy has netored my hearing. 1 can now hear ordinary conversation apd all onlinary sounds.” Doctor C. P. McEnheimer, No. 402 Gth st. n.w., Room 22: “I had been hard of hearing for ten years. I -ould not hear ordinary conversation. I can now hesr conversation. I can even hear a watch tick.” Loutse Eller, No. 21 © st.: “I am twelve years old. I became deaf last April. I had buzzing sounds in my head and I could not hear people talk. Now I can bear as well as any- bedy.”” Miss Eliza Pope, No. 910 I st. #.e.: “I was stone deaf in my right ear for eight years. My left ear was slso affected. I bad buzzing sounds in my head and I could not hear conversa- tion at all, I took treatment, with the result that the sounds in my head stopped and my bear- ing is improving.”* Minas Sallie S. Mason, No. 1531 6th st. ‘ was as deaf as a post in my richt ear and could hear but littte oat of my left ear. I could not hear conversation in ordinary tones. I had throbbing in my ears, much worse when I 1: down. The throbbing has stepped and my bearing has been restored. Patrick McGraw, No. 214 E st. s.w. (80 years of age): “‘I had distressing noises in my head. I could not hear conversation. Since taking treatment I can hear everything and the noises in my head have gone.” P. F. Milligan, No. 115 4th st. n.e.: “For eighteen years I had been so deaf that I could not bear ordinary conversation, or even a watch tick. I can now hear as well as anybody.” Maria D. Bradley, No. 919 F For a long time I was hopelessly deaf. I could not hear conversation. I could not hear the clock strike. As a result of treatment I can bear the clock tick. I can row hear conversation in ordinary tones without any trouble at all.” Mrs, 8. B. Macconnier, No. 1073 324 Georgetown, D. ©. FOUR DIFFERENT DOCTORS SAID THEY COULD DO NOTHING TO RELIEVE HER ASTHMA. Mrs. S. B. Marconnier, No. 1073 324 st., Georgetown, D. C.: “I had been a sufferer from Asthma for yeare. I tried as many as four differ- ent doctors, but got no relief. They finally sald they could do nothing for me. “I suffered terribly from shortness of breath. Often I would wake up at 2 o'clock in the morn- ing, Struggling for My Breath. This would last till $ o'clock in the morning. 1 had such fits of coughing that I could not sleep. “When I went to see Doctor McCoy I felt 80 mis- erable that 1 thought I would die. His treatment has done wonders for me. I have no shortness of breath. I sleep good at night. My appetite is fine, and since taking the treatmaat I have gained five pounds. Now my friends eas, ‘My! How well you lok.’ COPIES OF DR. McCOY’S MONO- GRAPH ON DEAFNESS WILL BE MAILED ON APPLICATION TO THOSE DIRECTLY INTERESTED IN THE OURE OF THIS CONDITION. symptoms and benefit to | DEAF FIFTEEN YEARS. STONE DEAF IN LEFT EAR. CURED OF HIS DEAFNES J. R. Pearson, No. 201 1 st. *c., con= nected with the ordnance department, “I bad been deaf for fifteen years. I was stone deaf im my left car and my right was growing worse all the time “I had ringing noises in my ears. I could not hear the clock strike the time of day. I 6« hear conversation, I had to give up golng oF places of amusement, because I could not hear a single sound. When I went to see Doctor McCoy my cars were navy fard: Almong@ Dead to All Sound. T first knew that the treatment was doing me good by the noises in ms ears growing less and less. ared entirely ne. “Iocan now hear ordinary ¢ ation and a'l noises about the he m the strc “Before taking treat 1 could not hear « clap of thunder in my left, or, as I called it, my dead car. Now 1 can hear my wate? tick plainly and distinct] inches away.” fu my left car even when held six DOCTOR MceCOY CURING COMMON CATARRE. J. D. Robinson, No. 1729 34th at., West Washington: “For twelve years I had sufver- ed from catarrh. I was growing weaker all the time. Tam greatly benefited.” Joseph Hautsman, §, “I bad been a terrible suffers bad also buzzing sounds in my have stopped and I W. B. Joy, 244 TF at. men: “I had suffered from catarrh for five years. I lost my appetite and I could not sleep well. My nostrils Were clogged all the time, and I had a constant dropping in my throat. Since taking treatment my bad symptoms have all passed away.” DOCTOR McCOY CURING CATARRH OF 325 L st. we.: from catarrh. head. The noises 0 improving in every way.” STOMACH. C. W. Saunders, No. 1103 Park Place we: “I had suffered from catarrh of the stomach for 12 years. F could not eat anything without vomiting. Often I could not keep down a drink of water. After a course of treatment I can now eat and drink without distress.” | G. RICE, 1016 Florida HAD BEEN DEAF SIX ¥ Mrs. Rice, 1016 “I bad been De: prida ave. met ars. During the last two years my D n very had indeed “Twas distressed all the time bead which almost set me crazy “When people would talk thetr like confused sounds, Any one room would have to speak very I understand anything, 1 could net fo man in his sermon. I could uly by noises in my liking to me io @ id s won ba word bere and th At home at the table 1 would cup- stantly be asking pec peat. “I was sent to Doctor McCoy by a patient who had been under his treaty hefring. 1 can now tion and a watch rick. head are that the t of bearing DOCTOR MeCOY CURING IAL CATARRE, nt. He bas restored r ordinary conversa- distressing noises tu my How could I say a William H. Coleman, No. Set “I had been a great suf and bronchitis, I was never without a cough, and ‘the spells of coughing would often last an hour. I bad also bissing sound in my head. Doctor M Coy has entirely removed the sounds in my heai and my other symptoms have mostly passed away DOCTOR McCOY CURING ASTHMA. W. Kehl, No. 418 1 at. suffered from asthma five years. of coughing. Often I had to sit up at nights, for I could not le down, My coughing is relieved and T can sleep iu bed at nigh Griffin, No. 209 A at. ne. matic sufferer for eight years. My cough has ively left me and I am. tiproving in every way- DOCTOR McCOY CURING ECZEMA, Mra. M. R. John D. No. 1310 12th » n.w.: “I suffered from eczema for th covered my entire body exc I was entirely cured in two months. $3 A MONTH UNTIL JANUARY 3. The §3 rate is maintained to all for the remainder of the ye: Barker, patients renewing treatment be- fore January Ist will be treated til cured at the uniform rate of 83 a applies to Deafness # CONSULTATIO: COPIES OF DR. GRAPH ON CATARRH WILL BE MAILED ON APPLICATION TO THOSE DIRECTLY INTERESTED IN THE CURE OF THIS CONDITION, McCoySystemof Medicine Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, Dr. J. M. Cowden, Consulting Physicians. 715 13th Street Northwest. Office Hcurs, 9 to 12 a.m.,1to5 p.m, @ to 5 p.m.daily. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m