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LOCAL MENTION. The \Vralhrr< rrrrr tttk chief "kjnal omr^t, j v (jMivotriv. 1?. c.. October ii. issi. 9-M) a.m.f For tt<e middle Atlantic states, generally fair w utiier. southwesterly winds, nearly stationary temp*-ratuie except lower temperature In northern F r Wednesday, cooler, partly cloudy weather ul! lot ,ii rain-> ire Indicated for New England and tbe north) m portion of the middle Atlantic states. Tm Chicago <;rocbky Company. 806 7th street offers flour at roek UHtou prices: Cere-. ja.'.-x WiL, ji.TT, \ bbl.. sse. v bW. St?*rlu .',*> V* I> >!., fl.65 ?4 Obi.. 83-:. ?, bbl. Ed . i?"> bbl. fl.VJ >% bbl.. TV--. bbL < olden lid;. i* i.b .. fl..v> ^ bbl.. 75c. \ bbL Swiss pro,-e^s. jfi.SbbL, $l.5H if bbl., 79c. \ bbL Cook's delight, ?>.-.5bbl.. $l.? * bbL, 66c. S bbL Yrsterday afternoon same one threw a lighted jii itch on the parking at the corner of K street and Vermont avenue northwest, which set Are to the grass. Firemen of No. l company extinguished the Ham s before any damage was done wjyond the burning of the grass. Lkars Howe's Buslne* course, 517 7th street. Thk Chicago Grocery Co., 8.hj 7th, offers brown sugar for 5"*c. lb., almost white sugar for 6c. lb., standard A sugar fur 6)$c., or 10 pounds for *3e.; granulated surar for 7c., or 10 pounds for cut loaf sugar lor 7 y c., or 10 pounds tor 73c. fikkid the woodshed attached to St. Joseph's <Cath die) ch'ireh, corner 2 1 and C streets this1 morning, caused a kns uf about $50. fi shell's Irs ckeam and Charlotte Russe. 1427 ! Ne>?' York avenue. 1 hk fine photos of Kets Kemethy's, 1109 Pa. ava., continue to be $3 per da?.,\vith a 13th pafntcd free. Astronomical Telescopes, race glasses. hemifcr a, 46-: Pennsylvania avenue. CITY AND D16TKICT. roiidriini'd Lotalm Street lamps will be lighted this evening at 5:45 ' p. m.. and extinguished a' 4; 15 a m. From Hrentano Brothers we have the London Graphic uil Illustrated News for the nth lustanL J S. Prince, the champion bicycle rider, has returned to Washington, where he Intends to settle permanently. Yesterday in the divorce case of Alice R. Mar- j shall against John Marshall Judge Cox refused the j prayer f'?r divorce oa the ground that the testimony fallal to show either marriage or desert Ion. j At a meeting of tbe Madison democratic asso- j elation last night, invitations to attend the mass , meeting In Alexandria to-morrow evening and a harbecue at carlin springs next Thursday, were accepted. Ann Brent, an aged colored woman, was found dead Ln a chair at her home. CI4*< ith street northwest, this morning. Coroner Patterson was notified and after a post mortem examination gave a certificate ol deai li irom natural causes. Mr. Eugene P. Jewell, the elocutionist, was married last evening to Mis? Kdlth Towner, daughter of C. J. Towner, of ?asl Washington, Rev. K. N. Baer, of Waugh M. E. church, olllclatlDg. This morning Mr. and Mrs. Jewell left on a wedding tour. HAt the anniversary meeting of the National omcepathlc Hospital Association to be helJ tomorrow f ver.lng at Masonic Temple, addresses will he delivered by Chief Justice Waile, Hon. Alcnzo Bell, and others. AimiM-iiiriiijuTliit Week. National Thkatkr.?The drama of "My Life" was preseuted at the National last evening, with Madame J laiusehek as the star. The play Is a collection Jf contrasts. Without the essential ele- | ments necessary to make it popular with American j audiences, it yet possesses strong points which j compel recognition. As -tf/co, the self-sacrificing j gruette; as Z*hrn. the blind womau, whose life Is i devoted to h-r charge, and as Circe Etuxtrf, the ! truculent, turbulent virago, Madame Janauschek i exhlblu great versatility and power. Her support \ Is fair. The play is well mounted and costumed. ; "Mv l ife" continues through the week. Ford's opera House.?a good-sized audience ) greeted Mr. Edward sothern at ttie Opera House last night. The comedietta, "Aunt's Advice," was | Kr^t produced, followed by Henry J. Byron's com- j edy. -old soldiers."' Like others of Mr. Byron's works, "Old soldiers'" is not possessed of any spe- I clal mirth-provoking incidents. The company, how ever, is excellem and make the evening pass very pieas.mtiy. Later in the week "Crushed, or Whose are Tue.V" will be produced. Lincoln Hall.?Mr. Win. Jackson Armstrong, whose lecture on the "Nihilists" was so favorably received, will deliver the second lecture of the course to-nlwht at Lincoln Hall on the subject of "Gam bet Us. The lecture Is highly spoken oL Theater Comique.?Harry Montague, ln his burIt sque, -The Dude.' Is supported by a good company. which contains many favorites with the patrons of the comlque. A large audience was present last night, and the artists were frequently applauded. i he performance runs througn the week. The Dime Museum.?An excellent ouo performance is given at the Museum this week with good variety artists. A number of new curiosities have also been placed on exhibition. >t. Cecilia quartette.?a crowded house greeted th?' reappearance of this quartette at the Congrt'^ai tonal church last night. The slneers were ali m gtoxl voice, and the wuole entertainment was a deserved success. Tbe Continued DronfhU FARMERS IJ? VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND SCfTKRIVG. The long continued drought Is being felt more severely every day. especially by the farmers ln the country to the north of the District. Since the 29th of July there has been no let up ln the dry weather, and even the slight showers which have visited different localities ln this vicinity have passed by the farmers of Montgomery county. Mr. WendeL who lives on the Tenleytown road, said to-day to a Star reporter: "The effects of the drought up our way can't be exaggerated. The welis are dried up and the springs are very nearly dry. winter wheat and turnips when sowed rot ln the ground. The pasture is all dried up and the ground Is parched and hard. It will take an entire day of Lard rain to soak the ground. It Is getting so late in the season now that farmers will be unable to plant any winter wheat unless relief comes soou. In the upper part of the county, about Germantown. they had a good rain, and the wheat which was planted came up, Out It has only managed to keep alive." Mr. Hays, who lives uear Arlington. Va., said that the farmers were sufTerln? greatly on account of the lack of water. In many instances the wells Lad gone dry and they were obliged to haul wau-r. "I don't remember a s^a.-on,"' he remarked, "wh?>n if did not have at least one soaking rain ln .August and septemi>er. In Loudoun county, wnlch Is a gre .a wheat county, the farmers are waiting for r dn before they sow wheat, an l the season Is so far advanced now that It Is doubtful U they will be able to have any winter crop at alL" Gambling in C'lnb Koomi >oi Illegal. judge wylik s ruling is the wilmott case. This morning ln the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie, the ca.-*: of John H. Wllmott, charged with renting rooms for gambling purposes, was taken up?Mr Coyie prosecuting and Messrs. T. A. Lam?>ert and C. 9. Moore for the defendant. The testimony was to the effect that the rooms were occupied by the National Club and used for social pur\y s-H, including card playing. *1 ae court adhered to its iormer ruling, that the l?w was directed to th<* public gambling houses, where the -trangers aad th* general public are invited to play faro and other games, and not to places where the general public are not admitted and no admission given to parues who are not tiembers. Jame* Bowen's Wilu?The will of the late James B>wen was filel in the register of wills' orf.ee to-d iy. He leaves his three sons, James G., cnarley H. and Francis c.. iots l, 5 and 6, square 4?t. to i* equally divided, each to pay |150 to as8i>t in the e.iucatlon of the two grand children. Llllie M. and W. F. Boweri; to tne widow house 609 Massachusetts avenue Is left during her life, with tbe understanding that nothing more than ordinary r -p iirs are to be made, and at her death it is to revert to his sous. a Mas rsjnm.y sispkcted Jcstifiid is Resistisu akkkst Without Warrant.?The case against Wm. Murray, colored, charged with using personal vioien.-e to war Is W. J. M ork, a member of the Metropolitan police force, while ln discharge or his duty, w t? dlsmisse?l by Judge isnell to-day ln the Police court. Work attempted u> arrest Murray. supposing the latter had stolen property ln his possession. Jt turned out that the property beIoQged to the supp?jijed thief, and ln resisting arrest the prisoner bit tae officer's thumb ana cut i.im with a razor, and the otficer shot his prisoner ! la the ann. the bullet passing through the fleshy pan of the arm and entering the chin. a Conflict of Authority.?Mr. Samuel J. Mills, an emp.oye of the interior department, was put on trial 1* lore Juoge bnell, in the Police Court this inornhig, charged with assaulting Mr. Samuel Lloyd, owner of the street sprinklers. The assault charged was committed last Wednesday at the nre plug at the corner of 7th and F streets,"in a dispute as to Mr. Lloyd's authority to use the are piu?. The plug was erected by the department, whi?h claims authority ov?t lu Mr. Lloyd has a permit to use water pities from Mr. Larinon. who was the wm tapper at the time charged. Under lustru< tlons from his superior officer, Mr. Mills pushed Lloyd trorn the fire plug and turned the water off. The court said that for the purpose of Laving the case settled ln the upper courts, he would temporarily sustalu the District authorities, although he tnought the United states had superior r.ght. A fine of tl was imposed, from which the defendant noted an appeaL Seyes Months for This vino.?William alias Joan shlpicy, colored, employed at the Alderney dairy , was charged ln the Police Court this morning with rooom,' Wtn. Young, a feuow-employe,of tz> in money and a silver watch and chain. A number of witnesses tentitled that he stole the articles charged and pawned the watch. Shipley denied the testimony against him, but was found guilty and sent to jail tor seven months. A* allcgrd Confrssios.?Frank Winters, colored, 19 years old, was arrested this morning by Oflk-er Slack on suspicion It Is stated that after / his arrest Winters conf?*ssed to one burglary and several larcenies, committed ln BaM W ashington, and went with the officer to recover the articles. ^ Winters was held for a he-artng. Thr prtebytmian sysod of Baltimore.?At the third day's session of the Presbyterian Synod, t Frederick, MtL, yesterday, the resignation of Miao M. Dixon ;is synodical representative in the board ot home missions was accepted, and Mrs. J. M. Maxwell elected to fill the vacancy. Metropollt in church in this city was selected as the place ln which the next meeting of the synod will be held. The greater portion of the day was occupied In the d;scu>?lon ot the judicial case of Rev. W. W. Camou u.ol Grove Church. Aberdeen, Ma, and the synod b> a majority vote affirmed the action ot the Baltimore l'resbytery ln dlsnoiving the pastoral relation ol M*'. Campbell with Grove ChurcS/at Aberdeen. THE SCHOOLS A>D THE SCHOOL. BOOKS. C< What President Warner Say* of the C( ^laiia^<'iurnt of the Scbool*-IIe Ap- s> prove* nr. UihonN Policy?Jlr. Cnrtl* B Criticise* the Present JIana*ente8il? hi and Thinks Ur. Wilson Has too Jluch B Power?Other V?e*r? Kefrardlnf the M Text-book ControTersy. ^ J< Mr. B. n. Warner, who Is the president of the school board pending the action of the commis- gt sioners upon his resignation which he handed in tc 1 some days ago, as stated in Thi Star at the time, H i said to a Star reporter in reference to the charges made concerning the change of text books: "Th?re w is absolutely nothing in tnese charges. The change w in the text Docks amounted to very little, and was simply the substitution of one edition of a book, a better one, for another. The action of the text boon committee regarding the change was proba- p bly stretculng the rulcaUttle, but the board up- w proved this action, and at all events there was no to 1 Improper motive at the foundation of such action n on the part of any one. The malicious aad un- t* called for reference to unfair or improper conduct on the part of Mr. Wilson or Mr. Ballantyne Is the k result of a very un wis j action on the part at least of yi one of our District officials. Mr. Ballantyne stands w too high in this community to sufTer by such at- aI tacks. I have submitted his bills to other dealers, 0? who nave told me that they would not furnish ^ supplies at such rates. So far us the District Is vi concerned the furnishing of supplies Is all a matter of contract." w "it is stated that Mr. Ballantyne Is favored vt above other dealers?" Interrupted Tub Star man. jt "In an Interview, which was published In The si Stak about the middle of August, I think," replied aj Mr. Warner, "I m-nUoned the contemplated change or in the edition of the school books, and this, even If ci they had no other means of Information, gave any dealer who might desire to do so ample opportunity to supply themselves. I think that Mr. Wilson tt is the hardest worked and the poorest paid official o connected with the District government, lie has at had to make a great many enemies In his efforts to tt build up the schools. This course Involved tue 20 throwing out of old material and the substitution w of better in the personnel ot the teachers and In the tii recommendation for school lurnlture, supplies,fic." ? i'he Commissioners," continued Mr. Warner, "seem to have given Detective Block a roving commission to Inquire about every rumor that came to \ them In regard to the schools. The ladles and gen- 1 tiemen employed In the school service are, generally speaking, persons ol high attainments, and bear Irreproachable characters, and it seems to me l, that District officials Who have charge of the administration of our government ought to be very careful before tuey talk to reporters on subjects which reflect In any way upon a school system which is so popular and which Is accomplishing so much good." THK VIEW3 OF MR. W. W. CCRTIS. , Mr. W. XV. Curtis, one of the members of the school board, said to a Star reporter: "I was absent lrom the city when this InVestlga- . tlon tw ran, but on my return 1 was Informed that fir a detective had been around to the school build- , lags and had also eoruc to see me. While I had no knowledge that, such an investigation was being *? made nor knowledge of the truth ol the charge made, i was glad that ll had been begun. I think that we cannot have loo many wholesome checks upon the management of our school affairs, and I think 00 that un ler the present arrangement there Is too much power in tne hands of one man, the superlc- ? teu.lent. Mr. Wilson has the entire control, and ail lutormatlon about the schools that reaches the board is tillered through him. There ought to be some management by which the supervising principals could t>e attached to the board as a sort of _ an advisory council, and then the members could I obtain information about the needs of the schools directly rrom thein, and the danger of things get- th< ting into a rut would largely be obviated." ne "Mr. Wilson, however," continued Mr. Curtis, en< "by a system of his own, keeps the teachers under his control, and has largely been able to control the boant It has always been the case, for years, that when a member of the board opposed A Mr. Wilson he was gotten nd of In someway? some times by reorganizing the board. In this way we lost such men as Mr. C. M. Matthews, Mr. W. C. hii Dodg.*, Mr. Edward Temple and Mr.Thomas Somervine. Uen. Biruey, who is an experienced educalor. and a man of ideas, was rorced off the board , by the same influence. By this means, not only Is Improvement In the system of education retarded, but the actual cost of running the schools is greater. For instance, a lew years ago. there was only one class ot buildings thought proper for school purposes. and It was only alter a prolonged struggle ? that a cheaper and different style of building, like -*3 the one on Massachusetts avenue, was adooted. Jj Expensive plans meant large fees to architects, anu there was only one architect that was regarded Fi as comj>etent. The same Idea prevails In regard to furult ure. There can be no style of furniture Introduced except that which Is made In Boston, and so B. 1 might go on to enumerate other Instances wuere the one man power Is hurtful to the interests of the ] public schools." CI "How about this change in the text-books which Wj, has tven mentioned?" asked the reporter. "The com inlttee said that as It was a c hange in editions merely, not in books, the action of the board was not required. But I regard that as a distinction without a difference. I think that to all Intents and purposes It was a change in text books. About the charges of corruption I have nothing to *ay. because I know nothing personally. As I . have said before, 1 have neither the time nor the ' Inclination to go in'.o the fight myself, but the dls- UI cusston ot school affairs by the public will prove r?" beneficial. 1 am of the opinion that the board I should be enlarged to two members from each did- Ni trict-" < THK CHANOB MADE IV TEXT BOOKS. ] The change In the Franklin readers which has r? caused so much controversy appears by the school < board records to have been authorized by the com- do mittee on teachers at a meeting held September * 2Hth. ?t that meeting the use of the "Improved editions" of the readers wa3 sanctioned. This ac- ?u tion was reported to the lull board at a meeting held September 30. At a m-etlng of the high _c school committee September 27th a recommendation made by Messrs. Paul and Gould, of the Higii t school, as to certain text books was approved and Jt adopted. This involved the Introduction of new boots In place of "Swlnton's Outline." The new books, it was said, were necessary to the system ol teaching history Introduced by Mr. Gould. NOT CONSIDERED A CHANGS OF BOOKS. "j Mr. A. P. Clark, a member of the school board, nu said to a star reporter in regard to the change in bo the text books, that a change of an edition is not ^ considered a change of books; that heretofore a .! similar change was made from Da vies' Arithmetic 8-1 to Davies and Peck's Arithmetic, which Is really a 1 revised edition ol Dav?es', by the committee on t3 teachers and text books, and their action was sub- 1 sequent ly ratified by the board. EXPERIENCE OP MR. PARKER, THK STATIONER. 1 Mr. J. c. Parker, the stationer, when asked in t2 regard to the matter, said: 43 "1 Uon't care to appear in any public controversy ' on this question, but 1 will tell you my experience , this year. 1 obtained from Mr. Itheem Information . in regard to the change In the text books, with tue " exception ot the music readers. When I received tbl the printed list on Saturday I found that In the flD seventh grade the Independent Music Reader was 1 substituted lor the intermediate Music Reader. I gil sent off tor a supply at once, but the children i brought them back and said that It was the Cambridge edition that they had to have. This was the first Information that I had received, ana I was ^ much embarrassed In the transaction ot my bustness in consequence. As to the books In the High school, I could get no information whatever, ? although I sent to Mr. Wilson repeatedly. From ?e my experience this year, as well as In the past. It *n seems to me that the tendency is to throw the fo trade in school books in one direction." < WHAT PROF. SPENCER SATS. *n To a Star reporter Prof. Henry c. Spencer said today: "It Is a public as well as a personal duty to state that Superintendent W ilsou has never had one dollar ot financial Interest In any Spencerlan publication or manufacture whatsoever. He has for < many years -.tgrved with his coadjutors, the Wash- ? melon public schools and the educational com- n munlty at larve, that the Spencerlan publications J5 are adapted to the wants of the schools, and has, therefore, encouraged their use in Washington and elsewhere. The "Spencerlan Sampler," referred to by "a W prominent bookseller on the avenue," is a handsome l*x>k In which the pupils ot the public schooLs prepare samples of their school work In penmanship, geography, letter writing, arithmetic, Ac. At the cnu ot t he year the "Samplers" form a part y? of the annual school exhibitions which have given _ such general satisfaction to the thousands of our ^ citizens who have attended them. This book was S prepared for publication by the Spencer Brothers. 1 he design and execution ot the matter on Its Oi covers, both ornamental and userul, amounted to a considerable outlay, and though the matter Is protected by copyright entry, the spencer Bros. have never received any royalty or profit thereon, < and the publishers state that on account of the ~~ high grade of stock used In the m inuiacture and T the low price at which the books have been 9old in r Washington there has be^n little or no profit to them on the sampler. The prominent bookselltr on the avenue who ^ald the Sampler could be made tor three cents can obtain large orders on that basis whenever he demonstrates that he can produce a book equal to the sampl<*r in style and quality." Excellent HorsEHoi.i> Goons at Acction.? r' Mejwar^. Duncansou Bros, will sell, to-morrow r,' m n.ir.g. beginning at 10 o'clock, at 1406 H street northwest, lately occupied by the Chinese legation, H a handsome collection of household furniture, mir- M rora. bronzes. Sic. See advertisement. 8"] Absolutely Pcbs, vj i M SI FRR OO T T * 1. ' r K R O O T jr AA I. ! 1 KRfi O O Y* A A L n R O O Y AAA L V H K OO Y A A LLtt ? Pi & :<BB A R * II If* V ?NW BB AA K K II N.I N O O . L HBB A A KK 11 It S S O T B B AAA 1C K II It KM O GO T: UBB A A K K U N Mf <M0 1 T\ V, | T I FTP OO W W W HDD RIB RRR f1 PPOOWWWWDDR R R A PPP OO WWWW D D KK RRR O : P O O WWWW DDR R Rp OO W W VUU KKX B Km | V This Powder never varfea. p marv**. of purity. M ftrength and whoietomenaaa. Mora economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be fold in competition with the multitude of lew teat, abort weight, alum or phosphate powder* boiu only in earn. Horn. Bona fwi>u Co, 106 Wall atraet, X. X. aj4 \ A nixed Cane, JXTLICTINO TR9TIMONT I* A TRIAL FOR PIRJURY. In the Police Court this morning Joseph Jourdan, rtored, was put on trial, charged with perjury. In Tearing falsely In defense of his employer, Mr. ?rnarl Niemeyer, who was charged with keeping is bar open on Sunday. Lieut. Guy and Officers oland and Chester each testified that Jourdan's stlmony was false, as they were in the place and id a round of beers at the time charged, although )urdan swore to the contrary. This closed the case ir the government. Mr. Carrlngton asked that his ient be discharged, as there was no testimony to low that 1 he oath had been administered accordlnz claw. Officer Slack Testified that Deputy Clerk arper administered the oath. Deputy Clerk Harper istlfied that be did not. Mr. Carrlngton claimed lat his client was entitled to his discharge, and as no more guilty of perjury than Officer Slack as In testifying In this case. Tne case was sus;nded until to-morrow. Pram* Darlby'sFcnkkal?The funeral of Frank nrley, the well known compositor of this city, hose death was mentioned In yesterday's Star, ok place this morning from his late residence, o. 321 Missouri avenue. There was a large atndance, including many members of the Typoupnical Union anil syracuslans Lodge, No. 10, nights of Pythias, under Chancellor Commander >rague. The remains, attired In a suit o( black, ere In a cloth-eoverea casket, with silver plate id handles and the emblems of the K. of P., and i It was a fine floral cross from Thb Star cornwing room, and other fioral emblems. The serces were conducted by Kev. Mr. Little, of the Astubly'B Presbyterian church. The pall-bearers ere J. D. 11 arris, J. H. O'Brien and II. H. McK.eeOf the Typographical Union; A. E. L Keese, ?iin Humphrey and R. C. Glasscock, of Syracuuns Lodge, K. of P. The remains were Interred . the Congressional cemetery with the rites of the der of K. of P., conducted by Prelate George F. inlngham. Kocnd-Trip Tickets to Richmond, Va.?During le Virginia state fair, to be held In Richmond, siober 8lst, 22d, aid and 24th, rickets will oe sold . $4.50 lor the round-trip, Including admission to te fair. Tickets wl 11 be placed on sale October th, good to return until October 25th. Trains ill leave the Baltimore and Potomac railroad staoa for Richmond at 6:30, 11.05 a.in. and 5 p.m. V. W. B URDETTE & Co. Have Just opened a magnificent stock of U>IES? CLOAKa RUSSIAN CIRCULVRS, DOLMANS. SHORT WRAPS. JACKETS, &o. Also, tNE DRE^S GOODS. SILKS. BROCADE VELVETS. PLDSHES AND CLOTH SUITINGS. CARPETS on our upper floors. BLANKETS AND FLANNELS A SPECIALTY. Ml of our troods have either been Imported by the m, or bought of Importers and Manufacturers. We have no Bankrupt Stock or Auction goods to offer r sale. W. W. BURDETTE 4 CO., 15-6t No. 928 7th street, and 706 K street northwest. WOUGH NUMEROUS CAUSES MAY OPERATE turn tho hair gray, all that la needed to restore 9 natural color is Hall's Vegetable Silic an Hoir Hewer. For more than tweuty years its sales nave been onnoUB, but we have yet to learn of its first failure, j N ELASTIC STEP, BUOYANT SPIRITS AND Lciear complexion are amomr th'1 many desirable rcIts of pure blood. The possessor of h<-altliy blood has i faculties at command, and enjoys a clear and <iuick rci-ptiou, which is imjKHsible when the blood is heavy ti aluggish with impurities. AVer's Sarsapanlla is the it blood purifier and vitalizer known. oc2l Beautiful Dkess Goods LOM THE BIG AUCTION SALE IN NEW YORK LAST WfcEK. LRGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! ?TNE QUALITY ALL PURE WOOL COLORED ICDUA CAS1IMEKES, nearly one yard and a half de, only.75c., worth $1.25. CARTERS, 711 Marest SPAOa, -ACK SILKS. black silks. 1MMEN.SE REDUCTION IN BLACK SILKS. 3Li: ?1 ULAC'K SILKS reduced to $75c.; our $1.25 -ACK Sit-FS reduced to $ 1; our $ 1.50 BLACK SILKS luoed to $1.. 5. BROCADE BLACK SILK VELVET reduced to $L KW YORK MIL .3 ftHEETING 25c. COLORED AND BLACK SATINS, 50c. LARGEST SIZE DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, 12 4, bleed from $8 to $5. X)LOitED CASHMERES, all pure fine wool, wide uble width, (price every where 50c.) reducfd to 37,}$c. ;OLOltED SILKS, 50c.; FANCY SILKS, 37S*e, lDIES* CLOTH SUITING, (one yard and a half wide), ction goods, only 37>jc. *20 CARTERS. 711 Market Spaos. Lome, Sweet Home ro find out how very little money it takes to buy the mberless articles which help so m?;e: iaiiy to make a me attractive yoa should not fail to p ty us a visit. It 11 pay you back. Wc offer this week; handsome panel genuiue Oil Paintings, in beautiful t fram *, at $L29. $1.49, and $1.79. ^arge Oil P-iintingB. in heavy gilt frames, at $2.98 and .49. fine Oil paintings, in embossed flat gilt frames, $4.49. Hit same in very wide flat fram-s $6 50. Seal works of art?Paintings which are worth from 5 to $50, In very heavy flat or deep frames, at $9.50 d $12.50. Ml these goods will surprise you by their remarkable eapness and beuuty. We offer also a line of handsome Engravings in oak um-tf, all complete, at 99c., the frame alone is worth e money. Besides which we have a large ^number of le Chromoe from 99c. up. We would also call your attention to our richUgold, ,t auJ bronze PratoaH for photos. We offer a pretty 8tl0 brouze f r ?nw atl9Ji; a heavy t frame, velvet inside, at 99c.; lovely 8x10 gilt frames, k plush inside, at $L79 and $1.98. kloet beautiful gold and plush Easel Frames at $1.98 d $149. lapunese Cabinets and Boxej, something entirely w; fine Whisk-holders, Ornaments, Bisque figures, d nimberlees other novelties. Bronze Plaques, Ac., ... are among the new go<jd? lust up *ued. ^ursaleof complete Curtain Poles, with rinys. ends, d brackets, at 39c., 49c.. 69c., with brass trimmings 79c., 4c., will continue this week. M. SILVERBF.RO ts. CO.. 312 7th street and 313 8th street northwest, )c20 Near Pennsylvania ave. Ime. J# P. Palmer, No. 1107 F Street northwest. ILL OPEN. ON MONDAY. AND DURING THE WEEK. AN ASSORTMENT OF COSTUME BONNETS AND HATS, HICH IS ONE OF HER SPECIALTIES. ocl8-4t ;i.95~ , _ SILK UMBRELLA. *ned this a. m. New Lot of Twilled Silk, Paragon Frame, only $1.95. WM. 9. TEEL. oclo tS6 Pennsylvania avenue. 'bench Dress Gtoods, BILKS AND VELVETS. W. M. 8HUSTER k SONS ARE OFFERING DECIDED INDUCEMENTS IN 30ICE FALL AND WINTF.R DRESS GOODS. HEY ARE SHOWING EVERY NOVELTY THAT AS BEEN OPENED IN NfcJW YORK, AND ARE AK1NG DAILY ADDITIONS TO THE1B CROWDED COCK. SATIN DCCHESSE OF 8UPERIOR QUALITIES, i ALL COLOlta WITH PLAIN AND BROCADE ELVETJJ TO MATCH. SATIN POMPADOUR IN STREET SHADES TO ATCH DR SS GoODS FOR TIlIMMING. LARGE rOCK OF BLACK 8ILKS IN ALL GRADES and EXTURES AT THE VERY LOWEST PuICES. MOURNING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, BOM THE BEST LOOMS IN THE WORLD. WE IVE PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THIS DEuRTMENT. and KEEP ONLY FIRST-CLASS OOD3L great bargains in towels and house inens. white lacks at less THAN half heib value having purchased to great dvantage a large stock of Holland dint WE invite an inspection. large rOC&OP india 8hawl8. we are offering hese elegant and renowned goods at uck8 that have never been heard of, NDWILLBS plea8ed to show them to any NX interested. cloaks of every description in thb ewbst styles. very larue stock of 8hobt wrappings at 'odesate prices. jersey. jackets, new labkets and plush coats. W. 11. 8HUSTEE k SONS, 91? PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE IV-ONE PRICE, V. B.?THE BEST 18 THB CHEAPEST. tell i CITY ITEMS. The Only sure method to cure an obstinate Cough?Use Dr. Bull's Cou jh Syrup. Price 25c. 1 i Very liUtest Mtjrles ! Newmarkets and Russian Circulars resrardless ol cost, to close out. 736 7th street, Young's mourning store; don't forget name ancLaumuer; It will > pay every lady, on account of the warm weather; they must be sold. Call at once, don't miss. 738 7th st. n. w. New Cloak Pallor. Come one: come | alL See lor yourself. 4 Headquarter* for Knit-Jackets* Prices way down, a* Franc's, cor. 7th and D, the only strictly one price Hat and Gent's Furnishing store In the city. A special bargain In boys* knit-jackets, 68c. each. 1 At JT. Brock's, 80*2 7tli Street, 100 pairs Children's Spring Heel Handsewed, S to a, only 68c., worth $1. 1 j Harvey has plenty oi extra fine oysters. Best In the market. Duffy'* PtTRE barley malt WHISKEY, will curb AST cask op dyspepsia, indigestion, general w*AaNB8S, hkmmorkhaues, or pulmonary complaints. if taken in their early 8tage9, and relieve, if not absolutely cure the most obstinate and supposed hopeless casks. Try a bottle and be conviru:e<L We are the only concern In the United States who are bottling and selling to the Medical Profession and Drug Trade an absolutely pure Barley Malt Whiskey, one that Is free from fusil oil, and that Is not only found on the sideboards of the best faml'les In the couuiry,but in the dispensing room, for use In cases of Dyspepsia, Indigestion and as a stimulant for tired and nursing mothers,and which In smoothness of taste, roundness and delicacy of flavor, making It alike acceptable to all ages and to the most delicate stomachs. In Typhoid Fever, Dysentery, Diarrhoea and all low forms of disease it is the favorite with the profession, who know its merits, finding It invaluable as a stimulant and tonic. We have not the space to speak individually of the large number of professional gentlemen who have examined this whiskey, but simply say that in May last we distributed 1,500 sealed bottles to a like number of the representative physicians throughout the country for analysis and examination, and not one of that number found a trace of fusil oil or any adult-ration whatever. Dr. Arendt, the great German Chemist, in a letter to us, stales: "I And it absolutely pure and free from fusil oil, and for that reason cordially recommend It to the medical profession." Many of the leading physicians of the United . States not only recommend It to the profession at lartre, but refuae to use any other stimulant In their practice. For the consumptive and those af- ( flicted with homorrhages it is an invaluable tonic, j supplying the system with more carbon than the < disease can exhaust,me invadd gaining in strength J from the date or its use. It. is for sale by Drug- ' gists and Fine Grocery houses generally, and by The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Baltimore, Md. Price, $1 per bottle. At J. Brook's, 7th Street, special for this week only, our 12.50 Ladles' Kid and Pebble Button Boots, only ?2. 1 Durkee'v Cold Yleat Sauce and Salad Dressing, ready-made, nutritious, economical, delicious. Nothing equal to it was ever ofI fered, and it is invariably popular both at home i and abroad. eo A Fine Hair Dressing:. Cocoalne dresses the hair perfectly, and Is also a preparation unequalled tor the eradication of dandruff. The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring Extracts consists in their purity and great strength. eo I'luett'K Crown Collar*, Cuds and Monarch Shirts are the best of alL eo We Can Supply the Trade of Washington and vicinity with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey at the same prices charged by the Duffy Malt Whiskey company at Its distillery, thus saving the trade freight and cartage. Bakbocr & Hamilton. Hailey'*, S29 7?li street, Wholesale wood and willow ware. Heart Pauiw. Palpitation, DropsU-R lSweillng3, Dizziness, Indigestion. Headache, Sleeplessness cured by "Wells' Health Renewer." 2 Lundborg'M Perfume, lidema. CO LundborgN Perfume, MarechalSlel Rose, eo Lundbor^M Perfume, Alpine violet. eo Lundbor;'* Perfume, Lily of the Vajley. eo Fur and *eal*kin UarmenU. C. C. shayne, the well-known Wholesale Fur Mnnufactuivr. 103 Prince street. New York, will sell elegant Fur Garments at retail at lowest cash wholesale prices this season. This will afford a splendid opportunity to purchase strictly reliable j Furs direct trom manufacturer, and save retailer's prolits. Fashion Book mailed tree. y.ti-Jm Alrterney Dairy Waeoni." Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every mornlnsr, and delivered In half-pound "Ward" prints. 45c. per pound. Also, collage Cheese, Buttermilk ana a?eec Milk, Sc. per quari, cream 10c. pint. i ? I , Thousands Of Dollars of millinery. stylish and handsome, to be sold at ] KING'S PALACE, 1 814 seventh street northwest. I ] French Pattern Hats and Bonnets; all the leading sha;>es in French Felt Ilata. Also a Magnificent Assortment of Children's Hats. Birds representing every clime. Plumes, Tips, Velvets, Velveteens, Treble Eng- ' j lish Crepe. Satin. Silk aud Kid Gloves at importers' prices. Wonderful Bargains in Ladies' and Children's Cloaks. Twenty-five Thousand Dollars worth of Ladles' and Children's Wraps to be Slaughtered We have added to our extensive Stock of Millinery a very large assortment of Wraps of every description, compris^ ing the latost and stylish makes from abroad, which we will sell at lower prices than you find elsewhere, All we ask, give us a call before purchasing. king's palace, oc6 814 seventh street. A IS E'.v Industry. Diversity of employment marks the progress of civilization; and that wen- productive of unmixed good if there were not developed in the same connection a tendency to magnify the importance of each form of industry. But the check to endue importance lies in the lack of popular appreciation. I came across recently a new and singular form of Bjiecial Occupati>n. the exclusive manufacture of NIGHT SHIRTS. Exclusive aud special pursuits tend to cheapen production, aud this oue to which I have reference, is a case in point; tor I ain able to offer from the productious of this specialist, gentlemen's night shirts, of good quality muslin, and adorned with Ca8h6* Trimmings, for $1 each. These I regard as Decided Bargains. Sizes from 14 to 18 neck. By tost to any part of the U. S., for $1.25, prepaid. These will secure popular approbation. hennisg,' the clothier, ocl3 410 Seventh Stbkkt. Other Clothing Houses have cis suits, bdt should you wish to see a black worsted suit in frock or sack for $15 we think you can only see it at george spransy's, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, 607 SEVENTH STREET, osl* OPPOSITE U. 8. POST OFFICE. FALL AND W INTER IMPORTATION. _ I Suitings, Overcoatings, and Trouserings received and op?n for inspection. Gentlemen will place their orders at the I l.hALtING TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT OW WASHINGTON. BL D. BARB, tv 1111 Pextnartasda avantut AT ? V 9 % * V ** * 1 EDUCATIONAL. AnKMOISF.M.E RRtTN. A NATIVE OF FRANCE, his returned, aud will resume her Instructions in tin? French lauguafc-e. and devoting special attention to pronunciation aad oonvenation. tidrm H'J3 I street northwest. odl-lin* up1ls is stenography and typewriting? Apply to NELLIE H. 8MITH, Sten<*rapher and Typewriter. 801 12th street northwest after 6 pm. terms moderate. sel5-<Sw APITAL EVENING BU8rSE88 COtXBGR.^,^ 498 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. Thorough instruction In Penmanship. Mathematics and Double Entry Book-kef pin*. Students prepared for CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. Terms Reasonable. _ , ocll-2w* L TWITCHELL. Principal. mriss rate v. wilson, _ . 1ML Teacher of Voice Culture and Theory, Reference given. ocl7-6t* 1406 10th street northwest T" HE NORWOOD INSTITUTE.WASHINGTON.D.(?i No*. 1212 and 121414th street (Thomas Circle). The school course is complete in the Englisn. Classical ind Scientific Department*. Music. Art and Elocution t?y skilled instructors (Piano, Prof. Anton Gloetsnsr.) -tudents are prepared for Vassar and other colleges, or ;an take a collegiate course at the lnstitutei L*di-s who lave left school will find special facilities for purging ipecial branches. Afternoon and Evening Classeflftor Ladies in German, also in German and French. For particulars address MR. and MRS. WM D. CABELL. ocl6-tnc9 Principals. I8S KATE CHAMBEULIN. RECENTLY OF Boston, will receive pupils in Piano, China Paints ng ana Embroidery. For references and terms adj, lress 1300 Vermont a venue. oc!6-6t _ MME. LEPRINCE, FROM PARIS, WILL BEGIN her French conversational lessons at her own ana pupils*' residences. Cull after 4 p.m.. 511 12th street northwest Terms moderate. ocl-lm WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY: >7 only school of the kind here. A special invitation to all to see the method by which you can soon lsarn a profession. 214 2d street southeast ocl-4w Newuusiness~school. W. L larsons, M. S. (late of Spencerian Bitsiiess College), principal, will open Nov. 3. 1834. at 313 D tt. n w For lull Particulars address t e Principal. P O. Hot 2S4. N. B Thorough private instru tiun at any time and place. se22-lm M Princi)>al of th' WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE IN>TI 1 UTE. (a hoarding and day school for young iid.es and little girls) lo better accommodation of her pupils, has removed to the spacious residence. 1T00 L itreet northwest. n< m Connecticut avenue, and will re>p u Wednesday. Se^t' mber 17th. Mr?. BucIk t having recently returned from Europe, where she has been stud cimr the most approved metcods sf teaching, united to her well-known thoroughness in the i iiiflish hrauclies, will make a specialty oi tuining her pupils in table manners and ireiieral deportment, i>re paring them to^nter the high**st circles of society. ACCOMPLISH MEMS; Mu*ic'vocal and instrumental). Drawing, Painting. El tuliop) French and German, by a corps of efficient teachers. . .. , . , . . tor catalogues apply to the Principal at her new resilenre. N. B -Miss Ada B. Conn, who duni.ir the past kear has studied abroad uuder the best masters, will, if lesired. give lessons in music (piano, organ and harmony; to pupils at their residences ou Wednesdays and iaturd ys. octf-lm WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF FINE AKT AND ? DECORATIVE DISIGN. Vernon Itow. ?45Pa. ave. Dav aud evening < lasses. Fre'diaud and Mechanical Drawing <Put.-nt office work): Painting. Antique. Portrait aud Life classes: Modeling, Hammered Brass; ;hina Painting aud Kensington Visitors welcome. Orders taken for decorat d des trns. A. fc HOYLE. W. M ROL'ZEE. Miss E. J WALKER. Secretary. ocS-lm Madame chevkemoni (Diplomeede imcademle d<* Paris) lias resumed teaching the French [.ungvavo. Mad. C wishes to call the attention of those iesirilig to become thorou h in her nati ve tongue. Lessons privately and in classes tor ladies and cnil*004-Im* 1237 12th street northwest PRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY. To adults, confidential. Prepares for College, Aunap lis, Mest Point, a 1 .*annuatious. IVY INSTITUTE. s.w. corner 8th and K Btreets n. w. Mathematical, Classical, Business 8. W, ? A. 51, Night school. $3 and $5 a month. se24 TRLINGTON ACADEMY. CORCORAN BUILDING. A corner Pa. ave. and 15th St., oi>p. U. H. Treasury, a select School for Boys and Young Men. Number limited. only scholars of irood moral character received. 1 all term ol 1884 beg ns September 8th. Day and evening sessions. Careful and thorough instruction in taa Common English Blanches. Bookkeeping, Shorf-hand. Higher Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Latin and 'ail15-3m BURTON MACAFEE. A. M.. Principal. MISS MARY K. SCH1.EINER, TEACHER OF Elocution-Logical Analysis. Vocal Culture and Expression?aud l eadings in Shakspeare and General l,if rature. veiling Classes?Wednesday and Friday. J o'clock. Childn n's Classes?Tuesday and Thursday. 3:30 p. m At home, Tuesdays, 6 to 8 p. m. 1231 New i'ork avenue. se0-3in^ SAUVEUR SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES German, French. Italian, panish. Latin, Greek, taught by Dr. Sauveur*s "Natural Method." Full corps of ln truetors. Circulars through Wm. Bernhardt. Ph. D.. L?ii?si\ of the Washington High School. Residence, flO 8th street northwe-t. octlui ISS ELLEN VOCKEY. " ~ . A Student of th - Leinsic Conservatory, instrncta in Mu-ic. German aad Elocution. 1122 19th street aor1. h west selB-2m* MR?AND MKS. ALFRED BUJACS EDUCATIONAL Heme for young ladies and little girls, 1io4 M st. n w. Scholastic year ojiens 2-Mh September. Private lessons in English, trench and Mathematics. sel-im "/tuburn female seminary. i\. O street northwest Hisrhest references. _ , , tK-1-3111 Miss BALCH, PnncipaL N ational university LAW DEPARTMENT. FACULTY. HON. ARTHUK MAC ARTHUR., Associate Just.ce of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, President. BON. SAMUEL F. MILLER. Associate Just ce of the Supreme i ourt of the United bt..tes, l'rufessor of International and Constitutional Law. h. o. claughton, esq.. Professor of Pleading. Evidence. Equity Jurisprudence, ComiU' rcial and Maritime uiw. WILLIAM B. WEBB Esq . Professor of Practice and Judge of Moot Court eugene carusi, esq., Professor of the Law of lieal and P rsonal Property, Contracts, Negotiable Instruments, and Ai i lied Evidence. Re-opened Monday, October Cth, 1884, *t 6So'clock p.m. in the New Law Building, No. 1006 E street northwest Catalogue can be obtain d at Morrison's. Ballantyne' , Auglini's and Adams' Bookstores, or ut the office of the Treasurer. Homing J. Lavender . Applicants lor admission can o tain further information and matriculate at 480X Louisiana avenue, or at the '^Al'Uusiness communications should be addressed to F. J. LAVENDER. su9-l^ni 480% Louisiana avenue. ?10LLIERE SCHOOL FOB BOYS, under 15 y?ars of age. Two separate departments? beiiiors aud Juniors. _ ENGLISH. FRENCH AND CLASSICAL. Oct 1st. 1-84, to June 1st, 1885. Prof, and Mrs. Collie re, Principals: Lucieu E. C. Colliere, a. M, Director, 1538 I street northwest. eelQ-Cm David s. l. johnson, Orgat'ist and Choir Master, 111910th street northwest Pupils taught privately or in claesesi myl-fim* HELDON'S DANCING ACADEMIES, 1004 F street uorthwtTit.?^Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturiays Washington Hall. 3d street aud Pennsylvania ivenue southeast.?Monday an 1 Fridays. Send for cirL-ulars, or tcruis for rentiutf either hall, to 10t)4 r street northwest. au26-8m riAPITOL HILL INSTITUTE AND KINDERGARten. No. '.'0 1st street southeast, will reopen September 15 Thorough instruction in English branches and Lantrutgen. Genuine Kindergarten 1 or information apply to Misses C. F. BOYDi.N und E. R. SMITH, principals, No. 22 3d str'-et southeast. se5-zm 1 af A 1tth street northwest. j.ux'dt mlle. v. prud'HOMME is organizing her French classes for the season. Parisian pronunciation and a practical use of the language taught InFtruction iu an English school for boys and girls, near Iowh Circle; and in the Washington Collegiate Institute for young lames and little girls. 1700 l street. Classes at residence, morning, from 10:30 to 12; afternoon, 2 and 3 30- evening. 0:45. N.B.?One evening in the week for French conversation will be given free to pupila Call between 4:30 a:.d 5 p in. se26-lm FRENCH AND ENGLISH FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Little Girls, 1305 17th street, 1c24 Mass ave. and 1623 N street, Mrs. L P. McDonald and iss Anna Ellis, principals. The next n hool year will begin September 24,1884. The course oi study embraces everything necessary for a thorough English and classical education. Daily lessons in French?Berlitz method?for which there is no extra charge. Class iu wood-carving will begin Oct. I A uew department has teen added, with unusual advantages lor Little Girls just beginning school. A special herdio Is provided fir scholars living on Capitol Hill or in other distant parts of the city. au6-3m G~TERMAN""CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS W for adults and children. Conversation (natural method) a specialty. Children, Saturday. Daily afternoon classes. Miss DORA ZIWET, graduate of Breslau jermany, 145C Corcoran street oc2-lm? Emerson institute, 914 14th st.. bet. 1 a*d k select Classical aud Mathematical School for Boys, begins its 33d year September 10th?the second Weduestiav of the month. Prepares for business, for Harvard, iale Princeton and other colleges, for the scieutitio ptbools and tor the U. S. Military and Naval Academies. For particulars address CHAS. B. YOUNG. Principal. 914 14th street Circulars can be obtained at the bookstores. aul3-3m Academy of the visitation, Connecticut avenue and L street, Washington, for Young Ladies uid Little Girls ?The exercises of the Academy will be resumed September 8th. 1884. A limited number of permanent and weeklv boarders will be received Lesions in private or in classes will be given to ladies in the languages, vocal and instrumental music, painting, Irawmg, fancy work kc. au30-4m MENDS' SELECT SCHOOL-AN ELEMENTARY and High School for Both Sexes. 1811 I st n.w., he-opens Ninth Mouth (SEPTEMBER) 15. Instruction thorough iu English, Msthematics. Classics and Natural Science. Books furnished by schooL Terms moderate. Apply at school rooms from 3 to t p m. Circulars at the hook stores. au!8-3in THOS. W. 6IDWELL. Principal. rpHE BERLITZ SCHOOLS OF LANGUAGES. 723 14TH ST. N. W.t WASHINGTON. D. a 75 FRANKLIN ST., BALTIMORE, MD. 283 WESTMTN8TEK 8T.. PROVIDENCE,B.L 154 TKEMONT ST.. BOSTON, MASS. _ _ GARFIELD BUILDING, BROOKLYN, KY. Best Instruction to adults or children. Private lessons and classes. Superior native teachers. _ St?cial advantages for learning to SpEA-K Foreign Tongues. Most easy and efficient method. Tuition very reasonable. Teschew sent to Student's residence. NEW TERMS BEGIN NOW. su30 Apply to PROF. V. JOLT. ISS JESSIE WAITE, 1302 R ST MEET NORTHwest, TEACHER OF HARMONY AND PIANO FORTE TECHNIQUE, will receive Pupils after OCTOBEU 15th. At home Tuesdays, from 2 to 5 p.m. s23-lm* lif-RS. J. L. McGEE's SCHOOL, 1110 L, STREET ^specialty. au22-3m French lessons?-comment on parle a Paris. "?Prof. H LarroQus. private French teatAec. rraduate of Sorbonne university, Paris. Referei^a, French minister, 1287 Pennsylvania avenue. sefr-2m* ?LSSISTi<0-. ?d~.uiony. Address 1012 10th strset northwest. Lessons resumed September 1st ml* v V/ A V ^ X ? AUUTa EDUCATIONAL. | Hf~RS. FLORA C. D< NNISON j 1 4"A . . <I*<*!A?i?Unt to Prof. L. G. Msrinil. ! J ?? opened b*r DANCING ACADEMY for Mailer* and Mioses, at >sUonal Rifl.-s hall. Clsss days: Tuesdays. hursdsm and Saturday*. For terrom. *c, apply at her i*sid?r?c?? No. M7 M ! street northwest, or at the hall <t urlujr clam hours. Circulars can be obtained at th- hall and at tire music 1 store of H. Eberbach 915 F street se25-lm HOJ.J. F. GERMUILLER. I EAtHKK UK VOCAL ! ti;d Instruae Ul Music ind Htrmooy. Special atteution riven to beginner* a* well se to pupils farther , advanced 7417th street northw.sL sr8-2m* 1 ARFIELD KINDERGARTEN i TRAINING SCHOOL, 1811 I st n. w.. J will reopen Monday. October ?. Apply for circular at , school room. auv7-6m i ' J* SCHEEL, OROANI8T. TEACHER OFPIANO \ and NOCALMISIC. Particular attention to bs- ' RnTiers, aa well as those wishing to be Qualified for rlonners or Teachers. Terms tU. 734 12th a. w. o9-eo J The cedars, georqetows hetghts.-a se- 1 lect school for young ladies. Every racilityfOrs . thorough education in L.nrli?h. the limruares. music 1 and painting; French under the direction of the Berlitz ] school. Address Hiss EARLE. 1916 35th street. sell-th.**tu*n METHOD FOR PI A NO AND SINGING, AT ! ll Prof. DnWOLOWSKI'8 Musical Institute. Will re- , open on September 1st. 1&X4 <4th year) shortest and best new system, saving years of practice. trsiinnsr 1 voices quickly to the very nighest culture for operas, concerts, etc. Gold medals and diploma* will be : awarded to graduates. Engagement* procured for l ux-ope and America. New sujwinir and piano clacaea j are now opened, at !H0 New York ave. n. w. au^5 | j THE BOYS' ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIOH HOOL. , J. W. HUNT. Principal. 1 Begins Its seventeenth year Sept. 8th. In the North Session Room of Dr. Sunderland's Church, street Instruction thorough. Its graduates havo taken high rank in Dartmouth, Princeton and Dickinson colleges, and Harvard. L*hwh and Michigan universities, as also | in the government schools at West Point and Annap lis, I Address P. O. Lk. Bo* 535. for an interview. aul4-3m T. VERNON SEMINARY! " 1100 aud 1104 M street northwest,Washington D C_ i enters its tenth year. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29th. | MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. Principal. { ENGLISH COURSE?Complete thorough aud practlI cal. CLASSICAL COURSE?Prepares for the senior year of the seminary or intranet into smith. Vasasr and IWellesley colleges. FRENCH AND GERMAN?Under the supervision of the Berlitz school of languages. I LOCUTION?Iu charve of Mrs. M. St vrns Hart, j Principal ol the Wa-ihliik-toti School of Elocution. VOCAL ML'sIC?Directress, Madam Annie Roeiner Easpar. PIANO?Director. Professor Anton Glo?tzner ART. DRAW INii. PAINTING AND I>1 <\)RATIVE ART?Under supervision of competent teachers. sel-Sm HOWEVTBCSIN: HiTBCBOOLUTTTHlSTREET ? Bookkeeping without tezt books in less than half the usual time. Business course in bookkeep;uir j ell mauship, arithmetic. spelling an.I correspondence, $6 | monthly, $15 for three months, in advance. HoweN ' raiid business petiiUanship ah ne $j. 0|>en all the year, day and niirht. Pupiis tamrht separately, not in clas-^es. Blank books, $1.35 to 41.GO. Puv.ite lessou* Begin at any time. o, ! I~^UCEB7:L INSTITUTE. 11U7 13TH STREi.T N \V one square from Thomas Circle. Misses P'jL OCK and NOERR Priucipa s. teach personally. Primary t> Grammar grade New En.land methods, uermau j Kindergarten Normal class lor teachers. ocl-lia CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLt'. E. CORNER i IO 9th ati'I D streets northwest. Establith<-d. 18*4. Occupies Iiesutitul commodious halls. Parlors and cia^s-. rooms in Lincoln Ra*l building lliis institution, the , result of twenty years' growth, is complete m its arrangements for training sons end dauifht'-rs, men a .d women, tor real life, self-Buppcrt, usefulness and honorable lndei endence. Full corps ot able, x|?rien?;ed. practical teachers. Regular day a: d evening sess:.>i:n resumed Monday, September 1st. at 9 a. in.aiulOp ui Scholarship lor one year from date of etitiaia- .t?.j for day or evening s?*sii>ns), $50; per quarter, day : night, $lt>; per mon-.h. day. $7: nignt. $6. (iolie.ro office o|?n for arrangements Monday, August '25. and thereafter. Students are registered, equ:pi>ed and assigned seats in the or ;er in which they complete lrrangemrut* Handsome, illustrated cncular, with lull info: luatiou an i luteresting reading matter, mailed to | any address, or given u|>o!i apiili atiou to ? _ HENRY C. SPENCER, Princip*!. SARA A. SPENCER. Vice 1 rinciuai aull-3iu W ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND ?T ENGLISH LANGrAGE. 904 M STREET, t " MRS. M. STEVENS HART. Principal. The third annual session of this s< hool will begin j October 1st; close June 1st. Private ai;d cla-is instruction day aud evening. Espccial attention g>ven to the 1 cure of STAMMERING AND OTHER VOCAL DEFECTS. aj30-3m fXmi'lTsppplies. j H H FEE CCC K K FEE RRR " Sss, | HHR COKK K RR"gsi HHH EE C KK EE RRR bSSc HHK CCKKE R R RS j U U EER COO K K EEE R R BUCKWHEAT IS NOW READY. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS < WM. M. GALT & CO., WHOLESALE AOENTS. ocl0-3m Corner 1st and Indiana Avenue. i (Jompare Prices. WITMEB'S, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue Bbl. CERES F-.OUR *L75 ! Bhl. GOLDEN HILL FLOi R 1 50 ! Bbl. NEW] OKT FLOUR. Finest Made 1. 5 i Bbl. WINDSOR FLOER L65 e27 CCO FF.B RRR FEB KSSa C O V R R R 5 s C EB RRR EE ?SS- ' OOK RRE K 2 ._ I OCO KRR R R EER "KS? _ THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, b without a loubt the most Beautiful and the mo st Nutritious Flour m the world. I The Mill- rs have not only the most perfect Mill, con- I taining as it does all the most improved Machinery invented up to the present time, but they produce a Flour Unsuhpassed by ai.y mill in the world To prove that, we would simply state that a large quantity of this | magnificent Flour is sliipi>ed annually to Emope a .d i i eaten at the princii*l Courts of the old world. We ' ' j Guarantee that it is made from sell-cted hard wheat ' grown in Minnesota and Dakota. It is an acknowledged fact, that in this Flour a perfect separation of the glatlncus particles of the wheat berry and a thorough elimination of all weak and starchy matter has at las', been reached and is consequently more Nutritious, yielding more bread to the barrel than any other Flour. The best trade admits that from its bread-mak ug qualities , it is the cheapest, as well as the best, for either family j or baker's use, and unsurpassed by any Flour male. Every sack and every barrel is warranted to give entire satisfaction. STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade. It is unexcelled by any other Patent except Ceres, and will please the moat exacting housekeeper and satisfy the most fastidious epicure GILT-EDGE. A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent. RELIANCE. ! A splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by the celebrated Hungarian process. It is a very cheap and beautiful Patent, within the reach of ali classes, and we ) guarantee will give satisfaction to every one who will try it. GOLDEN HILL. The old reliable stand-by and the Standard family Flour c f thcDistrict. It is equal in quality to a great many high priced Patent flours, whilst it can be bought for , considerable less money. We defy competitors to bring 1 forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING. : GILT-EDGE. RELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL, and we feel assured that any housekeeper who tries them once | will never use anything else. For sale by all grocers. i Wholesale Depot, corner 1st street and Indiana avenna. i se!3 WM. M. GALT Sc. CO. QBATEFUl^-COMFORTINCJ. EPPS' COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Uy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which povcrn the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a caret ul Application of the fine properties of well-se. 3cc*ed Cocoa, Mr.Epj-s has provided our breaktast tables viith a delicately flavored beverage which may save us n.any heavy doctors1 bills. It is by the judicious use ot n.ch articles of diet that a constitution may be '.Taduti:y built up until strong enough to res every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floati: p arouuu us ready to attack wherever there is a weak joint. Ve may tscai*> n.any a latai shaft by keeping curselves well fortified with pure blood uud a properly lc unshed lnuue."?Civil bercux (razetu. Made slmrly with boiling water or milk. Sold In tins only Of-lb. and lb.) by Grocers labelled thus. JAM "SB EPPS * CO., Homoeopathic Chemists. ( mhl-s.m&tu London. England; Special Notice. ( J RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF 1 ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING BUILDING TO M7 STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS HEATING APPARATUS AND WOULD PARTICU- < LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELLKNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS & SON, WHICH I CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO ] STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT j CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUB , ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE BEATERS. FROM THE FACTOR5f OF JAMES . SPEAR, FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE BOOMS 3 ABOVE. FOB ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. THESE HEATERS AND ^ FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN Xiiii CITY. I WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASOttE U? REFERRING TO. A CALL IS SOLICITED AND ?*!?. MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED. WALTER IX WYVILL, Exttcmn Asm . sptt No. 453 PA. AVE.. NEAR 4* STREET. j LD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS j the best, so is JUSTH'u Old Stand known toryears j as the only place where first-class SECOND-HAND > CLOTHING can be sold at respectable prices. Address 4 JUSTUS'S Old Stand, Na 819 D street, between 6G1 and 7th streets northwest h. B^-Xots br mail promptly attended..*. mx4 J mHS CELLULOID TRUSS: THAT NEVER BREAKS X never wears oat, always clean, and can bs wont while bstbing. is for sale at CHA& FISHER'S, I . C2S 7th street northwest i MRS. FISHER devotes bar atteaUou to Ots wants at 1 Lady Patrona. ml 1 DRY GOODS. j Imported W rafs And Jacketk SEATOS PERP.Y. (SUCCESSOR to perry A BROTHER > LiATEST SOVELTIF8 IS PARIS ASD BERUS ! SHORT asd 1ji>sg wraps. 5xegant seal plum! coats. at *40 ud $50. fall asd wisteb whuh rs is enuli>h talking jackets. fi.u tf $5 to $15. SLACK SICIIJKSSK CIRCULARS ASD D<>LMASS (Lioed with Quilted satin). from $35 to $50 brocaded velvet and seal pll sH long asd short wraps in great variety. PERSIAN* SILE WRAPS. IMPORTED JERSEYS. ILL-WOOL CLOTH SEWMAKKETS and Dot MASH. french BROADCLOT HS. i HICOTs and TWILLED cloths for i ad1es' habits. ill-wool scotch plaids for misses spits. immense pti'ck ok eukopi an dress FABRICS for plain asuCOM bin \tlos ixmtvmea. plain and brocaded > i km as velvets. uTONS PURE ML1K velvets. IN BI.ACK ASD FIFTEEN' OOU .Rs, irou. $5 to *.*. SUPERB stock of l* > v* >ilks. satis dl'ches8e, rhadahf.s \ni> bkoi ades INBIA.'K. * hi I'E. asd a! l sh ades for street. KECi.priOS asd even in . v\ kau. cleg ast t.vo tone brocaded velvet dress fronts. wedding outfits a specialty. fw~ speci al apart mkst for displaying evening goods by gaslight. fy choice goods, plain figures and correct prices. beaton perry. perht citldixo, Pennsylvania avenue. corner 0th street. Established 1e40. ocll rrb a u it mm mm *" rsse tb aa u u m m m m * 5 s br a a u u m mm m ?ss?, b b aaa u u m m m * 3 BBB A A uu M M M "bS* MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT, 416 seventh street sorthwest. as we do a STRICTLY cash business. our prices are always the lowest. just opesed BLACK BROCADED VELVETS. 19 inches wide. good value. for $3.00. our price $?? 2221" (uWmi i? ? ? per yard. *1* ,? ~ uuyyuo CURTAIN SCRIMS! b.ooj yards ecru curtain scrim. our price ill zfoi ijj z n j* u ** ** a yard, u :>" ii ? 22 111 222J3 111 >M*? AT bbb a u ii mm mm ~ rssb k aa u u m m m m " 2 bbb a a u ii m mm m bsstt b b aaa u u m m m r 2 bbb A A uu M m M ^ss* ocl6 4k seventh street northwest. ^ CCD FEB N* N TTTT k . l o of nun t sb*. c fe s n s t sl? <* ? o c e n km t ?> cco eee H km T ccd OO rrr rRS? FEB TTTT rKS, ccoon rD^f t ? 8 o o o rrr fe t bss? 0 c oo r r k 5 e t s 2 > cco OO R R EEK T 6b6s ^ the palais royal. tor the bpecial sale, df corsets. offers the following bar3ain3: lot l Sateen Corsets In blue and red. aize from 18 to 25; regular price $1. special price 69c. lot 2. Contil Corsets, in blue and -ed. don bio bu?k, sizes 18 24. 25, 26. 27; regular price #1.25, si>eci*l price C9c. lot 3. White Contil Comet*, double busk. side steel, warranted bone, size from 20 to 25; reg-ulur price #1.25, bi?cial price 69c. lot 4. French Woven Corsets, embroidered bust, side steel, rood whalebone sizes from 18 to 28; regular price ci, special price 69c. sSSR ppp FEB cco n a l 2 p p e c c ii aa l "88,, ppp eb c ii a a l k s p e c c ii aaa l BSSa P EEE cco U A 1-l.l-t... French Woven Corsets, five hundred bone, silk Tanned top and bottom, d. ab and * Uite, regular price |l98, special price $1.25. a very special and substantial bargain ppp l>i*d } p p d d ? ppp d d p ._ d d _ p _ ddd CCC OO KKR KSS?j FEB TTTT ?jSac CCOOR R ?? ? E T S 5 C O O RRR SSa FE T ?SSC OOOORRcSE T k5_ UCXJ OO R R "ss* EES T bSSs _ j The French p. d. are the best fitting Corsets im- 1 ported. We keep the only complete line this side of Sew York; we Lave all colors, all sizes, long, medium m.d short; satin, sateen and contil; prices from $1.50to *36& ppp at an sSS? p P AA l AA II s PPP A A l A A 11 ?ss<; P AAA L AAA "i K 3 P A A LLLL A A II bSS* rrr oo y Y A l II rrooyyaal ii rrr O O yy A A l r r o o y AAA l ? r r oo , Y A A mi- " 1127-19 pennsylvania avesub. 13r~ The Palais Royal sale of 96c. Kid Glorss is continued. ocl7 Carpbts & Drapery. We have Just opened a splendid line of WILTOSS, AXMlNSTEk, m QLETTS, velvets. BODY BRUSStLS. TAPESTRY AND INGRAIN CARPETS Also, a full line of DRAPERY and FURNITURE COVERINGS. An inspection of oar stock is solicited. HUOE BRO ft OO, se23-3m 18m f ?treat. ghirts retailed AT wholesale prices. Buy the Comfort Fbirt. elegantly made, of the beat muslin and 2)00 linen, reinforced, and only 76 oenta. Fine Unfinished Sblrts only Ma Finest Percale Shirts only SI.50. Finest Lsnndried Drsss Shirts, to solid mly to pot on, for |L Six finest Dress Shirts made to order (solid bosoms) for 9. Perfect fit guaranteed at MEG IN NTS', ao? 1002 F street FIRR OO T T A L Llqni d Glue ^ R O O T T AA L Mends Wood. RRR O O YY A A L Gls?s, Chiua, a R OO Y AAA L _ Leather. Oock1 R OO Y A A o .t .i. ery sni EveryItee Solid asRock and oasts Ma BotUel DRUG>18t AND OROCERM. MdO A.COORD ION PLEATBR! Tbe Plesta- with which Mas Ballade established her >osinesA and the sole device used by her for the first Jve years and still uasd ou all kinds of box, ooordloa [; -. _ si ,'v t" ~r - 4 j> RY GOODS. 15c Hrrn Towel WOODWARD a LOTHROP. 1 BOSTON DKY GOODS Hul'hli. 21 FIXX8ILVtjilU iVKATl^ ?u ? STRKIt > co dozin MEVS BRITISH HALT HOSE. Full regular uiso? and gusset ted, doabie h.-el? UMt ? pairs For 80c *oop? aRP A UiTHBOT. BOSTON DhY wool's HOUiE. 921 IV ?? ONt KhICt vn 1V aT?- ?il D ?t 36 lx 17.ES Cnli . ,M,FN?S OOLOR H AUF H<WE Spliced feet double be?i? tad t.w? Finer uualP ty Is black, nary bloe. cardinal and aeal brown. 37% rut run. WOODWARD % l.OTBROP Boston l*?7 Good* Sew*. ' 92t iv tv. OnsPtMeOsly #U D?t rrrrt doeen mevs solid color half ho*e, "Mako* Spliced f. et. it Garnet Nary blaf and Seai Brown. 25c i? r pair. WOOD?Al? A LOTHROP, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, ONE I'kKK US LI. 921 IV are. 912 d an art. LADIES' 811 K UNDERWEAR LOWES1 FKIv.ES, ? | WOODWARD * IOTHROPH M BOSTON 1 ?UY GOODS HOUSE ^ ONE FUCK ONLY. 921 Faun*. Avenua. 912 D Street men's two-bctton CHEVKEAr kid glove* Fine Quality. Cable s? w.d. every iwlr warranted la oat election ot TALL an J W IS TLB "Him 1 l? TLB I AlK woodward a lothrop, BOSTON DRY (KK iDS HOUSE 921 IV ave. ON PUCK ONLY. 912 d Ml CARTWKliiHT AM) WARNER** FALL AND VIM I U rxiilHWHE ? < ? WEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN. at WOODWARD & LOTH HOPS BOSTON DliY t*OODs> hoi he. <>\E TRICE ONLY. 921 Poena. avni uo. 9WI> street i i i . # IMPERI AL REAL KID GLOVES W'chat* ha,i remarkable suco-ss aith our IMPERIAL LI Al. KID OU'V I, u k>i< (hlu a lttrhl * wt.t akin. which we idiMl fid l??l ? ( !, n cri. ? 26c i** imlt cheaper ihau our Kest.lar Imperial trooda. \\r now ink- pleasure in fieri ng t!i> same jrnode In 9 Button leiis'ili V umju. taire. at a niiular reoucUo*i U) priie, instead ol 92.2. |it p.ar. 92 UO FEE FAIR woodwakd a lothrop, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. ONE PRICE only. 921 Penn. ave. 911 D al SPECIAL BARGAIN IN"DRESS GOODS J 50 inch all aool Fouls in the following colors Black. I Seal Bruwti, llavaua brown. Garnet, LA. bruwa. Myrtle * liiwu, Navy Blue. 75C PER YARD j hew roods have hereto!. >re been counidered aAaa9 uA our counters* at 91 j? r yard WOOD AllD A l>)THROP * Boston 1 TV (toodll HuUM 921 Pa. Ave. ONE J'KK K ONLY. 912 D at 45-inch brownrcotton. IUc. fvr Yard. 54-inch brown cotton, 12*c per Yard. Tie above are two specially good valine, which are overstock of one of our Iswt niauufactureca, er si lies MB to off?r at the above low pmn woodward a lothrop, BOSTON dry goods house one price only. 921 penn a. aye 912 d street. WE DESIRE TO CALL "ATTENTION TO OUR LINING DEPARTMENT A complete stock of Drees Otnibni. SUesiae, Drlilln?c-. Wik'ttim. Criiioliuea, Farmer Hallux in Color*. Half Cloth. Lineu < anvaM. DoUbl?-fac?*d 1 Jinny (altcy Striped LUiinirs. Ac. woodward & lothrop, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. 921 Pa. Ave. ONE FBICE ONLY. 921 D St A L*DIES BL tCK KID GLOVE. that will not ri|> or t- ar, nude to our order from a *j>"<-ial lot of selected akina, every paor warranted a* 4 BLTTON Ell'GLOVE 91 60 PKR PAIR. BUUTTON Lt NGTHMi 'N-gt KTAIKK 92perfa1r. WO -DW AKD A LOTHROP, BOSTON l-HV GO'>DS HOUSE. ONE PRICE ONLY. 921 Pennsylvania ave., locl7I 912 D at. ?? ? Black Dress Goods Department. e. g. davis, 719 MARKET bPAOf Having recently visited the Faetern Market w* ara now rn i<aml to xhow our cuatcniera ai.d tbe public a lari?e and varbd rtock of BLACK SILK VELVETS. Plain and Brucade; Black Groa Grain silka. from 75c. to * 93 26a yard; Black Satin Rhadam<>a and Merv?-lll?tt?; Black Arm lire Silks, for Mourtiiuir; Bla<k Satin Dm Flora; Brxx ade Silkti. Courtauld't Enirllah Crena. LI FIVS CELEBRATED BLACK <JOODS Black Cashmeres, from M- to 91 50 per yard. Bison Cloth, iroin ?7^c. to 91 25 Royal Surah. French Serve, all wool Crape Anirella, Drap d'Ete. and niany other choice fabrioa. 6-4 Gilbert's ^uitiuK. 91 per yard; torm<r price 91 2A C-4 n:ack Fi>ni li 1 ricot, 91.29; former price 9L76. 6-4 Llae-k Broad Clotb lor lailor-made Suits. Larwi Stock of Fancy Gray a_id Black WoolaMtor Combination suits. Some choice thiiifrs In Silk and Wool Mliturea. notions! NOTIONS! i Stock must be eeen to be apiireciattxL We aak ea IB- ' BiK-ction. No trouble to ebow voode. POPULAB PB1CE& e. o. davis. oell coa RTH AND MARKET SPACK. PIANOS AND OK(iAXsT~ Upright Pianos tn BECOMING MORE FASHIONABLE EVERT DAT. 9 In the celebrated IlfiTK-kmnp and Btultz Bauer Ui>rl?flitF a H?-?-iaity is made, and ld- alof pertectiuti hut< b>en n-a h**d iu ele- i ?raiii* of construction, tiumh. Irilliaaigr of t<ine. dntwbility. and standiatr solKlly iu tune They are not built on the plan of anv obscure method, but, on the contrary. contain all tne lan-st improvement* of real valu-, tnereby lmv>rovinK tb<- U'lie. tnakitur tlie touch mora sympathetic, and enhanciUK the outward *| i-oaranoe. Di>n*t make any arraturetm-nta to bay till yon have eeeu these superb instruments. Youuau save with us from |;i0 to 9150. and if you d<-sire to dispose of a Square Piano we will allow yon full value tor it in ? change. Special factory l>rK-ea for cash, and easy monthly tune i>aymenta. ocM WAREhOOMS. 422 NINTH 8THEET. HALLF.T. DAVIS A <XJ.'S < -1 :F ^FF< 'I Al.TY? THEIR I FRIGHT RAND F1ANO, In new and elt-trant stylet, now nwdv. at spw-ial fact.nr prices. H. L SUMNER, sii 9tli -tr.-et n w. oca GENUINE "DECKER" PI ANOS ? AHE MADE BY DECKER BROS.. N. Y.fl | Pl| G. H KUHN. Sole Ajr. ut.4i>7 10Ui strset u w. " Also for Burdett onnuis. oca ^HE KRANH H A BACH AND STU FF PIANOS receive tbe highest Prawe froni all who know tl em. and Gaily'? Automatic Musical Iii ptruments artistically play their own. iuux ic.fl I flf atG. L. WiLX* * liivO 's Music Wareroouia. 7(W 7th rtrr^t northwest L.ailos for rent lor the season. Special attention to tuning and repairing. ael9 Sidney x* nimmcx ASS 7th Street Northwest f PIANOS AND ORGANS OF ALL THE LEADIN# MAKES, Instruments new and second band sold easy monthly lnsuiments. PUiios and Or-H^TI| vans rented; rent applied if purchased A luve and eletrant stock to eelect from. ' /.ll tbe popular Musical Pnl>l teat tone of thoAa 1 he fineet selection at 9-oaat Mmdc in the nttf ? y> ftchkkbach's piano warebooms pianos ft oS various makes tor sale and rent at re-aS3m 11 tli atreet. above Fa. ave M?9 STECK& Co.h?BU)o?. Ak BADI& CO (lAMOl VILOOt k WHIT* AMD KIMBALL OMAKt Pianoe and Oraane eactonced. "IP!| iuustooa wi w. Music. HENRY EBERBACH. mvm Kawasinr Partner t* tte? mHE -OTTO" GAS ENGINE J. Requires no boiler, avoide aU r ifuaiMte atteadHMa. foiwof time, no handltmr oT tnel. andm> aab?Tk used rxteMvHy lor numh* Feaasoew and Framhi I levators. Sewb* Machinaa, Jlaat Choppers, Flinlfa act Litho?rraiihic Ptbssss. Coffst MUJaTBcmtera. Psser am SiiWiwr fcierblnery. 1 athsa, fee. Ac This <hSm runt with extwaue moothnma abd iswlallirf apeed possesses the leaat number at ?eatam nrth ?|