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  • The Evening star.(Washington, DC) 1892-12-02 [p 7]. · 0Lt AlND S.S. 97aats in the esetwe...
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0Lt AlND S.S. 97aats in the esetwe Tatoes of dies Two !'.hat,. memals. Th tenmO new g g o at aremens over the silver gqestion has give. a fresh impetus to the subject of the relative valaes of the two eoinage mesae., and a resume of the Bae.ta- tien in the relative valass of geld and silver daring the last M pre becomes of more than passing interest. Lemdon is now the great marhet of the world fer'ie precious metale and the commercial value of silver is expressed in the London mar- het in peance per esacs of the linege of 97-0, celled "etandard silver." The relation between gold and siver of the cam aenese is found by dividing the number 903 by the price in pene paid per ae of "stndard silver." For ezampe. if silver iquoted at 56!6 pence eunce 1-40 Gs the ratio of geld to silver 9M -'16.991. By the coinage laws of Guat Britain 1.W69 sovereigns or pounds ster- Ming are to be struck from forty troy pounds of Geld at 11-12 fa.. The pound troy contains twelve ounces. so that it follows that the owner of gold 13-12 Ge. that being the standard Genes * Kagiish geld coins, is worth 1869-40x11--3 429-4MS, equivalent to A3 17x. 10yd.--tS4Ld. From this it follows that an ounce of pare gold is worth 9;14 12-11 peace. or 1,012.446 pence. Os the other hand. if the ounce of silver *7-46 One is worth r pence the ounce of pare silver will be worth . r 40-37. From this is deduced the relation of pure gold to pare silver, or. what as the sne thing, between gold and ilver of the eame Ineness. The., N4'-12-11 9W 1137-4 14.296416 r 40-37 z . 19 Or. with sufficient accuracy. -, as was given above. As stated in the beginning, dividing 943 by the price in pence per ounce of -standard silver" exprrws the ratio between the two msetals. Thus 62 pence per ounce gives a ratio of 15.210: 61. a ratio of 15.459; 60. a ratio of 15716: 59, a ratio of 15.993; 58, a ratio of 16.259: 57. a ratio of 16.544. 5, a ratio of 16.439; 55, a rai., of 17.145; 54. a ratio of 17.463: 53, a ratio of 17.792: 52. a ratio of 16.135; 51, a ratio of 18.190; 50. a ratio of 18.960. During the minIdle ages the ratio between the two metale was from 10=4 to 12. aviaO .T DIrrEENT DaTs. Fllowing the monetary laws in operation at varnous times. ant in the several countries, the ration were as follows: in 1526 i:n England.......................11.30 In 1542 in Er.gand.......................11.10 In 1551 in isermany......................11.17 Ia 15->9in 4,ermany......................11.45 In 1561 in France........................11.70 In 1575in France......................11.68 ..llowing the discovery of the rich silver m:nes of Pot(ol in 1545. and still more .fter the iumentiony of the method of coldl amalcumation in 1557. salver began to decrease in value ascom- pnredt with gold. Ia l4Os. in England, the ratio was 12.16: in 1612. in England. the ratio was 13.30; in 1619. ti England. the ratio was 13.35: in 1640. in France. the ratio was 13.51: in 1667. in Ger- many, the ratio was 14.15; in 1669. in Ger- many, the ratio ,no 15.11: in 1670. in England. the ratio -vas 14.50: in 1679. in France. the ratio was 1&00; ir. 1645. in France, the ratio was 13.10. According to the exchange at Hamburg. from the standard of the 1)utrh ducat. the rela- tion of gold to sliver was: 16.7 to 1700. average 14.97: 1701 to 1740. average 15.21; 1721 to 1740. average 15.04. 1741 to 1790, average 14.74; 1791 to 1'00. average 15.42. Sn.ce.ting the discovery of the rich gold tild. of Cahif.ornaa. and later the developments in A.vtraha. the relation in the London market between the two metals has been. as an average: 1'+0. 15.70; 1451. 15.46; 1-52. 1359: 153. 1I33: 1834. 15.33: 15. 1&36: 1456. 15.33: 1857, 15.29; 1458. 15.36; 1 59. 15.21; 1%ial. 15.27: 1461. 15.50: 1962. 15.35; 1863. 15.34; 1%4. 15.35; 1865. 15.46: 1866. 15.41. rHE FALL or SILVIA. Soon after the development of the enormously rich silver cnine. of California. Nevada. Arizona and Colorado the price of silver began to fall, and the fall was assisted by the intrluction of the gold standardt by Germany arnd the various kcanedinae an countries in 1472 and 1873. re- spectively. SIo that in the London market gold and silver were in the relation shown below: 1867. 15.57: 1+6+. 15.60: 1869. 15.60; 1870. 14.56: 1871. 15.64: 1672. 15.63; 1873. 15.92; 1874, 16.17: 1873, 16.54; 1876. 17.404; 1877. 17.01. The lowest price of silver, from the gold bass., wa. reached in 1+76, when the price of silver of 37-40 Inc had fallen in London to 461 peace per ounce, corresponding to a ratio of 17 between the price of gold and silver of the sme fnenese In 1878 priase ranged from 52 11-16 peace to N3S pence per ounce, equivalent to a ratio of 17.76. On a basis of fineness there are at present two great erstems of gold coinage, that of Ine- ees of 11-12 and of 9-10. Egypt. Meaico and the Phillipine Islands have coined gold of a inenens of % and the durate of Austria and the Netherlande are of the Aneness of .983. The Pubit Debt Rtniement. The monthly public debt statement, issued fres the Treasury Department yesterday. shows a net decrease of $37.452 in the debt during last month. There was a decrease of 11.080,894 in the non-interest bearing debt, while on the other hand there was an increase of @900 in the interest bearing debt, and the surplus or net cash balance in the treasury ws lowered @682.424 diuring the meonth. The surplus to.- day. including the @100.000.600 gold, greenback reserve, sggregates 6130.316.918 against @131.- 911.400 a month ago. The net available bel- snce.. in the treamury today, Including $11.- 25.00 depoeitedi in national banks, amounted to @14.635.117. or about @4.00.0 Ieee than oe November 1, a mnth ago. Treasury gold aseets today aggregate @247.598.465. against which there are @123.000.00S in gold certihcatee entsnding~. leaving a gold balance'of @124.- WS0,Sh). en incre-ase of. nearly @500.000 during the snata. The national debt today. lees the~cash beiac.e in the treasury. amounts to @834.- 9W2.iit . of which amoun;t 95M5.032.Sete s inter- st bearing debt. msalde up of @559.66,440i 4 per eenet and w25. 364.500 2 per cent bands. tsimoreet receipts last month, in round anbe. ,ggregated @28.7000 against *S.00.00 i-n November. 1891. and in the hie monza- of 'lie current fiscal veer amounted to 016.40.163, or nearly @1.00.000 more than dardug the c-orrepouning months of the pre- cediag fiscal year. On the other had ex- pendturee during the five amouth. of the cur- rent fise'a year. or up to December 1, were @161.30.00. or about @17.000,000 more than duning the .mae moonthe of the preceding year. --..-- Ometal VeS. in limate. 'I he official vote of Illinois has been received andj raaaeed and the reaults enn now he stated with absolute accuracy. The vote for President as s follows: Ikrelandl. 426.281; Miraceon. 399 2*e. iiadwell. 2."7..; Weaver, 2-LJ.:37 Eleveland * pluiralitv. 26;.M For guy- ernoe. Altgeld's plurality over Fithr is 22.,334. meu bene as a .Jatl. A sad but iniereetang smarriage ceremony was performerd at the Louisville jail yesterday mnorn-- ing titegphem It. Mite, who is to die upon the galowe one ceek from today, and his devoted wife stood up in the death section and Father Bedy sperforamed the solemn service of the Cetholi hurch. Mite were for his wedding suit the oe in which he will also die. By hi. jul. stood his pretty litie daughter, and only the three other doomsed mn and the deadh watsh were prceeat. The wife and mnother was already a siembet 0t the Catbhli I huirch, and it was at her reqimet tht the marrings ne- Ice tlnaesemue casenge. In a long cable dlispatch satS by Lord Dun- raren from hi. county eat. Adhir, ia Ireland, to the nesapere in thae enatry he states that his ehailenge for the Amserican cup has bees ceaeed by the Roral Yacht Squadree af Fn..s-d. and that itshould arrive in New 'loh on unany mst. "My yacht." maid he. "w111 6e ehristesed the "Taihrt.' she will he 66 feet on the water line. like wil be deindby 0. L. Weteeu, and built en t (ayde, cassem home masufeesnt ni follow the hallenge as sees as prnc- tiaale." lTshe -ait-eo ase, ta brefs. tht the boal 'rmeing three races est of Ave shell be sailed eser naamade euerees. and at least three raees iurna be to. wiadward or leeward and return. If he wins, he says that he wiN ne0 refame toae4 a chauseage nder the deed of gsit et 1, wharh mam ht hae est the new deed cf gift. This is goad.ew Amriema yac'ate- uses. and u eta th have esprssed thei massaectis. fe -as tere will he s se. ad --m--e- ame save It wEB hi Se higgeat yesbing evenst eSt has essered, en u aaaenls te genn , se. KANNAa GOVERNOR TALKS. Re Thank. ms aase. win so t the Repub- liea Celmn I. Fature. Special Crrsi cadence "f T)e Evean Star. Tonsi, Ksi., Nov. 29, 18!!. Gov. Humphrgy. who returned to Topeka to- day, was asked for an opinion on the recent election and its relation to the tarif issue and the McKinley act. In discussing that feature of the contest with Tu Evastue STaa repre- mtative he amid: "In th recent electiea in KEanas the republi- Cans were confronted with and had to contend against a elae fusion between the democrats and populists. This eombinatiom in 1890 rep- resented a majority over the republican vote of that year of 68,000. The result of the late ele- tion is that this combined opposition has car- ried the state by 5.000 on state officers, eekting a majority in the senate, while the re- publicans have control of the4ouse. In other words, we reduced the adverse majos'ty of two years ago over 50.000, which, under all the cir- eumstances, is a substantial and important political victory for the republicans, be- cause it is only a question of two years more when we shall recover the state and restore it permanently to republican control. The democrats combined with the populists out of a desire to carry the electoral vote of the state out of the republican column, and the natural democratie intinct to pursue any course calculated to beat Grant and the repub- lbcan party. SOT A vaRnior AGAIr PSOnrCTIOW. "The result at large in the ceuntry cannot properly be said to indicate a popular verdict against the McKinley bill or the republican policy of protection. The vote in the southern statese espcially had very little reference to this question. In most of the northern states the result seems to have been in~uenced and largely determined by other considerations. In Ohio, for instance, where McKinley won a year ago in a canvass prosecuted solely on the Issue of protection. this year by indifference and lack of effort we barely escaped defeat. Yet nobody would presume to say that the people of Ohio had reversed their judgment on the question of protection during the last twelve months, especially when the wisdom of such legislation has been strongly viidicated by ex- perience since that time. Taalrr LEoaLATwoN ISNDOnED IN EASSAS. "In Kansas the tariff legislation of the Fifty- first Congress has undoubtedly grown in favor and popularity. It was emphatically indorsed and defended by republican speakers through- out the state. The large gain which we made in republican votes, as above stated. being about 50,000 over 1890, would indicate an approval of the MoKinley act on the part of our people, which undoubtedly is a correct conclusion. As re- publicans we sometimes epress surprise and even indignation that states like Connecticut and New Jersey, which are largely interested in the protection policy, and which enjoy so large a share of its benefits, should east their votes with the democratic party. We further protest against the ex- tremely self.h idea which seems to prevail in the states mentioned in favor of free raw materials,with protection for manufactured products. It argues an unfair, unjust -and illogical discrimination between the labor .m- ploved in producing raw materials and the skilled labor employed in the shops and milLs which cannot be sustained. Protection mnt be for all labor alike. and for the man who produces the so-called raw materials as well as for those who are en- gaged in their conversion into the finished pro- duct. Blaine truly says that the whole system of protection as between nations is founded upon the idea of enlightened selfishness. but this selfishness must not be permitted by legis- lation as between our own people, as is con- templated by the eastern hobby of free raw material,.. It would undoubtedly be a nice thing for a few New England states, but grossly unjust to the laborers of the west. "Kansas may be safely set down as a republi- can state in future contests, even as against any possible combinations. The so-called populist movement in Kansan was the legitimate child of the reaction which set in several years ago after the great boom period, which collapsed about 11813, but the feeling of unrest and the de-ire to avoil the inevitable consequences of several years of widespread speculation is pasuing away, confidence is being restored, and Kansas is rapidly gaining ground in the right direction." UEOOKLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Jere Johnson and family have gone to Florida and other points in the south to spend the winter. Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Baumer and family are again at home an Brookland after a sojourn in Alabama. Mr. W. Belt has gone to Virginia on a combi- nation business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Florence E. Day has been appointed to a position in the government printing office. Mr. Arthur Nichols ha.. brought a bride from Virginia to grace his new home on University Heights. Mr. Charles Phillips and Miss Nellie Hardesty were quietly married at the personage of the Queenstown Baptist Church on Tuesday even- ing by the hev. IL It. West. The bride looked very graceful and pretty in a tastefully made light cloth dream. Immediately after the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Phillips went to their new home at Benning. Mr. White of Brentwood road. who had the misfortune to have his leg broken shortly after the election, is recovering very slowly. TAKOMA PARK. The oyster supper given in Birch's Hail last night by the laes of the Presbyterian Church was a success, if one can judge by the wonder- ful rapidity with which turkey, hot and cold, oyster.. atewed and fried, with appropriate ac- companIments, disappeared. Takoma was wel represented and the Takoma appetite was not lacking. 11ev. Mr. Carrington, for the past six months the popular pastor of the Presbyterian congre- gations in Kensington and this place, on hun- day morning, at the close of his sernmon, in- formed his hearers that he had decided to so- cep~t a call from Elizabeth, N. J., as assistant pastor to Rev. Dr. TeeL. Rev. Arthur Little, son of Rev. Dr. Little of Washington, who has just returned from Ger- amany, where he has been spending the past year. has been appointed past->r of the Presby- terian Church here to succeed Rev. Mr.Carring- ton. Prof. and Mrs. Win. Fewumith returned Monday from New Jersey. where they have been a ndang the past three weeks. Dr .CarrolU left Thursday morning for Chicago. Mr. Jesse O'Rear and family cf Whitehall, Va.. have leaaed Mr. fiwormistedt's house on Ma pie avenue until May 1. Miss Laura Young. is convalescing from a severe attack of gripi. Mrs. hhaver of Bentley 8prings, Va., Is visit- ing her daughter. Mrs. C. H. White. Capt. Foote is having steam heat put in his house and a ne w well dug during his absence in New York. Teris. Itemsardment and a sesower. An extensive bombardment contii.ued at 8an Anitonmio Wednesday night under the direction of Gten. Dyrenforth, with the view of producing rain, s without satisfactory results. The only apl arent effect was the formation of a cloud directly overhead at 11:30 o'clock that night, but a strong southerly wind soon dis- persed all prospect of rain from that source. There was a very light shower at 6:15 o'clock I esterday morning, which Dyrenforth claims hei responsible for. T~he weather was per- fectly clear, however, all day, with no indica- tion of rain. The bombardmeent lasted tan heurs and was terrific. ameeEleetten Wtgnree. IThe effeial count of the vote of Wisecsin has been completed. It is as follows: Peck (dam.) for governor, 173, lO; Spooner (rep.), 170,854; Peck's plurality, 7.844. Offii returns from all but one county in Washington give Harrison 8S6461: and Cleveland, 28,92; Weaver, 1,34; Bidwell, 2,68(7 For governor-McGraw (rep.), 3.,106; Itnivel (dem. . 3,779: Young (people), 23,638; Green (prehibition), US6 5eveney-Pe= deamse Drswrnsd. A dispatch received from Neaaak sittse that seventy-four lives ware lest by the inking eto the Japanese war ship Chishimaruhan. which Iwas in collision in the Inland es with the IBritish stsamer Baven. Gave the uSiga fer Nbs Own 3es.. "Beck" (lses was hanged at Durebestsr 5. 3., yestray morning for the murdar of Peiesman Smiaman es August 1 last. "Back" took his stad by the dagignoose, sheok hands with the hagmeandhe with the priebt. Then there wassa and Bae shouted "Let her go" The s~lwas give. and the heavy we tfeBl inte hed etmv-e a..a ma th.ead mb* w aee ima the . TYA SreILL AND VECINITT. An la6senting LEaumey TrtaI-Iafamala et a Pastee-Note.. Osseases er The Eventar Star. Hvarsvn.a, Mn., Dec. S, 1ull. The trial of Samuel Bayard Stafford on a writ of inquisition procured from the circuit mouri for Prince George's county, inquiring into his sanity, took plece before a jury in Bladensburg yestserday. The trial was for the purpose of placing him and his estate under the guardian- ship of a court of equity if the jury should And that.he was so far insane as to be unable to manage him own affairs. About fifteen wit- nesses were examined, out of which two testi- fied to his insanity and eleven to his sanity. Drs. Cox and Wells were among the witnases, the former onouncing him insane and the lat- ter sane. T jury rendered a verdict that his mind was not sufficientivimpaired as to deprive him of the control of his property. Messrs. Jas. C. Rogers and Marion Duckett represented Mrs. Stafford, the petitioner, and Mr. Frank T. Browning Mr. Stafford. The inquest lasted several hours, and the jury was treated to tur- key, ham and coffee at the expense of Mr. Stafford. Stegmaeler's Hall was the scene of brilliance and gayety last evening, the occasion being the first grand hop of the season given by the Owl Social CluN6 of Bladensburg. The hall was handsomely decorated with flags and bunting and light-footed terpsichore reigned until a late hour. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mchloteuback, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hender- son, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Svringmau and the Misses Herman of Washington, Misses Mary and Amelia Constantine. Itosa Lynch, Blanche Walker and Katie Coldenstroth of Bladensburg. Annie Arnold, Carrie Kenrney and Bessie Wil- son of Baltimore and CoL Chas. P. Crandell, Deputy Sheriff Darnell and Messrs Geo. Coldenstroth. Rufus Vincient and Willipm Lynch of Bladensburg and Fred. Baker, Dahle, Herman and Wilton of Washington. The installation services of Rev. Charles M. Livingston as pastor of the Hyattsville Presby- terian Church were held in that church on last Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the moder- ator. Rev. Mr. Edwards of Lewinsville, Va. presiding. 11ev. Dr. W. A. Bartlett preached the opening sermon, after which the moderator put the usual questions to Mr. Livingston and the church, which being answered in the af- firmative he declared the relations between the pastor and people complete. Rev. Dr. Hamlin delivered the charge to the pastor and Rev. Dr. Melivan the charge to the people. The pastor then pronounced the benediction and general handshaking followed. The music of the choir was exceptionally good and a large congrega- tion was present. A supper and entertainment for the Sunday school library of the Hyattsville Presby- terian Church was given at that church last Tuesday evening under the management of Misses Eva Moran and Anna Burchard. Mr. antl Mrs. A. R. Holden and Miss Minnie Moran rendered several vocal selections and Miss Grace Livingston and Mrs. Louis Holden ro- cited. About 030 way realized. The log cabin occupied by the employes of the independent Ice Company, on Shaw's farm, several miles below Bladensburg, was -lestroyed by fire a few days ago. The loss is estimated at *500. Mrs. Jane Wilson, who has traveled exten- sively in Europe, is the guest of Miss Haddie Thompson. The Bladensburg Colored Orchestra was out in full force last evening and rendered several fine selections in the streets of that village. Quite a number of democrats from this dis- trict will. attend the jollification meeting and parade which will be given at Iaurel this even- ing. Ar attempt was made to enter the house of Mr. William Banes. in thin village, a few even- ings ago. The n:ise made by the burglars in endeavoring to break open the shutters alarmed some of the family, who rushed to the door and frightened them off. Several strange men have been seen in that locality of late, and at- tempts harve alo been made to enter the resi- dences of Messrs. Campbell and Ladnon. Miss Helen M. lRothford and Mr. Alonzo Kerby of this county were recently married at the residence of the bride, at Camp Springs, by Rev. Father Minehan. Mr. Andrew Bch.vartz has purchased for $85 per acre a valuable piece of land situated at Suit!and, in Spalding's district, consisting of 2W% acres and conaining a seven-room dwell- ing and other necessary buildings. The bridge across the ('ollirgton branch near Marlboro' station is being rebuilt and the iron bridge which spans the Western branch on the outskirts of that town is being repaired. Affairs at Falls Church. Corresrendence of The Evenine Star. FALLS Ctrncn, VA.. Nov. 30, 1892. It seems to me that the Thanksgiving just passed was more generally observed here than usual As usual the churches united in the ser- vices, and these were held in the M. E. Church, Rev. S. P. Shipman, pastor. The Rev. J. T. Barbour of the Baptist Church preached the sermon, which was very able and elo- quent. Many families entertained their friends. Mr. M. S. Roberts dined his pastor. 1Rev. J. T. Barbour, and Mr. Daniel Rhodes of Wash- ington. Mr. E. C. Huff entertained relatives from Washington. Capt. Eastman's invited guests were the Messrs. Lothrop and their families. Mr. M. E. Church dined Mr. Judson Spofford of Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Watkins of Washing- ton spent Sunday last here. Mrs. T. M. Talbott has just returned from a visit to her mother-in-law in Maryland. Mr. (eo. Par kir. son of Capt. Parker. U.S.A., and Mr. John Jacob go to Florida. driving a horse and buggy. They go there to take charge of a ranch belonging to the captain. A branch of a Baltimore building association established here has sold 315 shares and has loaned e5.000, secured by real estate security. Important improvements have been made in the Congregational Chaurch, among which is a very complete heating apparatus. Miss Nellie E. Hiawkhurst, who is a student at Kee-Mar College. Hlagerstown. Md., spent Thanksgiving with her parents here. Messrs. Orison and Lske and Misses Mau'd and Pearl Keleher of Washington were guests Thanksgiving day of Mrs. it. Newlon. Mr. M. E. Church has sold the farm of Mr. JobafMcDonough, situated about four miles up the pike from the old depot, to Dr. W. 8i. Mon- tague for 82.500. John .'ewton has sold a half interest in his corn meal mill to Benjamin White of Leesburg. The works for making flour are to be put into the mill. Mr. Claud Stephenson, who has held a position under government until recently, ha. gone to Everett, Wahington, and opened an office for the practice of law. Mr. Jsa. L. Dav- enport of the pension office has contracted with a Mr. Brinkerhoff to build an elegant residence on his land near the West End depot. We are tormented with frequent inexeusable railroad delinquencies. The W. O. and W. railroad, with its short route, ought to gve us trains running on time, but they are lte in Washington half of the time. The locomotives seem to lack power to take the big trains in on time. These shortcomings stimulate the efforts of our people to build or have built an electric road. Mrs. Kate Sipperly and Mr. M. E. Church have purchased the residence of Mr. Fred Meyers. L 5.A. Huate~d Rer Husband for Many Years. A romantic story has been made public at Jersey City. Pierre Peyrouse and Angeline Meiss were married in Paris twenty year. ago. Two sons were born to them. When the older was about five years old Peyrous left his wife and fled to America with a woman named Madam Justine Aubrey. Mrs. 14yrouse had some money In her own right and she devoted this and her future life to tracking the fugitives. She cams to the United States, accompanied by her two soins and Marie Meiss. the latr having come to aid her. The son got on the track of the pair, but they learned that they were dis- covered and fled again. Several times Mrs. P'eyrouse and Miss Meiss found the fugitive, but they always managed to evade arrest. Finally they disappeared altogether and were lost sight of for several years. Two maouths ago Mrs. Peyrouse heard they were at Jersey City and went there to look for them. She located them at No. 541 Central aveune. and she and Miss Meism and the two eons, who are now young a, took rooms at No. 33 IrvIng street near Central avenue. Miss Meiss went to the house where Peyrouse and Mdme Aubrey live and asked for work. She said she was a porFrench weeman whose hae- band had died sudnyand was obilged to sup- Itherself and cidm.She was employed do weekly washing. When she hadoueod all the evidence obtainable Mrs. Peyrese employed C. It. Newfrap, a Pinherton detcie who arrested the couple. They were 'mue before Justice Aldridge, who held them in 3 each for examlatms on Satarday. Peyreuse ad- mitted that he knew Mrs. Pevrocse. hut hiled to recognise his two soes, hc0h of whom wsre present, He denied that there had over been any Imjaie' between him and Mdame Aabre sai theyweeemerely assejssed teather In hbasiness dasse Anhbee made ao saent. Paet a Ueestver Unes. The lavamsh, Amerina and 1e.-mag.q sailroad hae beeubsin tthe headiaet a se. est. Mr. Eawem erer et the ese. Sai -u 8eM 888 megb wes PROM 711311 setI. A Wesa. Kiled by a Tsa-Othear assl Oss--spea ser O The avedn.g Ms. FUassaaca, MN., Dee. 2, 1S. An Arabian Jewelry peddler and his wife wes walking on the trach of the Detnese and Ohio railroad between Catoctin and Broswiek, this county, Wedaesdaj, when the woman was struck by a pasting train and burled ita.i down the bank. One of her arms and one el her legs were sevesed from the bodyaad the letter was .horribly mangled and disegured. When the trainmen reaebed the spot where the woman had been struck they found the hu. band engaged in gathering up the resains, the tears meanwhile streaming down his cheeks He could not speak a word of English and could only give'the bystanders to understand that he was a Catholic. The body of his wife was quickly put in a box and buried without obsequiesin the Catholic graveyard at Point of Rocks, titis county. A few minutes after- ward the man bought a ticket to Parkersburg, W. Va., and boarded the next train bound foe that point. The Independent Hose Company of Freder- ick is making big preparations for the celebra- tion of its seventy-fifth anniversary in this city in June next. r. J. Roger Mey is the leading spirit in the carrying out of the plans, and reports that already letters have been re- ceived from fifty or more firemen's organiza- tions accepting invitations to be present at the celebration. They include companies in Wash- ington, D. C., Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, New Jersey. Virginia, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. There will be a parade and a meeting of the Firemen's Association of Mary- land. an organization that has grown uut of the arrangements for the Independents' celebra- tion of their anniversary. The Mt. St. Mary's foot ball team. Emmits- burg, this county. is in bad favor at the present time and is meeting with difficulties in having its challenges accepted. Some time ago it played a game with the Georgetown College eleven and won, but the Georgetown players say that the game was anything but fair on the part of the Mt. St. Mary's team. Last week the Gettysburg, Pa.. College team went up to play the mountain boys, but before the game had fairly started Marion Cline of Frederick, the manager of the Gettysburg eleven, called his men off the field. The boys say that Mt. St. Mary's not only try to manipulate the game through their umpire,but that they are ruffianly in their conduct, and make it decidedly unsafe for visitors, no matter who they may be. Frederick has the second local chapterolabe Daughters of the American Revolution eer ir- ganized in this state. The first is in Baltimo'e. Of the Frederick chapter Mrs. Ritchie, widow of the late Chief Judge John Ritchie, is regent, and the membership is slowly increasing. Su far it is composed of members of the best fam- ilies in the county, people who can trace their genealogy back to the heroes and heroines of colonial times without much trouble. The directors of the Frederick County Bible Society have chosen the Rev. G. C. H. Harskarl, the new pastor of St. James' Lutheran Church, to deliver the annual address before the society in January. The gathering together of so many relics of John Brown to exhibit at the world's fair in Chicago next year calls attention to the fact that in no other place in the country, perhaps, is there a larger number of such relics owned than in Frederick. Mr. Hiram Keefer,.an old and respected resident of Frederick, has several guns, pistols and spears that were used by John Brown and his party; Mr. Luther Bready of Adamstown owns a pistol, bullet mold and sev- eral bullets that were taken from a member of the John Brown party after their captureand Mr. Albertus Spencer, now livin at Harper's Ferry, has the stove which John ) wn used to cook on prior to his famous raid. The county commissioners of Frederick county now have before them a case which for prolonged and persistent controversy has had few equal.s in this country. It is a simple case of petitioning for the opening of a short piece of wood through the land of one named Seawirt and others in the vicinity of Walkersvlle, this county. The case has now been before the commissioners for eleven years and neither side will yield. Messrs. Hoffman. Goldabor- ough and others are the petitioners for the wood, and thousands of dollars and years of litigation have been consumed in an effort to carry a point which neither side will compromise upon. F. McK. PITTSBURG'S WAR ON VICE. Inmates of Disorderly Houses Leave the City for Other Places. At least 150 Inmates of disorderly houses, who had been ordered to leave Pittsburg by this afternoon, gathered in the mayor's office at the city hall yesterday afternoon. The scene was a most unusual one and a large crowd was soon attracted through curiosity. The women insisted upon seeing Mayor Gourley, and when he made his appearance they wanted to know what they were to do. Mayor Gourley then made a speech to them. He said: "I am very sorry for you women. I sympathize with you from the bottom of my heart. I did not close you up for thirty-two months of my term for the reason that I did not think it would help this evil. When the ministers of the city, wives, mothers, sisters and brothers came to me to insist on the law being lived up to I had to ispue the order. I take all the responsibility and I do not know what you can do. I have nothing to offer you. I think that Mr. Brown's order wab too hasty. I do not believe in hurrying you out into the streets like dogs. Some consideration should be given and ten days would not be too long a time." Miss Cora Hastings then stepped up and said: "Some of these womer., in fact,a great number of them, live away from here. Tey have no money and no friends, and what are they to do?" "'That I do not know," said the mayor, "but I will try and see what the ministers will do and let you know by tomorrow afternoon." The women then went toChief Brown's ofiee, but the chief was out and they departed. They went down Smithfield street to 5th avenue In a body, attracting a great deal of attention. The ministers of the city propose at once to take care of the women. Active measures will be taken to provide homes for those who would lead moral lhves. In this coujiection an em- ployment agency will he established, if the Methodist Association can prevail. Hundreds of women left for other cities, many going to Wheeling, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus and Chicago. Several said they did not kiow what they would do when they reached their destinations. Very few of them had more than enough money to purchase their tickets, and they feared If they were refused admission to bouses In other cities that they would be dependent on charitable Institutions for support. Three or four stated that they had homes In other cities and preposed to go back and reform and see if their parents conla not do aomnething for them. Last evening a delegaion of twelve or fifteen colored members of the demi-monde called at the residence of Rev. Dr. MeCrory of the Third United Presbyterian Church and asked for p rotection. Dr. McCrory has been a leader in te movement against the royal evil and was also prominently identified 'with the Sunday crusade. He told them he could do nothing for them. While he was talking a large crowd gthered about the house and Indulged In cat isls The reverend gentleman made In a speeeh, in which he said that the women could not ex- pet protection in that way. The demni-monde thena sang "Nearer. My God, to Thee." but the elanging of a gong of an approaching patrol wagon suddenly stopped the inging and caused the crowd to quickly disperse. .A nuthber of Catholic institutions and the Protestant Betty. eeda Home for Fallen Women were thrown open to the outcasts, but there were no applliens for shelter. TRYING TO 3REAK TER "COMUUU.' Argning far the Appehtameat et a Jesceeg ,entral aselver. The argument on the applicstion of the at- torney general for the appointment if a re- eolver for the Central railroad becau of its al- leged violation of the order of Chacelo McGill breaking the eang coal combine was beg.. in the ecurt et cancery at Trenta, N. J., yesterday. The state was represented by Atserey Gen- eral John P. Utcckten, ex-Judge Steveas and Barbet Gu....e=e and the railroad by Themas N. Mo~arter, Jciba B. Johnssa. Robert Di Purest and John B. Emery. Wreeked by Runaway M* At Shenangs, Pa., two freight -as rate loose en a steep grade yesterday end Ated toward tha statis at a taers~ gaAt Mhig a eler p ieef track two ms aeg te got awaq emn. The ears wremaingat a sate that we. NiaM. to tahe them of the traskatanrmsmesh the mn a tbathedteas .ue them wish a and seare us ha ea d h e EDUCATIONAL. IN *AHRINPTON. 'Y ANTED-TO EMPLOY A FIRSTCLASS ITAL- t rA b vsinst af velare.hs A40 I ODA HSIS BUILDING. 132 I ST.N. W.- Toisa.. fering In Jourmalisn. Spaish. civil eloti. .rrlpamstar law .ad t,,elt- terms. S1 per Menth. Apyto A'A L. SMITH. Supt. L 8 IN OIL. WATER AND CHINA COL- 1438?ET. W 1 UNG LADIES A CriTDREN. R. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND se- a fu tier.r~ wil on d8s fnambs ld Bert g~its5 oM e eucN putpils at all ages sad grades vao a t fiat. Apply for circulars lad Infoema- Cina t. BUYS OUR "CHRISTXAS SOUVENIR"- 40-leson typewriter ticet (complete cowls) 5~lioa lnwzp~1itlon for e~omn at aerysmall d 55s. 2130 atn. w. PIANO INSTRUCTION--MIS8 MAY H. MEAD. cetifcated pupil of Herr Bait of the Royal Con- seysryaaof Hrlin. Laonn at pupils' home if de- de.Address 9p1 d at. n. w. o.: 3n WEST END STUDIO OF EXPRFSSION. Locution-Primary and advanced. Actn- Pantomime and studies trout standard playa. I eulture-Relaxation and tension exercises. Mrs. ALTON. 1803 H st. se1-4m* MISS FRANCES MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL For Yop Ladies and Little Orls. Bardng pupils.iteid. [al.4m*1 1205 Q ST. N.W. rARHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY. 1226 15TH ST. N. W. near MASS. AVF.. re- open Sept2. BOARDING and DAY school. Care- ful instruction in all departments. For CIRCULAR apply to Miss CLAUDIA STUAltT. Principal. 41-mm* WARRINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 122.',10th it. n. w. Twenty-fourth year. Piano, ora oic. violin Aute, ont c Free avn tagesio pupils. 0. . BULLI'I.Disreto-. nO-2m" GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY PERSON TO PRAW G ife aso crayon portraits in 15 lesions. Alto !Pa- S n pa Fst. and water color. REYNOLDS. Artist, Rom9 30 ' . w. q9"!w" IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE. R.w. cor. Sh and K ets. n. w.. S. W. FLYNN. A. K. Princpal. $25 a year for day or evenin ses- aton. Send for coleg announcement c1-3" PROF. J. FRANCISGEiRMUILLER. TEACHEi of Piano. Organ. Vocal Music and Harmony. Es- Vfance' attentive to beginners as well s to pu s ad- ROF. AND MRS. DORAN, 1117 0 ST. N. W.. will pepare studen-a of either sex for college, high school or civil service examinations. Younger pupils also taken. Private tuition, day or evening. Callon oraddrese. W. DORAN. A. . .Pi. D. n 8-lw NUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 900 K at. n.w.-Piano, violin, voice. EDWIN HALT prncipa lateof the New England Conservatory oi NeBso.Mass. n60 ysAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 906 ST. Moder laagua's by an entirely new ethical. 1titc and scientific method, implyi{ gace of ox- ptado. diction gesture and style, the only one decorated, and indorsed by the leadinga educators of Europe and America. See circulars. French, Pro. Gaillard. oficer d'academie. Ac. ; German, Prof. Mueller, author of the Word Chain .y stem, kc. n28-lm MISS S. E. BRADLEY HAS RESUMED INRTRUC- tion lb drawing and paintin. at studio, 14 Cor. coran boi:dinr. Lesons on 'uesdars Thursdays and Ba u says. Visitors are welcome any Wednesday. IHYRICAL TRAINING. DEPORTMENT AND Danctng, New York Avenue Gymnasium. 1.X11- 1333 H at. Adult dancing class Tuesday and Friday evenings. Children's class, Wednesday and Saturday afterDons. Particulars at wymniasium. ALUM~ GERTRUDE NUTTING. Principal. oclS-2m ART INTRUCTION.-THE GREATEST OPPOR- Atunity ever offered to parents. children, teachers, daslgners dscorators or artists to learn to draw and r'ana perfectly; best and cheapest. Crayon. pastel water colors, china and oil painting. Sketchingsnt nting from nature can be learned in a fewdas. and etewnefl o tdns Units to oder from O10to The teacher. I. R. Morrell has had twelve metals and studied fifteen ears with the most celebrated artists in Europe. AT000 worth Cf aiting on exhibition and for sale. AT OVAL ACADEMY OF' FINE ARiTS. Mt Enu. w. se14-214 Ad" SUAME A. PELE HAS RESUMED HER - Prench classes and private lessons. 13w2 14th st. n.w. Nine years of successful teaching. Best keferences. _se24-3m' V 10LUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. tCORCOIRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT OF CHEM.ISTRY. Courses in genera chemistry. qualitative and quan- titative analysis are now open. Inst-nction will be given In wet and dry assaying. Th department is unusually well equipped for this Instruction in modern methods of iron and steel analysis wE 1 be given as a special course to pro; erly qualidied students. Special instruction in the -hemistry of explosive subs ances is offered to officers of the army, navy and Militia, Particular attention w I be given to providing 'acili- ties for research wo-k for post graduitae stude:t. who a candidates orth degrees of muaster or doctor in CHARLES E. MUNReE, n12-1m Professor of Cbemistrv. 307f D STN.W.. rllENCH CLASSES FOR Private lessons if desired. _nie-lm* MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME. W OOD'S COMMENCIAL OfLEGN AN D SCHOOL of Shorthan I and Typewriting, 401 and 407 East Capitol st., a hirh,:ass school that on its r:;eits alone has won its war to the front ranks. Day and evening sessions, Pe noes are stcces.zu Ily prepare~d for examinations and saduates are asited to post. tions. Codiege annual tree. n15 CONN. AVE. OTTO T. SIMON. 1023U Voice culture. Monday and Thura'lay. Puplof MA CHFSf t i, E E roiKf Lon. former cel brted for feruale voice. n1-tut A COMPETENT LADY TEACHER DESIRES pupils for private lessons in r.-r.eral iitera'ure, elocution. grammar .n letter wriing will make acceptable terms. Addr..se M. J.. star o'ffice. nlO-1m" RME. J. ESUYA DALV " PEOPLE'S SINGING CLASS. The not. cAnea systes fur reading music at sight. Washington classes- Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- day. Baltimore: Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Studio. 940 New York ave. n. w. n15-lm THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE8, 723 14th st. n. w. 13 American a i European rsnohes, French. German, Spanish, Itsliau, English. Latin. Greek and Translations. FRENCH & GERMANALECTURES & COMEDIES Every Saturday et 4:15. Free to pupils. bend for circulars and programs. n4 ' - ART STUDENTS' LEAGUE-EIGHTH SEASON- Da classes--Antique portrait, aintingr, and wo! men' ife Eve~ngFc-asse- nue. nd men' WUASHINOTON FEMALE SEMINARY .Vi129815TH ST. N.W. near MASS. AVE.. RE- opens Sept. 26. D3OARDIN~G and DAV sohooL. Ca ful Instrcton in all departments lot CIRCULAR apply to Miss CLAUDIA STUART. Principal. o1-3m* fUIAR. BANJO ANi) MANDOL1N TAUGHT 1Y 15new and easy method. Learn in one term at oc2lI3m* 134 Lset. n.w. t'UNSTON INSTITUTF. 3017 ii ST. N. . IA Boarding and Day School for Girls, o~cS lm Mr. and is BEVERLTY R. MASON. an d nrmayowaes 120 E st. n.y. Coach from northwest section. oo4-3 F RIEND'S SELECT SCHOOL. 1811 I ST. N. W.- A thorough and proesie school for both sexes oc an rd. Including college prer'tov ork. VTIOLIN A SPECIALTY, PURITY AND SOLIDITY Vo tne and excellence In performancs assure ?0OCLand PIANO equally as well taught.Tra 21 WEST LEEINGTON ST. BALTIMORE. 1d31 CORCORAN ST. WAIIHINGTON. 5. 1. EECER.A LACH RUECKERT. EoCTON. ORTORY. Balph Waldo Emerson maid: "Broetisf the Avt Val4 arte, Se eduats t8 cemeptet itt."1, MARTN CL O aouded in1 614 12th St. nay fUni Statse laws in 5~)JL ~t 5 ~Founds,;. Webase Edgerly, Ua. Edwinl Ea. chimnof Boardf Trus. tihal colle ofIt it the wld. Ittxbo. in numsare in uss inevystat in Ansla a ~oyenmns.Four o OaI arnwes: sli-tr EAN OLIHOF ORATORY. T.CCLA'S ACADEMY, 601 EAST CAPITOL a r advanaefo cuirnga thor- es-Ia phonoganogrsa pyitg. stt ; e Cub@ as Lih Sm.*2Ei*'* * a~w. geg C * 4the EDUCATIONAL IN WASSINGTON. Vapiguomd a .~ ani sa-14 eeiYtotsi ar ie.3 ~asm. ESEL SCHOOL aM sow' esal Moab" Q .t w. Ewan m N. PHYSIcAL, CULTURE. L.PaoNe ANOC T ORAitT O D!06Tc . 1121 MEMONT AVE. N. W. PIANO AND EARWON T. jem fall and iM s be n ESO OHINA., OIL AND TAPESTRT MisO. L NEVINS. ~~ Sat341 L IUat. n. w. Drawy ca__ ... Satu . o(e26 BOARDIN AND DAY SCHOOL FOR OIRL AND yono L at p7P at. 3. emce: son. Hugh McCuA0 eb. A. Hon. A N. WZod Judge A. e MIS BALSTEAD'S I tiVAE SCOOL FOR J children and older girlt will bae OCT. 2.on and after Sept. liona~a may be umade at the school room. i4 .t. LW.. daily froma 10 to 12 a. . M.E EELIA D. BUCHER, 132' 13th at n. W. Vocal cul . ano and barmony. ss7-m* D. Back. accomnantet. pAINTING AND DEA*IN TAUNT BY AN EX- itirlened teacher at v"e moderate ratss, Call Mondays, Wednesdays a" FridayS 9th at. a. w. _ _ n4-m* LTERS' SCHOOL-A BOARDING AND bar limie Door as littleyiua Num-d au24-4m ELIZABETH H. YERS 1i7t ilsn.w. NORWl""D lTITJRDOARTING AND DAY RIGHLAND TERACE MASSACHUSETTS AVE. ND 14TH ST. WashIngton is a court city. The tIaugua tin will render this a particthaoutsrable y f ladies toi " d in tv~ahntn Without gongra oung lades can obtain the most liberal culture, with nowledge of the manners and customs of the heet uropen socety. Exeaptianal nuivsnia at Nor wood Institute. No school in t a United t e such real advantages. Address Mr. ad Mrs WM. D CA3EL MONT VENNON AEMIn.T CORNEaR N AND UTH STEBTS X. N.. WASHINGTON. D. C., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Eighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1M New buildings perfectly equipped for health and comfort. Steam heat, passenger elevator. perfect sanitaties. Special advantages in Literature. Mader Languages and Music. For circulara apply to the ptnetpal. ]22 WrS. ELIZABETH 3. SOWERS. OUT OF WASHINGTON. jAPLEWOCD INSTITUTE, 'ONCORDVILLE. PaJ1 ' ; l19: per year. A c cesful school. One of .- bett to Infuse with enery and to wake up boys to the dul- of Life. Boys sunder Li years 412 n7eo4m' J.SHORTLID .E Yale.AM. .Prin. PROFESSIONAL. PROF. CLAY IS THE OLPEST ESTABLISHED advertising clairvoyant, sirrolcger and medium in this' city. Born with wonderful prophetic gift ofesrond sight, tells all the events of your life from cradle to mrave, reveals hidden mysteries, recovers lust property or stolen gods. polut. out your menis from your friends, brines separatel together, causes speedy mar- riaes. with a'ppy results, tells whetUer the tne sou love i1 true or fa.pe. in ter Teta dreams, rives success in business, removes family troubles, evil inuencesa. Strangers from other cities andill in trouble will nve titme and money byv edining to right place at once, as e u'-c-a where other, have failed. Covnies me-.' skptical. Advertises only what hecan d. All bnsin's conlldential. Sittings iO. Hour,. 9 to 9. tUtsxn ?tusndays. tesefence, 48 H at.. bet. 44 and till. at-. southwest. dl-6t* ME. RAPHAIL. CELEBRATED CLAIRVOY. ant and astroloist, brn with a caul. gives names an-I li-ky dates: tells how to retain husband or lover, nvs for a 'bhrt time a charm to all consultln . her. 1 oon 1. 1 F at. n. d-1w PROF. HECTOR THOMAS OF THE MAGNETIC Instituteof Paris. Tratments at the patient's residence s.r at his ofnce. (i'l 13th at. n w. Best of references. Office hours, 0i to 1l a. m. and I to A p. m. Chronic and nervous diseases a specialty. n2'l-1m* AGNETISM, MASAOE ELEe IRICITY. .v Phenomenal cures; guaranteed rermanent. Convinin testim uilaof ph esiena snd Abhuis. n2Ilwun MA NE1I(2 I 'It'Tr. 110 st. n.w. I 1RS. FLR' HENCE RICH WHITS. OF BOSTON . Trance and business medium. Offie hours, 10 to 5: perlorsMUl8 11th stn. w. Test circles Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock. n23-1m* { E. FRANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE a- medium: life given from cradle to grave. 2:D 1Ist. se.; hours from9a.m. toUp.m. n17-13t* FANTLEBOY THE ASTROLOGIST. TELLS ALL the events of life. 'ee s50. Hours, 8 t 11 a.m. Sundays 5to 3 p. in. 1211 belaware ave. s. w. oc5-2m B 1RE TO COXS'LT EMMA. EX-fIIPSY stnen clrvo0yant and astool a leon studAent ofccunltis. 23Ptnts.w.;hur,.lto p. m. ; fee. 0c. and SL n16-3w* DR SARA WAYCI'TT. FROM BOSTONt GIVES phura and sea salt seo massage; will visit patienta at their homes. 1127 0t. n. w. n21-2w* MME. DREANE~t, THE ONLY Ch'LEBRATED t English sad 0= nbtoleatinthecity. Telis all even of life. hours. 9 a. m.to 9 p. in. ; San- day. 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. 1306 14th et. Lw. nl8-1lm 7d* MME. PERRIN. THE TRUEST DESTINY rdrfthe age. Infornaioan given with tphe- 1521 Maron at w., 50s. .t.em to . n19-12t* MBE BRO TELLS ALL~THE EVENTh OF fiPYT EMMA IS THE ONLY OCCULT INITIATE '.1 nthecitrundsertandlstheldpEny tanmethodot charms ses. be'.. and the Rtosicruca soet of in. denni ocasi ath ad life. Open Sunda IADAME VATN MANICNRE AND OHROPO. TGO south of New Terk aeci-tr DENTISTRY. U3. 8. DENTAANIOOA.ON. Car. 7thaieD t.in.. w. Thelargstegnistleadeedtogh eaadestal practices bte wenSM. Efssd the seemess 4' ~esas vesieit imetr tam . t vatlo ofte natural teeth a Ssa te pain. ym ezsaimo. Oi5tl himsplaa, erhawe yes ha eerale dyor nausl teth? Weaen imnt uessda teeth e he b our siasemo er aIde wash ame ban aeen bers et a pacte, wth all ito h....fos amspeams. Ham yen heahen omeet som natas tan bat it sam ie ZEi.d er hu yen sst im, menb thtm abam. btinswista Haset tieue and seinsed to its 3sumere steinweste-ase -a beauen l eter semuelmuaesmn. We pesas em ewine see taingmtemesm. NIassettam. miniMa tebenesu, hmima.an sobe. assuij.te empain.*mwe -1m LADIES' GOOD9. [3 OH ART Lt.DITW TAILOSISE. to Piia awl. 531 I~ dlauaa at M ',ll .t Et.__ V.WS A. TRA.M ~ shit $71t.r w vIELvm" AND' STEAMED. bul dem.. uews., $e.. or a1. I s died urw t hD Pnmw wbm so up mea X"x wImomi. uSeat .m.. /x14 P. s... L$. 1?t1 at. forA~~ ____ momd br>acsla. ya. 1tY b._ 1°11a ., ak l ALsIIaU saa. mw Mme. CA min os aD " ms. 7 N: a.ki W.-. an it.lg cga L a')Nt iANDAR LID LEECH fard it A . h, mA K a Sl. . ..d P.xRWINOSh AD OGANS i1 ey Ma ane N1 ON oft"se. mtM~ I Oaorr Fwhier* nd r, w sey of ~ rmd wr P.Fhe ad )[dotes ealye Pti. eath te PIY.ApOSuat AND ORArNS. O R Vt. N t, O h1iabE ic IA W NOS MEET MI but ot int th hoAme. Onlyae le sra wo P ond.m And eoly N.GA on eharth, the t~ t 0 H H Y1[ RU SS 0 0 IN M 00 HHsumHE! Pianos, the etandarel lutrumjiat at the would for aole at WtUlt(WA MLSI 0lOw aROSE. i Planca rented) and .eaeaed. CN!CKERING PTA19CML TEARTISTIC StTANDARD OF THE WORLD. At fair Prices and .mn a.'eonuamdattnr teums. JOHN F. ELLIS a 00. n3.lm Ri?7 P. av.. sear 100 Mt. B ANJOS. zoo. A Torre ato.-k os hand at prices renting hum $7 to $31). the heat for temosty In the world. _un311 m New ___th_ terI AMRCA UTiiARS AND MANDOLINS. WARt- rAi. erfect in tome and Uo to w wrt _nSO-Im ___________ iW.Lmma..ay ~1A.HREYiR (IVITARS AND MANDOLINSA. TUE 'V gre,.sta and mat PO ec Z-ftI i . U LTi F. MILLER AZ. IANOS8 flasatol in t. ad .* JORN P.EY-AItCO.. n.9l.1,n ti.'iaat . w. aWith new metod" o .30-tm Near a. ~w 31 ASON k KAM.IN ORGANS. Knownaflover the wliagd world asthpeu at. ronenha of Amorlcaa taent and liaduslry. rd gaas. Accommodating terma. n30 lmJOHN !. ELLIS 00 PIANO OF DIFFERENT GRADES- UPRIGHT. sqaeand flwaM now and =1-4-o So. dtsSeres rise~ fat Su30-Im O37 P se.,I ga 00~h r NNA!.D REPAIRING. GEQ E ELT. Pito 0~a. team imdt IheL% im Gu:tam reraired. FIEAID R!IUABL PIA 4A~p3lJf rented . Ft )lobed 1~1atmd H ALLEY k DAVISUPIH rivaled salwlasdretlMm:1se rest a specialty. W S'1 ib at a.w Steat. A CRAL &K R 1iii31g! S1IZ fps - F Prs eaula Fpwedtia SO 1091 durab lity. oler alnu takes laqeasme. K5rltthbat can tak t pe aGrp, J.4-tr PFEER t VUNLNY.41YIJJLg.R m EQUALED I DTO EIII 1.BE EAT Dr-COhATM.E AET. Plapetrse SECOND,- HAND PIANOS N-A lug.nt BAILBOIDW. i. v roi tar .: r.tlt.ee w1 as a1 e1i tM R.. 016 .i.sw +.r r..., ..d a ! Me al end Olretl..INaII w A1p aF of OlaeOar. p1.a.., r nl.r. . .1.. west SO a"- (1811wimis, Il.w M u1a - . vu air I..e. fa a.0 data drlr .rw." ,..-+d"w1 t is .a..... . . "r arAf. tit.r., a.e.er M. Otl a eM 0.?a), r.., ei.rit r W L. M q L. , *t*RK i.,, ..1".a '... aML to B'1 1>r.'= t ws blta/4 Qttea.'41 h steer Xesarlr I>L LM. weMttlst.. htr.. wetea .wr.ae Jw+ e..e.. Y C uM.rt. Tercel-tom. nA a.rtlttrat" IJ A ..r ('. rNtt bra t t1tr+t, M ..,e.r S r to tl't. tee aw:r and CN.ehs& ..,t+wr autp LLlt" UL Sum 0asr.a. tle For L*11tacus bad t.. t.r N4 mot ew. P Lursre X.twal n&& tO.apbb.. a., 11 1 y:.ber1.41 r.r. tXros.A I. Y.ypb > ti ut5At t5la. ar Lu,w. 100 r. a.ft'-4-4 daily. A f N. 44 lat++at \ .4 0 ft Is It1 !. Q , 41S a rr 9tM+. if . !f db draw") a. a OS. 1 i azM ! s:'ts 90 aif. .>91 s tell K of Od, w.Ii.1t I.e £. n S eN t 911 .. a,. Ll.Ii..Ad.45 t 4rNeneStKM, fll.JP a. ILli, . .lrP, a rpo MA. P. B. !r MI e.a war vala, .r4.O r. (1 M4 LS.it1 ,t. .SNabIMy MM-' iOYiL lLZ' V .i f'Y " P TL. *R " me ".e.,t, t40(Sp DI. C.e (11. 0 EL. i f i. l". .1e t ) T+r 1W.20Lfe. tA.t..fa. a.l C1eMar. 11640 ~ tttet des we an Icy "abb. w roaruuaa,, '2.t,0 r m ,wit Pullaa.1.*S PI..r IleOarra..l.e 1Mreteb to Inst.ft wrth...f rhss 'Is Petttt l1dt.+ if 1.1.4... imam" t.ae.ee.ee. r 0 W IL etet1o. at S t.'s. P.K At.a t.-etty, 10.00aa a.QIX awa N is us o..:. "una.t. '1ts11r 40s.My only. for e ea . kel tt...r Aet.Le.4 ti.laes. M Vu,.t Trapef« t'o. ... stints )ones elist .l-s SIOsM IBI P. s . , uI et a ot. T. OOatz exam. u llen.t . tO1 _ Ye.. Pees y ( H"111PL&LK AND OIU t*ILwai. Of'RLDel t 111 IrFtrT f1CTOST.t M. 1 Trey a 10.s. deft e.. O.wm liftim .a . ..s4 P,% 7lf*Wb Me y is A''h lea. aftk no " eJ ten. Ree"i'.tt.weeaPMlefe Sol aat..er4m 140 M. .. deity.- "tf.eln.M1 d B. 1.0 [M. .Ila tro tfb.l.a, ow q.f .SeArte. tHl wttft eyf, }.IisY. 5M." Skew Ae. t. ZII.elYatl f.00 s a.. t0.aa t i dnotta nleefl uM ta ie atllM I. lath ilia mow. ff ut.7 OL s. a a...firelai Is Nor a- M : tl... a" Iliar.t *amps" 4191at116 a..,.........t.k T . M fi P.a P.a 11 r lrt ~ "01a rl.r ..t @ Ply 0R Wei Ire f1.1 Lr11! r Mf K week pas. ."' .. ..ae.r. at Montt.

The Evening star.(Washington, DC) 1892-12-02 [p 7]. · 0Lt AlND S.S. 97aats in the esetwe Tatoesofdies Two!'.hat,.memals. Th tenmO newg go at aremensover the silvergqestion has give.afresh

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Page 1: The Evening star.(Washington, DC) 1892-12-02 [p 7]. · 0Lt AlND S.S. 97aats in the esetwe Tatoesofdies Two!'.hat,.memals. Th tenmO newg go at aremensover the silvergqestion has give.afresh

0Lt AlND S.S.97aats in the esetwe Tatoes of dies

Two !'.hat,. memals.Th tenmO new g g o at aremens over

the silver gqestion has give. a fresh impetusto the subject of the relative valaes of the twoeoinage mesae., and a resume of the Bae.ta-tien in the relative valass of geld and silverdaring the last M pre becomes of more thanpassing interest.Lemdon is now the great marhet of the world

fer'ie precious metale and the commercialvalue of silver is expressed in the London mar-het in peance per esacs of the linege of 97-0,celled "etandard silver."The relation between gold and siver of the

cam aenese is found by dividing the number903 by the price in pene paid per ae of"stndard silver."For ezampe. if silver iquoted at 56!6 penceeunce 1-40 Gs the ratio of geld to silver9M -'16.991. By the coinage laws of

Guat Britain 1.W69 sovereigns or pounds ster-Ming are to be struck from forty troy pounds ofGeld at 11-12 fa.. The pound troy containstwelve ounces. so that it follows thatthe owner of gold 13-12 Ge. thatbeing the standard Genes * Kagiishgeld coins, is worth 1869-40x11--3 429-4MS,equivalent to A3 17x. 10yd.--tS4Ld. Fromthis it follows that an ounce of pare gold isworth 9;14 12-11 peace. or 1,012.446 pence.Os the other hand. if the ounce of silver*7-46 One is worth r pence the ounce of paresilver will be worth . r 40-37. From this isdeduced the relation of pure gold to pare silver,or. what as the sne thing, between gold andilver of the eame Ineness. The.,N4'-12-11 9W 1137-4 14.296416

r 40-37 z .

19Or. with sufficient accuracy. -, as was

given above.As stated in the beginning, dividing 943 by

the price in pence per ounce of -standardsilver" exprrws the ratio between the twomsetals. Thus 62 pence per ounce gives a ratioof 15.210: 61. a ratio of 15.459; 60. a ratio of15716: 59, a ratio of 15.993; 58, a ratio of16.259: 57. a ratio of 16.544. 5, a ratio of 16.439;55, a rai., of 17.145; 54. a ratio of 17.463: 53, aratio of 17.792: 52. a ratio of 16.135; 51, a ratioof 18.190; 50. a ratio of 18.960.During the minIdle ages the ratio between the

two metale was from 10=4 to 12.aviaO .T DIrrEENT DaTs.

Fllowing the monetary laws in operation atvarnous times. ant in the several countries, theration were as follows:in 1526 i:n England.......................11.30In 1542 in Er.gand.......................11.10In 1551 in isermany......................11.17Ia 15->9in 4,ermany......................11.45In 1561 in France........................11.70In 1575in France......................11.68

..llowing the discovery of the rich silverm:nes of Pot(ol in 1545. and still more .fter theiumentiony of the method of coldl amalcumationin 1557. salver began to decrease in value ascom-pnredt with gold.

Ia l4Os. in England, the ratio was 12.16: in1612. in England. the ratio was 13.30; in 1619.ti England. the ratio was 13.35: in 1640. inFrance. the ratio was 13.51: in 1667. in Ger-many, the ratio was 14.15; in 1669. in Ger-many, the ratio ,no 15.11: in 1670. in England.the ratio -vas 14.50: in 1679. in France. the ratiowas 1&00; ir. 1645. in France, the ratio was13.10.According to the exchange at Hamburg. from

the standard of the 1)utrh ducat. the rela-tion of gold to sliver was: 16.7 to 1700. average14.97: 1701 to 1740. average 15.21; 1721 to 1740.average 15.04. 1741 to 1790, average 14.74; 1791to 1'00. average 15.42.Sn.ce.ting the discovery of the rich gold

tild. of Cahif.ornaa. and later the developmentsin A.vtraha. the relation in the London marketbetween the two metals has been. asan average: 1'+0. 15.70; 1451. 15.46;1-52. 1359: 153. 1I33: 1834. 15.33:15. 1&36: 1456. 15.33: 1857, 15.29; 1458. 15.36;1 59. 15.21; 1%ial. 15.27: 1461. 15.50: 1962. 15.35;1863. 15.34; 1%4. 15.35; 1865. 15.46: 1866. 15.41.

rHE FALL or SILVIA.Soon after the development of the enormously

rich silver cnine. of California. Nevada. Arizonaand Colorado the price of silver began to fall,and the fall was assisted by the intrluction ofthe gold standardt by Germany arnd the variouskcanedinae an countries in 1472 and 1873. re-

spectively.SIo that in the London market gold and silver

were in the relation shown below:1867. 15.57: 1+6+. 15.60: 1869. 15.60; 1870.

14.56: 1871. 15.64: 1672. 15.63; 1873. 15.92; 1874,16.17: 1873, 16.54; 1876. 17.404; 1877. 17.01.The lowest price of silver, from the gold

bass., wa. reached in 1+76, when the price ofsilver of 37-40 Inc had fallen in London to 461peace per ounce, corresponding to a ratio of

17 between the price of gold and silver ofthe sme fnenese

In 1878 priase ranged from 52 11-16 peace toN3S pence per ounce, equivalent to a ratio of17.76.On a basis of fineness there are at present

two great erstems of gold coinage, that of Ine-ees of 11-12 and of 9-10.Egypt. Meaico and the Phillipine Islands

have coined gold of a inenens of % and thedurate of Austria and the Netherlande are ofthe Aneness of .983.

The PubitDebt Rtniement.The monthly public debt statement, issued

fres the Treasury Department yesterday. showsa net decrease of $37.452 in the debt duringlast month. There was a decrease of 11.080,894in the non-interest bearing debt, while on theother hand there was an increase of @900 in theinterest bearing debt, and the surplus or netcash balance in the treasury ws [email protected] diuring the meonth. The surplus to.-day. including the @100.000.600 gold, greenbackreserve, sggregates 6130.316.918 against @131.-911.400 a month ago. The net available bel-snce.. in the treamury today, Including $11.-25.00 depoeitedi in national banks, amountedto @14.635.117. or about @4.00.0 Ieee than oeNovember 1, a mnth ago. Treasury goldaseets today aggregate @247.598.465. againstwhich there are @123.000.00S in gold certihcateeentsnding~. leaving a gold balance'of @124.-WS0,Sh). en incre-ase of. nearly @500.000 duringthe snata. The national debt today. lees the~cashbeiac.e in the treasury. amounts to @834.-9W2.iit . of which amoun;t 95M5.032.Sete s inter-st bearing debt. msalde up of @559.66,440i 4per eenet and w25. 364.5002 per cent bands.tsimoreet receipts last month, in round

anbe. ,ggregated @28.7000 against*S.00.00 i-n November. 1891. and in the hiemonza- of 'lie current fiscal veer amounted to016.40.163, or nearly @1.00.000 more thandardug the c-orrepouning months of the pre-cediag fiscal year. On the other had ex-pendturee during the five amouth. of the cur-rent fise'a year. or up to December 1, [email protected]. or about @17.000,000 more thanduning the .mae moonthe of the preceding year.

--..--Ometal VeS. in limate.

'I he official vote of Illinois has been receivedandj raaaeed and the reaults enn now hestated with absolute accuracy. The vote forPresident as s follows: Ikrelandl. 426.281;Miraceon. 399 2*e. iiadwell. 2."7..; Weaver,2-LJ.:37 Eleveland * pluiralitv. 26;.M For guy-ernoe. Altgeld's plurality over Fithr is 22.,334.

meu bene as a .Jatl.A sad but iniereetang smarriage ceremony was

performerd at the Louisville jail yesterday mnorn--ing titegphem It. Mite, who is to die upon thegalowe one ceek from today, and his devotedwife stood up in the death section and FatherBedy sperforamed the solemn service of theCetholi hurch. Mite were for his weddingsuit the oe in which he will also die. By hi.jul. stood his pretty litie daughter, and onlythe three other doomsed mn and the deadhwatsh were prceeat. The wife and mnother wasalready a siembet 0t the Catbhli I huirch, andit was at her reqimet tht the marrings ne-

Ice tlnaesemue casenge.In a long cable dlispatch satS by Lord Dun-

raren from hi. county eat. Adhir, ia Ireland,to the nesapere in thae enatry he statesthat his ehailenge for the Amserican cup hasbees ceaeed by the Roral Yacht Squadreeaf Fn..s-d. and that itshould arrive in New'loh on unany mst.

"My yacht." maid he. "w111 6e ehristesed the"Taihrt.' she will he 66 feet on the water line.like wil be deindby 0. L. Weteeu, and builten t (ayde, cassem home masufeesntni follow the hallenge as sees as prnc-tiaale."

lTshe-ait-eo ase, ta brefs. tht the boal'rmeing three races est of Ave shell be sailedeser naamade euerees. and at least three raeesiurna be to. wiadward or leeward and return. Ifhe wins, he says that he wiN ne0 refame toae4a chauseage nder the deed of gsit et 1,wharh mam ht hae est the new deed cfgift. This is goad.ew Amriema yac'ate-uses. and u eta th have esprssed thei

massaectis. fe -as tere will he sse. ad --m--e- ame save It wEB hiSe higgeat yesbing evenst eSt has essered,en uaaaenls tegenn , se.

KANNAa GOVERNOR TALKS.

Re Thank. ms aase. win so t the Repub-liea Celmn I. Fature.

Special Crrsi cadence "f T)e Evean Star.Tonsi, Ksi., Nov. 29, 18!!.

Gov. Humphrgy. who returned to Topeka to-day, was asked for an opinion on the recentelection and its relation to the tarif issue andthe McKinley act. In discussing that featureof the contest with Tu Evastue STaa repre-mtative he amid:"In th recent electiea in KEanas the republi-

Cans were confronted with and had to contendagainst a elae fusion between the democratsand populists. This eombinatiom in 1890 rep-resented a majority over the republican vote ofthat year of 68,000. The result of the late ele-tion is that this combined opposition has car-ried the state by 5.000 on state officers,eekting a majority in the senate, while the re-

publicans have control of the4ouse. In otherwords, we reduced the adverse majos'ty of twoyears ago over 50.000, which, under all the cir-eumstances, is a substantial and importantpolitical victory for the republicans, be-cause it is only a question of twoyears more when we shall recover the state andrestore it permanently to republican control.The democrats combined with the populists outof a desire to carry the electoral vote of thestate out of the republican column, and thenatural democratie intinct to pursue anycourse calculated to beat Grant and the repub-lbcan party.

SOT A vaRnior AGAIr PSOnrCTIOW."The result at large in the ceuntry cannot

properly be said to indicate a popular verdictagainst the McKinley bill or the republicanpolicy of protection. The vote in the southernstatese espcially had very little reference to thisquestion. In most of the northern states theresult seems to have been in~uenced and largelydetermined by other considerations. InOhio, for instance, where McKinley won a yearago in a canvass prosecuted solely on the Issueof protection. this year by indifference andlack of effort we barely escaped defeat. Yetnobody would presume to say that the peopleof Ohio had reversed their judgment on thequestion of protection during the last twelvemonths, especially when the wisdom of suchlegislation has been strongly viidicated by ex-perience since that time.

Taalrr LEoaLATwoN ISNDOnED IN EASSAS."In Kansas the tariff legislation of the Fifty-

first Congress has undoubtedly grown in favorand popularity. It was emphatically indorsedand defended by republican speakers through-out the state. The large gain which we madein republican votes, as above stated.being about 50,000 over 1890, wouldindicate an approval of the MoKinleyact on the part of our people, whichundoubtedly is a correct conclusion. As re-publicans we sometimes epress surprise andeven indignation that states like Connecticutand New Jersey, which are largely interestedin the protection policy, and which enjoy solarge a share of its benefits, should east theirvotes with the democratic party. Wefurther protest against the ex-tremely self.h idea which seems toprevail in the states mentioned in favor of freeraw materials,with protection for manufacturedproducts. It argues an unfair, unjust -andillogical discrimination between the labor .m-ploved in producing raw materials and theskilled labor employed in the shops and milLswhich cannot be sustained. Protection mntbe for all labor alike. and forthe man who produces the so-calledraw materials as well as for those who are en-

gaged in their conversion into the finished pro-duct. Blaine truly says that the whole systemof protection as between nations is foundedupon the idea of enlightened selfishness. butthis selfishness must not be permitted by legis-lation as between our own people, as is con-templated by the eastern hobby of free rawmaterial,.. It would undoubtedly be a nicething for a few New England states, but grosslyunjust to the laborers of the west."Kansas may be safely set down as a republi-

can state in future contests, even as against anypossible combinations. The so-called populistmovement in Kansan was the legitimate childof the reaction which set in several years agoafter the great boom period, which collapsedabout 11813, but the feeling of unrest and thede-ire to avoil the inevitable consequences ofseveral years of widespread speculation ispasuing away, confidence is being restored,and Kansas is rapidly gaining ground in theright direction."

UEOOKLAND.

Mr. and Mrs. Jere Johnson and family havegone to Florida and other points in the south tospend the winter.

Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Baumer and family areagain at home an Brookland after a sojourn inAlabama.Mr. W. Belt has gone to Virginia on a combi-

nation business and pleasure trip.Mrs. Florence E. Day has been appointed to

a position in the government printing office.Mr. Arthur Nichols ha.. brought a bride from

Virginia to grace his new home on UniversityHeights.Mr. Charles Phillips and Miss Nellie Hardesty

were quietly married at the personage of theQueenstown Baptist Church on Tuesday even-ing by the hev. IL It. West. The bride lookedvery graceful and pretty in a tastefully madelight cloth dream. Immediately after the cere-mony Mr. and Mrs. Phillips went to their newhome at Benning.

Mr. White of Brentwood road. who had themisfortune to have his leg broken shortly afterthe election, is recovering very slowly.

TAKOMA PARK.

The oyster supper given in Birch's Hail lastnight by the laes of the Presbyterian Churchwas a success, if one can judge by the wonder-ful rapidity with which turkey, hot and cold,oyster.. atewed and fried, with appropriate ac-companIments, disappeared. Takoma was welrepresented and the Takoma appetite was notlacking.

11ev. Mr. Carrington, for the past six monthsthe popular pastor of the Presbyterian congre-gations in Kensington and this place, on hun-day morning, at the close of his sernmon, in-formed his hearers that he had decided to so-cep~t a call from Elizabeth, N. J., as assistantpastor to Rev. Dr. TeeL.

Rev. Arthur Little, son of Rev. Dr. Little ofWashington, who has just returned from Ger-amany, where he has been spending the pastyear. has been appointed past->r of the Presby-terian Church here to succeed Rev. Mr.Carring-ton.

Prof. and Mrs. Win. Fewumith returnedMonday from New Jersey. where they havebeen a ndang the past three weeks.

Dr .CarrolU left Thursday morning forChicago.

Mr. Jesse O'Rear and family cf Whitehall,Va.. have leaaed Mr. fiwormistedt's house onMapie avenue until May 1.

Miss Laura Young. is convalescing from asevere attack of gripi.

Mrs. hhaver of Bentley 8prings, Va., Is visit-ing her daughter. Mrs. C. H. White.

Capt. Foote is having steam heat put in hishouse and a new well dug during his absencein New York.

Teris. Itemsardment and a sesower.An extensive bombardment contii.ued at 8an

Anitonmio Wednesday night under the directionof Gten. Dyrenforth, with the view of producingrain, s without satisfactory results. Theonly apl arent effect was the formation of acloud directly overhead at 11:30 o'clock thatnight, but a strong southerly wind soon dis-persed all prospect of rain from that source.There was a very light shower at 6:15 o'clockI esterday morning, which Dyrenforth claims

hei responsible for. T~he weather was per-fectly clear, however, all day, with no indica-tion of rain. The bombardmeent lasted tanheurs and was terrific.

ameeEleetten Wtgnree.IThe effeial count of the vote of Wisecsinhas been completed. It is as follows: Peck(dam.) for governor, 173, lO; Spooner (rep.),170,854; Peck's plurality, 7.844.Offii returns from all but one county

in Washington give Harrison 8S6461: andCleveland, 28,92; Weaver, 1,34; Bidwell,2,68(7 For governor-McGraw (rep.), 3.,106;Itnivel (dem. . 3,779: Young (people), 23,638;Green (prehibition), US6

5eveney-Pe= deamse Drswrnsd.A dispatch received from Neaaak sittse

that seventy-four lives ware lest by the inkingeto the Japanese war ship Chishimaruhan. whichIwas in collision in the Inland es with theIBritish stsamer Baven.

Gave the uSiga fer Nbs Own 3es.."Beck" (lses was hanged at Durebestsr

5. 3., yestray morning for the murdarof Peiesman Smiaman es August 1 last."Back" took his stad by the dagignoose,sheok hands with the hagmeandhe withthe priebt. Then there wassa and Baeshouted "Let her go" The s~lwas give.and the heavy we tfeBl inte hed etmv-ea..a ma th.eadmb*w aee ima the.

TYA SreILL AND VECINITT.An la6senting LEaumey TrtaI-Iafamala et

a Pastee-Note..Osseases er The Eventar Star.

Hvarsvn.a, Mn., Dec. S, 1ull.The trial of Samuel Bayard Stafford on a writ

of inquisition procured from the circuit mourifor Prince George's county, inquiring into hissanity, took plece before a jury in Bladensburgyestserday. The trial was for the purpose ofplacing him and his estate under the guardian-ship of a court of equity if the jury should Andthat.he was so far insane as to be unable tomanage himown affairs. About fifteen wit-nesses were examined, out of which two testi-fied to his insanity and eleven to his sanity.Drs. Cox and Wells were among the witnases,the former onouncing him insane and the lat-ter sane. T jury rendered a verdict that hismind was not sufficientivimpaired as to deprivehim of the control of his property. Messrs.Jas. C. Rogers and Marion Duckett representedMrs. Stafford, the petitioner, and Mr. Frank T.Browning Mr. Stafford. The inquest lastedseveral hours, and the jury was treated to tur-key, ham and coffee at the expense of Mr.Stafford.Stegmaeler's Hall was the scene of brilliance

and gayety last evening, the occasion being thefirst grand hop of the season given by the OwlSocial CluN6 of Bladensburg. The hall washandsomely decorated with flags and buntingand light-footed terpsichore reigned until a latehour. Among those present were Mr. andMrs. Mchloteuback, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hender-son, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Svringmau and theMisses Herman of Washington, Misses Maryand Amelia Constantine. Itosa Lynch, BlancheWalker and Katie Coldenstroth of Bladensburg.Annie Arnold, Carrie Kenrney and Bessie Wil-son of Baltimore and CoL Chas. P. Crandell,Deputy Sheriff Darnell and Messrs Geo.Coldenstroth. Rufus Vincient and WillipmLynch of Bladensburg and Fred. Baker, Dahle,Herman and Wilton of Washington.The installation services of Rev. Charles M.

Livingston as pastor of the Hyattsville Presby-terian Church were held in that church on lastWednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the moder-ator. Rev. Mr. Edwards of Lewinsville, Va.presiding. 11ev. Dr. W. A. Bartlett preachedthe opening sermon, after which the moderatorput the usual questions to Mr. Livingston andthe church, which being answered in the af-firmative he declared the relations between thepastor and people complete. Rev. Dr. Hamlindelivered the charge to the pastor and Rev. Dr.Melivan the charge to the people. The pastorthen pronounced the benediction and generalhandshaking followed. The music of the choirwas exceptionally good and a large congrega-tion was present.A supper and entertainment for the Sunday

school library of the Hyattsville Presby-terian Church was given at that church lastTuesday evening under the management ofMisses Eva Moran and Anna Burchard. Mr.antl Mrs. A. R. Holden and Miss Minnie Moranrendered several vocal selections and MissGrace Livingston and Mrs. Louis Holden ro-cited. About 030 way realized.The log cabin occupied by the employes of

the independent Ice Company, on Shaw's farm,several miles below Bladensburg, was -lestroyedby fire a few days ago. The loss is estimatedat *500.

Mrs. Jane Wilson, who has traveled exten-sively in Europe, is the guest of Miss HaddieThompson.The Bladensburg Colored Orchestra was out

in full force last evening and rendered severalfine selections in the streets of that village.

Quite a number of democrats from this dis-trict will. attend the jollification meeting andparade which will be given at Iaurel this even-ing.Ar attempt was made to enter the house of

Mr. William Banes. in thin village, a few even-ings ago. The n:ise made by the burglars inendeavoring to break open the shutters alarmedsome of the family, who rushed to the door andfrightened them off. Several strange menhave been seen in that locality of late, and at-tempts harve alo been made to enter the resi-dences of Messrs. Campbell and Ladnon.Miss Helen M. lRothford and Mr. Alonzo

Kerby of this county were recently married atthe residence of the bride, at Camp Springs, byRev. Father Minehan.Mr. Andrew Bch.vartz has purchased for $85

per acre a valuable piece of land situated atSuit!and, in Spalding's district, consisting of2W% acres and conaining a seven-room dwell-ing and other necessary buildings.The bridge across the ('ollirgton branch near

Marlboro' station is being rebuilt and the ironbridge which spans the Western branch on theoutskirts of that town is being repaired.

Affairs at Falls Church.Corresrendence of The Evenine Star.

FALLS Ctrncn, VA.. Nov. 30, 1892.It seems to me that the Thanksgiving just

passed was more generally observed here thanusual As usual the churches united in the ser-

vices, and these were held in the M. E. Church,Rev. S. P. Shipman, pastor. The Rev. J. T.Barbour of the Baptist Church preachedthe sermon, which was very able and elo-quent. Many families entertained their friends.Mr. M. S. Roberts dined his pastor. 1Rev. J.

T. Barbour, and Mr. Daniel Rhodes of Wash-ington. Mr. E. C. Huff entertained relativesfrom Washington. Capt. Eastman's invitedguests were the Messrs. Lothrop and theirfamilies. Mr. M. E. Church dined Mr. JudsonSpofford of Idaho.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Watkins of Washing-

ton spent Sunday last here.Mrs. T. M. Talbott has just returned from

a visit to her mother-in-law in Maryland.Mr. (eo. Par kir. son of Capt. Parker. U.S.A.,

and Mr. John Jacob go to Florida. driving ahorse and buggy. They go there to takecharge of a ranch belonging to the captain.A branch of a Baltimore building association

established here has sold 315 shares and hasloaned e5.000, secured by real estate security.Important improvements have been made in

the Congregational Chaurch, among which is avery complete heating apparatus.

Miss Nellie E. Hiawkhurst, who isa student atKee-Mar College. Hlagerstown. Md., spentThanksgiving with her parents here.

Messrs. Orison and Lske and Misses Mau'dand Pearl Keleher of Washington were guestsThanksgiving day of Mrs. it. Newlon.

Mr. M. E. Church has sold the farm of Mr.JobafMcDonough, situated about four miles upthe pike from the old depot, to Dr. W. 8i. Mon-tague for 82.500. John .'ewton has sold a halfinterest in his corn meal mill to BenjaminWhite of Leesburg. The works for makingflour are to be put into the mill.Mr. Claud Stephenson, who has held a

position under government until recently, ha.gone to Everett, Wahington, and opened anoffice for the practice of law. Mr. Jsa. L. Dav-enport of the pension office has contracted witha Mr. Brinkerhoff to build an elegant residenceon his land near the West End depot.We are tormented with frequent inexeusable

railroad delinquencies. The W. O. and W.railroad, with its short route, ought to gve ustrains running on time, but they are lte inWashington half of the time. The locomotivesseem to lack power to take the big trains in ontime. These shortcomings stimulate the effortsof our people to build or have built an electricroad.Mrs. Kate Sipperly and Mr. M. E. Church

have purchased the residence of Mr. FredMeyers. L 5.A.

Huate~d Rer Husband for Many Years.A romantic story has been made public at

Jersey City. Pierre Peyrouse and Angeline Meisswere married in Paris twenty year. ago. Twosons were born to them. When the older wasabout five years old Peyrous left his wife andfled to America with a woman named MadamJustine Aubrey. Mrs. 14yrouse had somemoney In her own right and she devoted thisand her future life to tracking the fugitives.She cams to the United States, accompanied byher two soins and Marie Meiss. the latr havingcome to aid her. The son got on the track ofthe pair, but they learned that they were dis-covered and fled again. Several times Mrs.P'eyrouse and Miss Meiss found the fugitive,but they always managed to evade arrest.Finally they disappeared altogether and werelost sight of for several years.Two maouths ago Mrs. Peyrouse heard they

were at Jersey City and went there to lookfor them. She located them at No. 541 Centralaveune. and she and Miss Meism and the twoeons, who are now young a, took rooms atNo. 33 IrvIng street near Central avenue. MissMeiss went to the house where Peyrouse andMdme Aubrey live and asked for work. Shesaid she was a porFrench weeman whose hae-band had died sudnyand was obilged to sup-Itherself and cidm.She was employed

doweekly washing. When she hadoueodall the evidence obtainable Mrs. Peyreseemployed C. It. Newfrap, a Pinherton detciewho arrested the couple. They were 'muebefore Justice Aldridge, who held them in 3each for examlatms on Satarday. Peyreuse ad-mitted that he knew Mrs. Pevrocse. hut hiledto recognise his two soes, hc0h of whom wsrepresent, He denied that there had over beenany Imjaie' between him and Mdame

Aabre sai theyweeemerely assejssedteather In hbasiness dasse Anhbee made aosaent.

Paet a Ueestver Unes.The lavamsh, Amerina and 1e.-mag.q

sailroadhae beeubsintthe headiaet a se.est. Mr. Eawem erer et the ese.

Sai -u8eM 888megb

wes PROM 711311 setI.

A Wesa. Kiled by aTsa-Othear assl

Oss--speaserO The avedn.g Ms.FUassaaca, MN., Dee. 2, 1S.

An Arabian Jewelry peddler and his wife weswalking on the trach of the Detnese andOhio railroad between Catoctin and Broswiek,this county, Wedaesdaj, when the woman wasstruck by a pasting train and burled ita.idown the bank. One of her arms and one elher legs were sevesed from the bodyaad theletter was .horribly mangled and disegured.When the trainmen reaebed the spot where thewoman had been struck they found the hu.band engaged in gathering up the resains, thetears meanwhile streaming down his cheeksHe could not speak a word of English andcould only give'the bystanders to understandthat he was a Catholic. The body of his wifewas quickly put in a box and buried withoutobsequiesin the Catholic graveyard at Pointof Rocks, titis county. A few minutes after-ward the man bought a ticket to Parkersburg,W. Va., and boarded the next train bound foethat point.The Independent Hose Company of Freder-

ick is making big preparations for the celebra-tion of its seventy-fifth anniversary in this cityin June next. r. J. Roger Mey is theleading spirit in the carrying out of the plans,and reports that already letters have been re-ceived from fifty or more firemen's organiza-tions accepting invitations to be present at thecelebration. They include companies in Wash-ington, D. C., Baltimore, Philadelphia, NewYork, New Jersey. Virginia, West Virginia andPennsylvania. There will be a parade and ameeting of the Firemen's Association of Mary-land. an organization that has grown uut of thearrangements for the Independents' celebra-tion of their anniversary.The Mt. St. Mary's foot ball team. Emmits-burg, this county. is in bad favor at the presenttime and is meeting with difficulties in havingits challenges accepted. Some time ago itplayed a game with the Georgetown Collegeeleven and won, but the Georgetown playerssay that the game was anything but fair on thepart of the Mt. St. Mary's team. Last weekthe Gettysburg, Pa.. College team went up toplay the mountain boys, but before the gamehad fairly started Marion Cline of Frederick,the manager of the Gettysburg eleven, calledhis men off the field. The boys say that Mt.St. Mary's not only try to manipulate the gamethrough their umpire,but that they are ruffianlyin their conduct, and make it decidedly unsafefor visitors, no matter who they may be.

Frederick has the second local chapterolabeDaughters of the American Revolution eer ir-ganized in this state. The first is in Baltimo'e.Of the Frederick chapter Mrs. Ritchie, widowof the late Chief Judge John Ritchie, is regent,and the membership is slowly increasing. Sufar it is composed of members of the best fam-ilies in the county, people who can trace theirgenealogy back to the heroes and heroines ofcolonial times without much trouble.The directors of the Frederick County Bible

Society have chosen the Rev. G. C. H. Harskarl,the new pastor of St. James' Lutheran Church,to deliver the annual address before the societyin January.The gathering together of so many relics of

John Brown to exhibit at the world's fair inChicago next year calls attention to the factthat in no other place in the country, perhaps,is there a larger number of such relics ownedthan in Frederick. Mr. Hiram Keefer,.an oldand respected resident of Frederick, has severalguns, pistols and spears that were used by JohnBrown and his party; Mr. Luther Bready ofAdamstown owns a pistol, bullet mold and sev-eral bullets that were taken from a member ofthe John Brown party after their captureandMr. Albertus Spencer, now livin at Harper'sFerry, has the stove which John ) wn used tocook on prior to his famous raid.The county commissioners of Frederick

county now have before them a case which forprolonged and persistent controversy has hadfew equal.s in this country. It is a simple caseof petitioning for the opening of a short pieceof wood through the land of one named Seawirtand others in the vicinity of Walkersvlle, thiscounty. The case has now been before thecommissioners for eleven years and neitherside will yield. Messrs. Hoffman. Goldabor-ough and others are the petitioners for the wood,and thousands of dollars and years of litigationhave been consumed in an effort to carry apoint which neither side will compromise upon.

F. McK.

PITTSBURG'S WAR ON VICE.

Inmates of Disorderly Houses Leave theCity for Other Places.

At least 150 Inmates of disorderly houses,who had been ordered to leave Pittsburg by thisafternoon, gathered in the mayor's office at thecity hall yesterday afternoon. The scene was amost unusual one and a large crowd wassoon attracted through curiosity. The womeninsisted upon seeing Mayor Gourley, and whenhe made his appearance they wanted to knowwhat they were to do.Mayor Gourley then made a speech to them.

He said: "I am very sorry for you women. Isympathize with you from the bottom of myheart. I did not close you up for thirty-twomonths of my term for the reason that I didnot think it would help this evil. When theministers of the city, wives, mothers, sistersand brothers came to me to insist on the lawbeing lived up to I had to ispue the order. Itake all the responsibility and I do not knowwhat you can do. I have nothing to offer you.I think that Mr. Brown's order wab too hasty.I do not believe in hurrying you out into thestreets like dogs. Some consideration shouldbe given and ten days would not be too long atime."Miss Cora Hastings then stepped up and said:

"Some of these womer., in fact,a great numberof them, live away from here. Tey have nomoney and no friends, and what are they todo?"

"'That I do not know," said the mayor, "butI will try and see what the ministers will doand let you know by tomorrow afternoon."The women then went toChief Brown's ofiee,

but the chief was out and they departed. Theywent down Smithfield street to 5th avenue In abody, attracting a great deal of attention.The ministers of the city propose at once to

take care of the women. Active measures willbe taken to provide homes for those who wouldlead moral lhves. In this coujiection an em-ployment agency will he established, if theMethodist Association can prevail.Hundreds of women left for other cities,

many going to Wheeling, Cincinnati, Cleveland,Columbus and Chicago. Several said they didnot kiow what they would do when theyreached their destinations. Very few of themhad more than enough money to purchase theirtickets, and they feared If they were refusedadmission to bouses In other cities that theywould be dependent on charitable Institutionsfor support. Three or four stated that theyhad homes In other cities and preposed to goback and reform and see if their parents conlanot do aomnething for them.Last evening a delegaion of twelve or fifteen

colored members of the demi-monde called atthe residence of Rev. Dr. MeCrory of the ThirdUnited Presbyterian Church and asked forp rotection. Dr. McCrory has been a leader inte movement against the royal evil and was

also prominently identified 'with the Sundaycrusade.He told them he could do nothing for them.

While he was talking a large crowd gtheredabout the house and Indulged In cat isls Thereverend gentleman made In a speeeh, inwhich he said that the women could not ex-pet protection in that way. The demni-mondethena sang "Nearer. My God, to Thee." but theelanging of a gong of an approaching patrolwagon suddenly stopped the inging and causedthe crowd to quickly disperse. .A nuthber ofCatholic institutions and the Protestant Betty.eeda Home for Fallen Women were thrown opento the outcasts, but there were no applliensfor shelter.

TRYING TO 3REAK TER "COMUUU.'Argning far the Appehtameat et a Jesceeg,entral aselver.The argument on the applicstion of the at-

torney general for the appointment if a re-eolver for the Central railroad becau of its al-leged violation of the order of Chacelo McGillbreaking the eang coal combine was beg..in the ecurt et cancery at Trenta, N. J.,yesterday.The state was represented by Atserey Gen-

eral John P. Utcckten, ex-Judge Steveas andBarbet Gu....e=e and the railroad by ThemasN. Mo~arter, Jciba B. Johnssa. Robert DiPurest and John B. Emery.

Wreeked by Runaway M*At Shenangs, Pa., two freight -as rate

loose en a steep grade yesterday end Atedtoward tha statis at a taers~ gaAt Mhig aeler p ieef track two ms aeg te got awaqemn. Theearswremaingata sate that we.NiaM. to tahe them of the traskatanrmsmesh

themn a tbathedteas .uethem wish a and seare us ha

ea d he

EDUCATIONAL.IN *AHRINPTON.

'Y ANTED-TO EMPLOY A FIRSTCLASS ITAL-

t rAb vsinst af velare.hs A40I ODA HSIS BUILDING. 132 I ST.N. W.-Toisa.. fering In Jourmalisn. Spaish. civileloti. .rrlpamstar law .ad t,,elt-terms. S1 per Menth. Apyto

A'A L. SMITH. Supt.L 8 IN OIL. WATER AND CHINA COL-

1438?ET. W

1 UNG LADIES A CriTDREN.

R. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS ANDse- a fu tier.r~wil ond8s fnambs ld Bertg~its5oMe eucN putpils at all ages sad gradesvao a t fiat. Apply for circulars lad Infoema-

Cina t.BUYS OUR "CHRISTXAS SOUVENIR"-

40-leson typewriter ticet (complete cowls)5~lioa lnwzp~1itlon fore~omn at aerysmalld

55s. 2130 atn. w.

PIANO INSTRUCTION--MIS8 MAY H. MEAD.cetifcated pupil of Herr Bait of the Royal Con-seysryaaof Hrlin. Laonn at pupils' home if de-de.Address 9p1 d at. n.w. o.: 3nWEST END STUDIO OF EXPRFSSION.Locution-Primary and advanced. Actn-Pantomime and studies trout standard playa.I eulture-Relaxation and tension exercises. Mrs.ALTON. 1803 H st. se1-4m*MISS FRANCES MARTIN'SENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOLFor Yop Ladies and Little Orls.Bardng pupils.iteid. [al.4m*1 1205 Q ST. N.W.rARHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY.1226 15TH ST. N. W. near MASS. AVF.. re-

open Sept2. BOARDING and DAY school. Care-ful instruction in all departments. For CIRCULARapply to Miss CLAUDIA STUAltT. Principal. 41-mm*

WARRINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.122.',10th it. n. w. Twenty-fourth year. Piano,ora oic. violin Aute, ont c Free avntagesio pupils. 0. . BULLI'I.Disreto-. nO-2m"

GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY PERSON TOPRAWG ife aso crayon portraits in 15 lesions. Alto !Pa-S n pa Fst.and water color. REYNOLDS. Artist,Rom9 30 ' . w. q9"!w"IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE.R.w. cor. Sh and K ets. n. w.. S. W. FLYNN.A.K. Princpal. $25 a year for day or evenin ses-aton. Send for coleg announcement c1-3"PROF. J. FRANCISGEiRMUILLER. TEACHEiof Piano. Organ. Vocal Music and Harmony. Es-Vfance' attentive to beginners as well s to pu s ad-

ROF. AND MRS. DORAN, 1117 0 ST. N. W..will pepare studen-a of either sex for college,high school or civil service examinations. Youngerpupils also taken. Private tuition, day or evening.Callon oraddrese. W. DORAN. A. . .Pi. D. n 8-lw

NUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 900 Kat. n.w.-Piano, violin, voice. EDWIN HALTprncipa lateof the New England Conservatory oiNeBso.Mass. n60

ysAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 906 ST.Moder laagua's by an entirely new ethical.1titc and scientific method, implyi{ gace of ox-ptado. diction gesture and style, the only onedecorated, and indorsed by the leadinga educators of

Europe and America. See circulars. French, Pro.Gaillard. oficer d'academie. Ac. ; German, Prof.Mueller, author of the Word Chain .y stem, kc.n28-lmMISS S. E. BRADLEY HAS RESUMED INRTRUC-

tion lb drawing and paintin. at studio, 14 Cor.coran boi:dinr. Lesons on 'uesdars Thursdays andBa u says. Visitors are welcome any Wednesday.IHYRICAL TRAINING. DEPORTMENT ANDDanctng, New York Avenue Gymnasium. 1.X11-1333 H at. Adult dancing class Tuesday and Fridayevenings. Children's class, Wednesday and SaturdayafterDons. Particulars at wymniasium. ALUM~GERTRUDE NUTTING. Principal. oclS-2m

ART INTRUCTION.-THE GREATEST OPPOR-Atunity ever offered to parents. children, teachers,daslgners dscorators or artists to learn to draw andr'ana perfectly; best and cheapest. Crayon. pastelwater colors, china and oil painting. Sketchingsntnting from nature can be learned in a fewdas.and etewnefl o tdnsUnits to oder fromO10to The teacher. I. R.Morrell has had twelve metals and studied fifteenears with the most celebrated artists in Europe.AT000 worthCf aiting on exhibition and for sale.AT OVAL ACADEMY OF' FINE ARiTS. Mt Enu. w.se14-214 Ad"SUAME A. PELE HAS RESUMED HER

- Prench classes and private lessons.13w2 14th st. n.w.Nine years of successful teaching. Best keferences._se24-3m'

V10LUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.tCORCOIRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL

DEPARTMENT OF CHEM.ISTRY.Courses in genera chemistry. qualitative and quan-titative analysis are now open.Inst-nction will be given In wet and dry assaying.Th department is unusually well equipped for thisInstruction in modern methods of iron and steelanalysis wE 1 be given as a special course to pro; erlyqualidied students.Special instruction in the -hemistry of explosivesubs ances is offered to officers of the army, navy andMilitia,Particular attentionw I be given to providing 'acili-ties for research wo-k for post graduitae stude:t. who

a candidates orth degrees of muaster or doctor in

CHARLES E. MUNReE,n12-1m Professor of Cbemistrv.307f D STN.W.. rllENCH CLASSES FORPrivate lessons if desired._nie-lm* MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME.WOOD'S COMMENCIAL OfLEGN AND SCHOOLof Shorthan I and Typewriting, 401 and 407 EastCapitol st., a hirh,:ass school that on its r:;eitsalone has won its war to the front ranks. Day andevening sessions, Pe noes are stcces.zu Ily prepare~dfor examinations and saduates are asited to post.tions. Codiege annual tree. n15

CONN. AVE. OTTO T. SIMON.1023U Voice culture. Monday and Thura'lay.Puplof MA CHFSf

t

i, E EroiKf Lon.former cel brted for feruale voice. n1-tutA COMPETENT LADY TEACHER DESIRES

pupils for private lessons in r.-r.eral iitera'ure,elocution. grammar.n letter wriing will makeacceptable terms. Addr..se M. J.. star o'ffice. nlO-1m"RME. J. ESUYA DALV

" PEOPLE'S SINGING CLASS.The not. cAnea systes fur reading music at sight.Washington classes- Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-day. Baltimore: Thursday. Friday and Saturday.Studio. 940 New York ave.n. w. n15-lm

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE8,723 14th st. n. w.13 American a i European rsnohes,French. German, Spanish, Itsliau, English. Latin.Greek and Translations.FRENCH & GERMANALECTURES & COMEDIES

Every Saturday et 4:15. Free to pupils.bend for circulars and programs.

n4 ' -

ART STUDENTS' LEAGUE-EIGHTH SEASON-Da classes--Antique portrait, aintingr, and wo!men' ife Eve~ngFc-asse- nue. nd men'

WUASHINOTON FEMALE SEMINARY.Vi129815TH ST. N.W. nearMASS. AVE.. RE-opens Sept. 26. D3OARDIN~G and DAV sohooL. Caful Instrcton in all departments lot CIRCULARapply to Miss CLAUDIA STUART. Principal. o1-3m*fUIAR. BANJO ANi) MANDOL1N TAUGHT 1Y15new and easy method.Learn in one term atoc2lI3m* 134 Lset. n.w.t'UNSTON INSTITUTF. 3017 ii ST. N. .IA Boarding and Day School for Girls,o~cS lm Mr. and is BEVERLTY R.MASON.

an dnrmayowaes120 Est. n.y.

Coach from northwest section. oo4-3FRIEND'S SELECT SCHOOL. 1811 I ST. N.W.-A thorough and proesie school for both sexesocan rd. Including college prer'tov ork.

VTIOLIN A SPECIALTY, PURITY AND SOLIDITYVo tne and excellence In performancs assure?0OCLand PIANO equally as well taught.Tra

21 WEST LEEINGTON ST. BALTIMORE.1d31 CORCORAN ST. WAIIHINGTON.

5. 1.EECER.A LACH RUECKERT.

EoCTON. ORTORY.Balph Waldo Emerson maid: "Broetisf the AvtVal4 arte, Se eduats t8 cemeptet itt."1,

MARTN CL O aouded in1

614 12th St. nay fUni Statse laws in5~)JL~t 5 ~Founds,;. Webase Edgerly,

Ua. Edwinl Ea.chimnof BoardfTrus.tihal colle ofItit the wld. Ittxbo.in numsareinussinevystat in Ansla a~oyenmns.Four o OaIarnwes:

sli-tr EAN OLIHOFORATORY.T.CCLA'S ACADEMY, 601 EAST CAPITOL

a r advanaefo cuirnga thor-

es-Ia phonoganogrsa pyitg.stt

; e

Cub@ as

LihSm.*2Ei*'* *

a~w. geg

C *4the

EDUCATIONALIN WASSINGTON.

Vapiguomd a .~anisa-14 eeiYtotsi ar ie.3 ~asm.

ESEL SCHOOL

aMsow' esal Moab"Q .t

w.

Ewan m N. PHYSIcAL, CULTURE. L.PaoNe

ANOCT ORAitTO D!06Tc.

1121 MEMONT AVE. N. W.PIANO AND EARWON T. jem

fall and iM s be nESO OHINA., OIL AND TAPESTRT

MisO. L NEVINS.~~ Sat341 LIUat. n.w.Drawyca__... Satu . o(e26

BOARDIN AND DAY SCHOOL FOR OIRL ANDyono L at p7P at. 3.

emce: son. HughMcCuA0 eb. A.Hon. AN. WZod Judge A. eMIS BALSTEAD'S I tiVAE SCOOL FORJ children and older girlt willbae OCT. 2.on andafter Sept. liona~a may be umade at the schoolroom.i4 .t. LW.. daily froma 10 to 12 a. .

M.E EELIA D. BUCHER,132' 13th at n. W.Vocal cul . ano and barmony.ss7-m* D. Back. accomnantet.

pAINTING AND DEA*IN TAUNT BY AN EX-itirlened teacher at v"e moderate ratss, CallMondays, Wednesdays a" FridayS 9th at.a. w. _ _ n4-m*

LTERS' SCHOOL-A BOARDING ANDbar limie Door as littleyiua Num-dau24-4m ELIZABETH H. YERS1i7tilsn.w.NORWl""D lTITJRDOARTING AND DAYRIGHLAND TERACE MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

ND 14TH ST.WashIngton is a court city. The tIaugua tin willrender this a particthaoutsrable y f

ladies toi" d in tv~ahntn Withoutgongraoung lades can obtain the most liberal culture, withnowledge of the manners and customs of the heeturopen socety. Exeaptianal nuivsnia at Nor

wood Institute. No school in ta

United t esuch real advantages. Address

Mr. ad Mrs WM. D CA3EL

MONT VENNON AEMIn.TCORNEaR N AND UTH STEBTS X.N..

WASHINGTON. D. C.,

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL

FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.

Eighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1MNew buildings perfectly equipped for health and

comfort.Steam heat, passenger elevator. perfect sanitaties.Special advantages in Literature.Mader Languages

and Music.For circulara apply to the ptnetpal.]22 WrS. ELIZABETH 3. SOWERS.

OUT OF WASHINGTON.jAPLEWOCD INSTITUTE, 'ONCORDVILLE.PaJ1' ; l19: per year. A c cesful school. One of.- bett to Infuse with enery and to wake up boys tothe dul- of Life. Boys sunder Li years 412n7eo4m' J.SHORTLID .E Yale.AM. .Prin.

PROFESSIONAL.PROF. CLAY IS THE OLPEST ESTABLISHEDadvertising clairvoyant, sirrolcger and medium inthis' city.Born with wonderful prophetic gift ofesrond sight,tells all the events of your life from cradle to mrave,reveals hidden mysteries, recovers lust property orstolen gods. polut. out your menis from yourfriends, brines separatel together, causes speedy mar-riaes. with a'ppy results, tells whetUer the tne soulove i1 true or fa.pe. in ter Teta dreams, rives success

in business, removes family troubles, evil inuencesa.Strangers from other cities andill in trouble will nvetitme and money byv edining to right place at once,as e u'-c-a where other, have failed. Covniesme-.' skptical. Advertises only what hecan d. Allbnsin's conlldential. Sittings iO. Hour,. 9 to 9.tUtsxn?tusndays. tesefence, 48 H at.. bet. 44 and

till. at-. southwest. dl-6t*ME. RAPHAIL. CELEBRATED CLAIRVOY.ant and astroloist, brn with a caul. gives namesan-I li-ky dates: tells how to retain husband or lover,nvsfor a 'bhrt time a charm to all consultln . her.1 oon 1. 1 F at. n. d-1w

PROF. HECTOR THOMAS OF THE MAGNETICInstituteof Paris. Tratments at the patient'sresidence s.r at his ofnce. (i'l 13th at. n w. Best ofreferences. Office hours, 0i to 1l a. m. and I to A p. m.Chronic and nervous diseases a specialty. n2'l-1m*AGNETISM, MASAOE ELEe IRICITY..v Phenomenal cures; guaranteed rermanent.Convinin testim uilaof ph esiena snd Abhuis.n2Ilwun MA NE1I(2 I'It'Tr. 110 st. n.w.

I 1RS. FLR'HENCE RICH WHITS. OF BOSTON. Trance and business medium. Offie hours, 10 to5: perlorsMUl8 11th stn. w. Test circles Tuesday andThursday evenings at 8 o'clock. n23-1m*{ E. FRANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCEa- medium: life given from cradle to grave. 2:D1Ist. se.; hours from9a.m. toUp.m. n17-13t*

FANTLEBOY THE ASTROLOGIST. TELLS ALLthe events of life. 'ees50. Hours, 8 t 11 a.m.Sundays 5to 3 p. in. 1211 belaware ave. s. w. oc5-2mB 1RE TO COXS'LT EMMA. EX-fIIPSYstnen clrvo0yant and astool a leonstudAentofccunltis. 23Ptnts.w.;hur,.ltop. m. ; fee. 0c. and SL n16-3w*

DR SARA WAYCI'TT. FROM BOSTONt GIVESphura and sea salt seo massage; will visitpatienta at their homes. 1127 0t. n. w. n21-2w*MME. DREANE~t, THE ONLY Ch'LEBRATEDt English sad0= nbtoleatinthecity. Telisall even of life. hours. 9 a. m.to 9 p. in. ; San-day. 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. 1306 14th et.Lw.nl8-1lm 7d*MME. PERRIN. THE TRUEST DESTINYrdrfthe age. Infornaioan given with tphe-

1521 Maron at w., 50s..t.em to .n19-12t*

MBEBRO TELLS ALL~THE EVENTh OF

fiPYT EMMA IS THE ONLY OCCULT INITIATE'.1 nthecitrundsertandlstheldpEny tanmethodotcharms ses. be'.. and the Rtosicruca soet of in.denni ocasi ath ad life. Open SundaIADAME VATN MANICNRE AND OHROPO.

TGO south of New Terk aeci-tr

DENTISTRY.

U3. 8. DENTAANIOOA.ON.Car. 7thaieD t.in.. w.

Thelargstegnistleadeedtogh

eaadestal practices bte wenSM.

Efssd the seemess 4' ~esasvesieit imetr tam . t

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