Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1888, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C... MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1888-SIX -PAGES. TRIN 0 TEST Maaged Himvelf in the Court-house. (SUICIDE OF A MISSOURI POSTMASTER WHO WAS SHOBT aan teeeeae ‘Sr. Loczs, March 5.—A special to the Globe~ Democrat trom Hanatbal, Mo, says: Postmaster BRE Mcleod, of Palmyra, thts county, suicided ms Camaey Gear nossa between. 6 and 6 dio Bee Tnoraing. The United States post-onice sede, ome an tnopectiou of th Mice, discovered a sheftage amounting Wo $700 RO Wiles every available means to replace Car missing Money. He found it impossible, and went to his Rome in a deeply depressed condition. He arose pee SE rovery store, where he procured a rope, and went om there tothe court-how scended the stair: ae eee ees See sugeenienn wise Sane ‘& m, he found MeLeoa’s body suspe from the chandelier. He gave the aud the body was Ifeiess, but the vital spark had flown before med- Seal attention could be secured. The deceased was Qeath ‘n such @ manner has produced a profound py A Wild Boy in the corgia Mountains, ATLANTA, Ga., March 5.—The mysterious ap- pearance of a wild child in the cliffs around Mount Alto, near the Rixey farm, has caused excitement, | Several days ago Crew Price took a hunt over the | mMoustala ranges adjacent to the farm on which he Fesides. After some time he heard his dog barking ou the opposite side of the mountain. As he got Bearer the dog le thougit he had bayed some Jarge animal aud was afraid to attack it, put the astonishment of the hunter can be better imagined ‘han described when he discovered that tue dog had at bay a small boy. ‘The boy was apparently ‘about ten years old, and rather small for bis age. His clothes were ragged and torn. He wore no hat ‘orccat, and his once white shirt was dirty and torn, his sleeves were almost in ribbons, leaving his anne ex) When Mr. Price beat tating to him the little fellow began crying and wou! not answer the questions asked as to who he was Of where he lived. ‘The child soon began climbing up the rocks and disappeared. Price tried to. as- cend the precipitous side of the mountain to follow the boy. The hound tracked the lost child for some distance, but could not follow the trail. The seareh Was continued for some time, but not a ‘trace could be found of the boy. ———— Legalizing Gambling in Mexico. GAMELING ESTABLISHMENTS TO BE REGULARLY LICENSED IN THE STATE OF COAHUILA. Eautx Pass, Tex., March 5.—The legislature of ‘the state of Coabuila, Mex., now in session, has just passed a law authorizing the governor of the State to issue such ordinance as he may think ft regulating gambling, and also authorizing him to Jewy and collect taxes or licenses upon che same. In addition to this, the new law likewise repeals all criminal laws for the prosecution and punisb- ment of gamblers. While the practice of gambling is inberent in the Mexican nature, and has been not only winked at, but even licensed by the state oMicials, it has never been legally countenanced Ul the passage of the above-mentioned law, The | governor will now proceed to rent out the gambling | privileges by districts. in every eity of the state of Texas the law against gambilng is now rigidly eaforved, and the licensing of such places in Coahuila will have the of causing an eXOdUs of American sporting xe A Cave F Cxym, ARK, Maren 5.—On thi Levy Lock, uated 7 miles south of tils place, ts an immense cave. AQ exploration party, com- posec of E. H. Crawle¥, Henry Brewster, J. H. Kamson, and Misses Mary Bixdan, Fanny Lackey, Od Lisa Barnet, a this place, visr Yesterday morning. About moutb of the cavern thes e aatmy of Fats," The rats were savage attack on pio fainted and Carried ou farm of Mrs. Two of the ladies Hundreds of Ixpraxarozss, Ivp., March 5.—Jno. W. Dawson, a prominent farmer of this county, bas been married to Miss Emma Messersmith, who becomes his sev- enth wife. Mr. Dawson 1s now in his seventy-sixth Year, and of the seven wives he has had none have Deen over thirty years of age at marriage. The last lady he took unto himself is but thirty-one Fearsvld. She ts a sister of the wife of Davso1 Who, three years ago, ran away with bis son and afterward committed suicide. Mr. Dawson was fifst married In 1k, while yet under age. Four of his Wives are dead and two have been divorced. } Arrested After Twenty-Four Years. A PROMINENT INDIANA MAN CHAKGED WITH & MUKDER COMMITTED TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO. Vixceswes, Ixp., March 5.—Exeltement pre- ‘Valls in Shoais, Ind., over the arrest of Jobn G. Jones, county commissioner, Mr. Stanfield and James Archer for the murder of Jack Ballard twenty-four years ago. Albert ‘ Qualkinoush Turned stace’s evidence and gave the niatter away. Ballard came back to this country during the war Vo armst a deserter, and It {5 said that the above parties belonged fo’ the Knights of the Golden Cucle. Atameeting of the order Stanfield said Ballard had to be Killed. Jones and Quaikinbush protested, and said they would do all they could to prevent it. Just then Ballard came up apd Stanfield shot him with a gun. He then. took | Ballard’s revolver and fired five shots into the body. Stone, another party Implicat he Would finish him, and fired another ‘bullet into | the body of the dead man. Jolin G. Jones ts out | ‘on $10,000 bail. Stanfield and Arclier are confined im Jail, and Stone, who resides near Ulney, IL, iL be arrested, na Huns Deserting the Coal Regions. Connmnsvinzx, Pa., March 5.—An exodus of Huns ‘Yo their native land Is taking place, caused princt- pally by the unsatisfactory condition of the coke trade and scarcity of work. Almost every day aMEs of 100 and less Jeave this place tor New ‘ork, where they will take passage for Hungary. At other points in the region the exodus is im pre ress, and many English speaking people hope it ‘Will Continue until they have all leit the region. ‘Cancer Caused By a Kiss. AN INDIANA CLERGYMAN DYING IN AGONY AS THE RESULT OF PIS SON'S GKRETIS Gueessscne, Ivp., March 5.—Rev. M. E. McKil- Jop, one of the best-known Presbyterian ministers tn southern Indiana, ts dying in agony, the result of a singular accident. Two years ago McKillop was pastor of achurch at Charlestown. Keturn- ing home from a journey he was met at the door by bis boy, who leaped to kiss hin In doing so he abraided the skin on bis father’s chin, result- dag in cancer, which resisted aii efforts to subdue. ‘The lerger part of Mr. McKillop’s face has been gaten away, exposing the interior of the throat. | ‘The son, now tem years old, 1s $0 ill from griet | f Wat Mt Is feared he Will not live. oe ele ‘The Condition of the Crown Prince. Waturday night's speciat cable dispatch gave a most glowing account of the condition of the crown prince of Germany, saying that he was but @ Shadow of his former self, and that all hop: had een abandoned by the court circle, Last nlgat's dispatches sald the prince passed a good night and & s00d day Sunday, that his cough was abating, amt his throat felt’ altogether more comfortable ince’s $ Increased since the Granght Wis discontinued, and the mucus throat is now but slightly Unged with Diecd. A more hopeful feeling prevails. It is stated that the crown princess hassent a telegram to Queen Victoria, saying: “God be thanked. ‘There is gain roou for hope.” On Saturday even. Ang the crown prince had a complete dinuer served {oF Uhe first Ume since the operation, he en- Joyed it very much. It ts noticed that the doctors ure now attending to the patent more closely tian ever. Dr. Bergmann signed the Sunday morning Dukietia, ———_+e+____ On a New Line of Attack. FROMIRITIONISTS PROPOSE TO TEST THE CONSTITU- TIONALITY OF LICKNSE LAWS. A telegram from Indianapolis, March 4, says: Au nportant new lune of actlon respecting pro- hibition has been practically inaugurated with the active support of the leaders of the movement ta ail parts of the country, the first step of which it 19 Likely will be taken in this city. It grows out of ‘the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Kansas case, wherein it is asserted ‘that the people cannot barter away the forals and health of the pubic, and plalaly says th t the public traMec in intoxicants ts against the public health and life. Correspondence has becn had With ail prominent workers, and it has been agreed Yo try aad attack constitutional Moense laws Preparations bs in New York, New Jersey the matter immedsately t The probibitionists expec county commissioners a protest against the cage the couuntesiouers decline Uo grant the pet. on, @ result thax ts expected, ey will appeml and carry the matter to the supreme court of the state. ———+e+-____ Barry Tsnwtwatiox ov 4 Twevry-rwo- 7 Counrany.—A courianip lasting twentyewo rents has Just ended at Toulon, La., by the marriage of the parties. In 3866 Evander Cameron, « young man of thirty, fell in love and proposed ‘marriage to Miss Mary Baynes, twenty years old. He wis accepted, but the young lady's father objectet to the match, The daughter refused to marry with, out the cid gentiemas’s consent, which he refused for twenty-two years. Cameron called to sce his sweetheart twice & Week, until at last the barrier to Che union was removed in the deat of the fatuer, and (Be faithful lovers were wedded. = soe FRovose Kaitg0ap Down Tax Eastexw Sone, Acpeclal dispatch to the Baltimore Sun from Elkton, Md., last right, says: On Saturday Sen- atcrs Brows, of Quect, Auue's: Burchioal, of Keat Goidsborough, of Caroline; Jobnsou, of Dorchester, and Dennis, ‘ot Worcester, ana Col Philip W: Downs, of Ciroline, acknowledged their signatures ia Elkton betore Magistrate John Partridge toa Paper incorporating the Baltimore and Cape Charles Kuilroad Co. ‘The corporators state that {neir ovject in torining the corpofation 1S for the purpose of constructing, maintaining, &., a rail- or rakroaus on the Eastera Shore, in the counties of Cecti, Kent, Queen Anne's Caroline, Dorchester, Wicétmico, Somerset and Worcester, beginning At a potuton the Baltimore and Pata: delpata Kasizoaa, « branch of the Baltimore and aso Railroad, near Elkton, running thence in a southeriy direction by the tnost route to ‘Une line dividing the staves of Maryland and Vir- nia. It ts proposed to extend the road to Cape ‘haries under ap ct of incorporation 1n Virginia, ‘fhe capital stock 1s named at $200,000, and ‘Givided into suares of $60 cacit, In this county soon to fle with the | ed, then said | P THE BURLINGTON STRIKE. Chief Arthur Confident of Final Suc- cess—New York Men Faver a General Strike. Chiefs Arthur and Sargent, of the Brotherhood ot Engineers and Firemen, on Saturday, issued an address to the C., B., and Q. strikers, congratulat- ing them on their unanimous response to the order pto quit work, and on the firmness they have since shown in standing out for their rights, and ex. Pecting them to continue to hold together, confl- ‘Gently promising final success. At Chief Arthur's headquarters Saturday night it was given out thaton Monday morning @ prominent Chicago firm would bring a mandamus suit in the United ‘States courts against the Burlington Railroad, to compel It to carry freight, or to compel It to show cause why it should not do so. ‘The action ts, tt is claimed, to be brought under the cormon- carrier act.’ It was also said by the Brotherhood that they were in receipt of news that pubile meetings were being held th Jowa, at wich it was Tesolved to call the attention of the ratlroad com- ers to the fact that the Burlington Co. Was ioying incompetent men to Tun {ts engines. Chief Arthur said yesterday: “Our reports are most reassuring, The fact that for seven days Vhere has not Deep a break in the Brotherhood oa this line 1s of tiself of a most. reassuring nature. ‘On the contrary, we are in receipt hourly of letters and dispateues from all over the system showing the loyalty of the men. T know of my own know! Zt It fs tinposstble for the road to get com- engineers trun the line for ayear to come. can’t make vhem from the stock they have. I | base may assertfon on the statistics In my posses- Sion, showing that there are not_ 300 idle compe- ‘nt locomotive engineers in the country out of employinent, not counting, of course, the Brother. ood men on the Burlington,” ers and firemen on the Chicago, y “aul, would be called out today. ‘The line 1s regarded as an ally to the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. NEW YORK ENGINEERS FAVOR A GENERAL STRIKE. A secret meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers was held at Tammany Hall, New York, yesterday, to take action on the strike of the engineers on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road. Delegates representing all the roads centering In'New York were present. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the rafiroads through the country for the ald given the Chicago, Bur- Hngton and Quincy Ratiway in the recent strike, and recommending that tf the aforesaid difticulty is not settled within a reasonable time upon a fair and reasonable basis that all the Brotherhood meN upon the connecting Ines of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy system resign thetr post- Uons; that if this action, as 2 meansof last re- sort, is not sufficient to gain the just and reason- able demands of the engineers and firemen upon the aforesaid railway, that we, as an entire or- ganization throughout the United States, Canada, and Mexico, join with them in a universal demand for their acknowledged rights of being paid the estabitshed rates for work actually performed; that each and every division of the B. of L. E. throughout the cotintry should immediately cali sprelal amectings and take action upon these reso jutions. ‘One of the delegates says: “The prevailing sen- Ument among the engineers In this locality is that the trouble upon the Burlington must be tought ut to & successful termination for them at all hazards.” At a meeting of engineers at St. Paul yesterday solutions Were adopted indorsing the Burling- tonstrike and pledging Mnanclal asststance, One i dollars Will be sent to-day. .It was recoumended that a general strike ve ordered In any of the Chicago-St, Paul roads handled Ssehgers or freight of t y” system, About 100 men, sald U ngion management on Sunday. to be distributed all along the line west of Chicago. A dispatch frow Lincoln, Neb., sald that ail Burpington trains except through trains were running in that state on Sunday. ‘THE KNIGHTS WANT KEVENGE. ‘The employes executive board of the Reading Railway employes has issued an address in which are recited the grievances of the Knights of Labor against the Brotherhood of Engineers. ‘The ad- dress concludes as follows: “The Knights adopted the law of retaliation, and I authoritatively state they will not relinguisa the position they have taken until Mr. Arthur redresses the wrongs he perpetrated, agaiust them by withdrawing every rothernood than op the Readlug system, inelud- lng the Bound Brook division.” The address 13 Signed by George L. Freeman, national organizer or the Knignts, ————— Bradicy Converted to Republicanism. ‘THE NEW JERSEY PROHIBITIONISTS EXCITED. A telegram to the New York Sun from Asbury Park, March 3, says: ‘The action of the repubil- can members of the New Jersey senate and assem- bly in passing the local option and high license bill over the veto of Gov. Green has pleased James S. Bradley, the founder of this temperance resort, 50 much that he has decided to return to the republi- can fold. He published a letter today In the As- bury Park Journalin whieh he announced that he Should vote this Year With the republicans, a3 he Was now satisfied that their party was the party of temperance and reform. Mr. Bradley Spends annually about $2,000 in the cause of tem perance. Last year ae supported Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, the probibitionist candidate for governor. ‘The prohibitionists of Neptune township, which includes both Asbury” Purk and the tract of laud owned by the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Assocla- ton, are greatly surprised and angered by Mr. Bradiey’s buidly avowed sentiments. ‘They have ed a full Ucket In the Neid for the spring elec- on a week from Monday, and will make a hard fight to carry the township. ee Royal Scandals in Vienna. ‘London Special tu the New York Times. All Vienna 1s talking about two royal scandals Which a young opposition deputy named Perner- storffer blurted out the other day in the Reich. srath in the course of a speech defending the morality of students, and a mysterious assault Was committed on him in consequence. Both stories have been whispered around Vienna for a cousiderable time. One was of a young archduke, Who, getting drunk one night with a brother omMicér, asked hin If he ever saw an archduchess asieep, and whe tried, after widatght, to force a way for the Upsy cole toto hts own wife's bedroom, and Was only prevented by the vio- Jent resistance of his adjutant. ‘The other story is of an archduke who, residing In the country, met a peasant funeral procession crossing the fields and compelied It to stop, and the bearers to hold the coffin at various heights while he made his horse clear It again and again, As sald, both incidents were known in polite circles, where the Arcuduke Joun, who recently left Ausirla very hurriediy, ts understood to be the offender, but the papers are not able tomention scandals until they are brought out inthe Keichsrath, when they can safely be rinted as a part of the report of the proceedings he nex two well-dressed stransers, givin called at Pernerstorffer's house an gave him a terrible beating with clubs, also strik- Ing bis wite, who caine to his rescue, and severely seratehed her face. One of the assailants escaped undetected, and there is great excitement over the affair. sos An Alternative. From the Pittsburs Dispatch ‘They were walking arm in arm, She was keep- ing rather away from her. “Dear, you do not love me to-night.” es, 1 do.” “No, youdo not, You do not respond to my Pressure, and when I do give you a little squeeze you shudder; you shrink away from me. You do not love me.” “My love you force me 10 a Wilt you wave your little predilection and take my: Tight arm? You see, I've Just been vaccinated, ‘and it has taken.” ‘They move and she takes his right arm. she gives ho more pressure. He squeezes her arm, Dearest you will forgive me, but I cannot take your right aru,” says she. “You cannot stand so slight a discomfort even for my sake?” No, dear; it isn’t that. But my vaccination took Very badly, and It isn’t quite well yet—and— You see my difficulty, do you not?” “What can we dot” asks he. “Well—there 1s my waist.” see ‘Wasn't Romantic. AND SO THE OLD MAN WILL SELL SOME HOGS AXD MAKE A WEDDING. ‘From the Evening Wisconsin. Cutting It across the country at midnight— otherwise ¢loping to get _married—ts a custom that has long prevatled in Kentucky. Many biue- srass girls wouldn’t care a cent about marrying if they couldn't run away and do it. Young men in that favored region are of that way of thinking, ainful_ confession. } too, But there was one who didn’t feel that way, the following shows: Mother, young Brown was in the store to- day, and he Said he Wanted to marry our Kate,” Sudan old gentleman down in Kentucky to his spouse. “Well, Brown's a good fellow,” she replied, “and ate can do better,’ T don’t believe rhat's what I thought, and so I got red in the ce and pretendet to ‘be mad, Just 43 your father | did when 1 asked for you, You remember, aud yelled: ‘You can’t have hier!’ Get off my premises ‘or Til Set the dog on ye, you young seamp!” “There'll be an elopement, then,” said the wife, with a smile of pleasure, ‘the result in ‘Unelr case, Xo, there won't,” replied the husband with a bof discontent. Kenyhy now That's the way it always works in “Well, he’s a stpart one, mother, and no mistake. He first give me the wink, and says he: _{Father-in-iaw, i'm ded sot a 18. oinuch trouble. The Ohio style of. tmar- Fled on the preulses iy good Chough fOr me. T EMPEROR WILLIAM AT HOME. ‘The New Daily Program which Has Been Prescribed by His Physicians. From the Berlin Tagblatt, ‘The emperor is now able to devote fourteen hours out of every twenty-four to the various duties of his exalted position. During the whole of that time he wears his uniform and bis military boots. Quite recently his physicians prescribed for him a new program for the employment of his waking hours, and it is said to have been adopted with great benefit. At 7 Oblock in the morning & valet enters the em bedroom with a small cup of tea, whic his majesty drinks before he rises, In "former ears it was his custom to rise when he felt that he nad slept long enough, and to go at once to his dressing-room, Dut of late, upon the recommenda. tion of fs physicians, he’ has made It hls habit to fe in bed for an out and @ half after waking. AU 8:30 the emperor quits his bed, and, with very ittie assistance, dresses Limselt. He has. three personal attendants, who take turns in upon himn for twenty-four hours at a time. are his wardrobe-man, Engel, and his two valets, Ukermarker and Krause, ‘ALY o'clock the kalser goes to his library, where he breakfasts, usually on tea and toast. Ob Tues- days and Fridays, however, breaktast 1s served about twenty mintites earlle? than usual, and by 9 Oclock his “majesty sn his. study, where he receives the report of the president of ‘police. On er days the emperor does not Degin work until His first business ts to open letters and sign | documents. “Punctually at 10 o'clock Herr von Wilmowski, the chief of the civil cabinet, arrives for a brief interview, and from that hour audience succeeds audience tntil 12:30, when the emperor takes bls second breakfast. ‘This invariably con- sists of a basin of plain soup and some meat of an easily-digested kind, The menu for breakfast and for diuner 4s drawn ‘up by a physician in consuita- tion with the cook, and then submitted to the emperor, who generally makes some sligut altera- tion, but there is no foundation forthe stories that have been told of his tnordinate fondness for bot dolled lobsters and crabs. ‘The doctors have ordered the katser to drink a glass of good old Bor- deaux With his breakfast, as well ay with is din. ner, but the emperor cares little for wine, and corn. roinises the matter by deluging the’ Cuateau- Margaux with natural Seltzer water. When the guard ts changed the emperor seldom fails to Appear at tue well-known window of his palace to return the salutations of the crowd which is always assembled without, After the second breakfast there are more audiences and inter- Mews, until It 4s thine for the emperor to take lls dally drive. He usually returns at about 3 o'clock ‘and resumes work. Between 3 and 5 the higher officials of the empire have audience, and at 5 din- ner JS apnowuced. It lasts one hour, and:immedi- ly afterward the emperor goes’ back to his study, where for an hour he reads the newspapers of the day or has passages from them read to him, At he orders his carriage, and, If he has nothing more important to do, goes either to the theater or to the opera, He has alway been a great lover of the drama, and he 1s very unwilling to allow anything to interfere with his evening's enjoy- ment of it, yet he bas 1or many years made it a Tule never ‘to go to the theater Wlille the body of one of the leaders of his armies or of any old political servant Hes unburied. When the em- peror returns from the theater tea 1s served and Some Ume 13 spent in social conversation, Dut at about 10 o'clock his maj sty goes once more to Us | study to give attention to any pressing matters that may have come up during the day. When he has dealt with these he goes to hls room, and at 11 O'clock the valet of the day leaves him, taking away the lamp and leaving a lighted nightlight on the tabie by the bedside. “The emperor ‘sleeps un- commonly Well, and the tinkle of the electric bell, Which rings in the neighboring room in whteh sits the valet on duty, 13 very seldom heard during the ign’ ‘Tne kaiser likes to have a vase fited with com. flowers on his study table, and declares that If tuere be no corn-flowers there will be no work done. Flowers for this Vase are therefore specially grown In seal Potsdam all the year marginal Howes Upon publi documents ihe emperor uses along and very Ute | i i ehell. ‘This also has Lo be spectally prepared for tm; Dut for cused an ordinary carpenter's penell, and i ¥ Tesiuquished it when 10 was represented to hin that the softness of the lead used his writing to smear and become inde pherable. His majesty neither smokes nor takes suuff, and apy spare moments that may be at his disposal during the day are spent with the erm press, Lu Whose presence he Is always most puac- Ulious aud attentive. At the Ume of the at- | tempted assassination of the emperor at Nobling in 1878, the express Was In very bad health, and she Was unable to xo to her husband's Tom until some days after the event. At Instshe dragged herself down statrs to his apartments, ejaculauing, “How happy I shall be to see thee Again!” ‘The katser, whose room Was full of officers, and whose door Was open, heard her, and laughingly shouted, | * Well, come along wife!” come along!” and whet the enipress appeared, both burst into tears, GRANDSON PRINCE WILLIAM, Hi HONORS AS MAJOR-GENE- KAL, HIS DEMOCKATIC TKAINING, HIS PERSONAL ALPEARANCE. Berlin Letter in New York Tribune. Prince Wilitam, the eldest son of the crown prince, and the future heir to the German crown, Teceived the ttle of major-general as a birthday Present trom the emperor, on January 27. The | advanced age of the monarch and the frat! condl- Uon of the crown prince's health have certainly had much to do with the grandson's rapid promo- tion. Two years ago—he 1s now 20— Prince William ranked only as a major, and people in general spoke with surprise at the slowness with which he advanced, yet all praised the thoroughness of his military edu- cation. Innumerable princelings were then above him, as well as untitled men of not much longer serv! for a Prussian prince receives his straps at the age of ten! He was compelled to work like the rest of his comrades, equally subject to mili- tars ulscipline. Early and late he was with his regiment, Ordered aQout as an ordinary major, | saluting his superiors, with ittleor no attention in a military way—pald to Lis royal rank, But all Ubis ts ged, and he wears now the brilliant Ansignta of & Prussian major-general. The emperor appointed him by telegrapu—he being stationed in Potsdam—and a few hours later he presented himself to his grandsire in tis new regimentais, beamtngly happy at bis inereased importance. An | hour t Make bitn crown prioce—yes, may make | him king and emperor—and the proud old ruler has at just thought 1t best to recoguize this possi- bility, and prepare the young man for its realiza- tion, Yet Prince William 1s a young-looking major- eral, He lacks Une prominent rugged features ‘ther and the handsome lines of his grand- The Hohenzolierns have no hereditary puy- teristics, Even Prof. Tirchow failed to { ‘eranlal ones 1n lis set matnation ancestral skulls, ‘They have never inter- married, having the purest blood of all royal fatmt- Hes—a custoun whe’ tends to preserve and Anten= shy peculiarities. Prince Wlillam has the appear- ance of a young man of twenty-five. His upper lip shows a sparce blonde moustache, his nose 1s sughlly Rowan, With a medium forehead and hair stands back like Beethoven's, But, despite the comparatively weak chit, bls cold blue eye has a brave, daring expression, which reminds one a iit. Ue of the great Frederick, whom he ts fondly said to resetubie in character.’ He 1s slender in build, and shorter in stature than bis brother, the “naval Hobenzollern.” His right band ts badly crippled, and his right arm at least two inches shorter that his left, a defect which has caused as much annoy- ‘ance atid mental pain as ever Byron's deformity did. He tries upon every occasion to conceal It, but tries, of course, in vain, Yet, the skill he pos- sesses is retmarkable, He carries’ his sword upon parade as well as any Officer, and has become a Most excellent fencer, rides’ lke a Cossack, and ‘Shoots with unerring aim, No officer in the Army 1s more ular than this royal scion and none more clever. No wonder tuat ‘his men are attached tohim. He las a pleasant word for all, and cracks his Joke witn the common man as though he were of his number. His train- ing has beep very democratic. He attended school at Cassel, boarding With one of the teachers, and treated exactly as one of the other boys. Taking his lunch one day, he noticed one of bis comrades eating the black Bread which the poorer classes use in Germany. Wishing to taste it, he offered to “trade” with the boy—the son, I believe, of a poor mechante—who, of course, Wa only tod glad todo so, It pleased the prince’s palate so inuch that he made an agreement to exchange junches with the boy every day—and thencefor- ward he always feasted upon the black bread buked In the house of the me- chanic. He was raduated after several years at Cassel among the first tn his class, to the great satisfaction of his parents, who attended the commencement, He afterward—as ts the Ho- henzollern custom—attended the university Hon and Joined the famous Saxo-Borussen cu over Whose anaual meetings he still presides, an isaseager 43 any in relating the pranks of Lis student days. And to-day one meets him in tue streets of Berlin in civillan’s clothes, mingling with the people like the “citizen King.” ‘The imalady ahd suffering of the crown prince have Toused the sympathies of tae whole population, ‘but despite his popularity, Gespite ‘the way they Jove him, it 8 sate Lo say that the majority of whe bation ‘nd more eutuusiasin Upon his gon, lovk | Upon Prince William as the Wearer of the wantle of Frederick the Great, apd believe him destined FAMILY SUPPLIES._ EDUCATIONAL. VEX TO CIVIL SER ANDIDATES W'lie_ Ice company — FULL SUPPLY oF | ptepMoxt fake fee WW iteortact River Mea ait tapes Petroutan Med sex ‘Teachers: special instruction in jatin and ma : 4 8:30 A. —— MR, 170F Wet aw.cuye Ta hei. Pthant Voek nw Telephone 480. mah bn gona Arias sa aaa = MINK GERHARD LANG'S BUFFALO BERK. | Spnge vile, ome, DERE eer wad Sed ee fORB! has youn Bares git te moet Pr hee i ean Rey wal be 7 = ees | eae foe oe Sitar teats iepofetan entices ofa et Auraste Atlanta, Birmin. 00 5855 Man New Texas aud (a eee n Store We wc et r ts a Tenchi fee Se eae OAIVIL BonViGe Peewee en, QEL misunderstand this anbouncement. . “IVIL SERVICE. FRENCH AND MUSIC LESSONS. DONE mirenderetand thie cement. , Bvery. Ione to New wot ‘x adit Samper Ci SeNSfavcriog FHORDUGE y FEA eM 608 00 all Pridvasocanps orenea werent “Tecthertacsan | for, imanarbam, Gack, abd, coreport Ta ate EW DESIGNS IN $1.25, ere cck? and Tree i RL TELY, PURE. but are | Solid trains to AUant Dom not counect et __ 316 Indians ave..city. _ 25-12 eae iS = es se Sauick’ and freab in fevor ae when first prod! for Gand Q, route points Sundays, HE ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE; CLASSES EXCLUSI' Shyies IN FINES’ FREN from taaple jermont. having 23 P. SDaiy exer ‘Sanday, for Maussess Te Studion 1113 Beameytvania ave Uustractore: | RV ERPRgRS Oupeg eno NOMA BO. TO] se peew mouar ro present | convinces {hemos ntica craee™ Ro the suger | PESo Ta Westone Puprem Pale for Warrent Hire fog BEAN RR BEAR cnt A | meen SOc TRA Ts anna aoovoR Sede ee cecen sre nn | Setamrais country Laity Siete Lite or Fortra 40; Water Color or Antiane 63. | CHOICE PATNERNG 18. PRINTED. ALL-WOOL MAKE. EEHIONZE Stas CONTE ana, | SeLphie toain, Rulinns leporsand, oud nins tear fo " 2 street, bet. D and net wilte alee for Lenchivaine Bein. a ae GRENADINES AND P. ito Chips crisp from the oven every day. {6 | Chatiancoca, Memphis, Latte Hock. o RS AAS KINDERGARTEN AND? ayp | Hi ANTES, SLED SILK MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. F YOU DESIRE a ~————= | western pots, Throtgh Pullman slecer Wanoiow: INDENGARTEN. NOWMAL TRAWING, CLASS | BAGANE HAGE BEADED SILK GRENADINES, I ace —senares teers Faprann 1018 Sunderland Placesouth of Dupont Circle. di-4m | “" RENGALINES, FAILLE FRANCAISE, SATIN | 4 peesert Fit Guaranteed. POOLE AMERICAN Bi FAST. ~ Dauville, Kaleieh Ashe RENCH SCHOOL, DUCHESSE. GROS GRAIN AND SU! SILKS It i, without doubt, the Lest Cofftes ever offered in | Columbia, Aiko, Augusta, Atlanta, Beene se Wanayivaniaave. 939 wos aMeat pices tals market “S30 por Ib" rocan © eae an Callfornin. a, LTIESIN HOSIERY AND HANDEERCHIEFS. | yupee sexarus TWELVE GRADES. HIGH- X. A. POOLE, hineton to New Orlcana exaa via Atintita, ind Eveatng Glasses 93 per month, 128-61 SS Ry SQHSETS PROMS} 0010 83.50. sais O44 Loyiuana ave, | Montacinery,” Pullman Sleeper Wasblugton te Alken GIGNoR FABIAN, NOVELTIES IN EY 1 TISTE ROBES, er mates ~~ | Trans on W an [Bj Baster oC the Gia ttatian Method of Vocal and | “NEW SPRING RHA EST TN PRENCH HABIT EST AWARDS GRANTED. B peton' V2 AM Dail oe ya modern! ‘and abridged, hep re- CLOTHS AND ENGLISH SUITINGS. AKERS M Daily arrive Round M.. Neturning leave Round il 1 M. Dally excey 5.0 ALM. and § HORTHAND REVOLUTIONIZED—“ACME” PHO- | &”PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES. ee ee BREAKFAST hography. simplest. most rapid, most legible. PS) nee ALIT} coco ieviagh trata from. the South |v Touwht tu'i6 ‘simple lessons. Proficiency in-three |< SEATON PERRY, QvaLiTy, | vilicand Eopehbuny arrt inonths. First Souk fer, mrcond book, BL Classes lie and Lyne and private Hmeretion dally ‘Fation by mail 1 Perry Building, Pennsylvania ave, cor. Sthst. DELICIOUS, NOURISHING, ABSOLUTELY ie ie bra! . ree. Call of nem stain 7 4 Wttenvilie at i forprospertan. Washington School, 024 Fsta-w. Established 1840. mb3 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. PURE. COSTING LESS THAN outs apd) Charietionsiie “at | HE NORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1212 AND 1214 14th at-and 1407 Massachusetts uvec— ‘three come ONE CENT PER © Punsverma Srone, THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., New York, a sprain Sreme. aod ok Pane 9 | eee BS Sed rea elort ant Tate ‘Boars and Day panacea Sole Manufacturers i a Sovoral Pasties Kova School for Young Ladies and Little Girlas Complete | _ Just received s new lot of ALL-WOOL HENRIET- | mh3-s.m&w6m SeynisH oaTMEAL” ae i and barge ee at langue oe SP rent Re ay Garnet, PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. specialty. OW of nO school wi ‘. 40-ine 2 Sc. > STO, = a : a = Whore diploma commands a higher respect than Nor: | New" lot of Wiehe ALLEWOCL: CLOTHS Te all Ef LADIES OF WASHINGTON ARE SOLICITED DICE AGKEM, WEST AND SOUTH WD ST. ‘wood Institute"—Juatice Miller. For circulars address | colors, at 40c, pe ea, I --- FS ‘The best is “MILLER’S PRIDE” brand. ™, NT BOUIPMENT. _£25-Lin Mr.and Mra, WM. D. CABELL. | "New lot of FANCY CLOTHS, 36-inch at 350. Pega Peg Eg EF 1a, 1887. Lo} 0. A very ne and 40-inch wide st 50c, ete ures, | Mipition by JOHNSTON & SMEDLEY of sos pth ave, Traine eae Washiacton, row atation. corver of LOCUTION. RATORY. CTING.” | New lot of BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS, an extra | New York city. —a Black label on cans (14 Ibs. each) Tumitad Express THE SHAFTESBURY METHOD. Quality, 2e-inch wide, st 125 a yard,’ would be | uNE CUSTOM CORSETS Si PMacs, sieving Cars at FO am clay Fast ‘The most Natural System now Taught in the World. |“ A'fnll line of the celebrated brand of MONOPOLY MADE 70 08D EF Pr. x, Sith) Sleeping Care from Harrisburg to Cantonese Large Catalogue and full Series of Circulars Free. | SILRS 36 less than rerular prices. 4 mb3-1m_ 915 & st. i. 431-co3m ‘Mills, DROGHEDA, IRELAND. Buffet Car to St. Louis, daily, except Satuniay, MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AEADQUARTERS ON BLACK GOODS. fall Lne foChicago, with Sleeping Car AYioona. tot hican cm ares in of Prestly's celebrated make of STANDARD BLACK Mestorm Exprona, at 816 yma. daily. with se + G00 =. Care Washington to > and 31 treet northwest. s16-8m_| GINGHAMS AND SATTEENS in all grades. Srecuz, Renvortoxs Soturday. Harrisbusp toc min ti M®* © BRaseyan, > NEW MATTINGS, a +] Froom Fuocx of cerrebure, with heoaeh cere, Foncber 0 ‘These goods have advanced in since we pur my. daily. Pittabure the West, wich throws fis-aime ABT NEEDLE WORK. aw, | chased thom: we will sel thom at the old price. LADIES? ee Fae A Rese ots Se eee BARGAINS IN CARPETS, c * ‘QOD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 27 5THST, NE. MMM ou ou L T RNR nagar Rochester. Buflal. Niseara, Bookkeeping and Commercial Brauches. fxam- | DRESS TRIMMINGS, fae 2 o H Fee ‘THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD'y 20,08 bom. daily, qxcept Saturday, with Palacs pation Terme $5 per month. Eveningsessions omy. NOTIONS, Me UG t OX XS For Wibtsmapert Lock Maven aid Elmira, 69.504 vial lessons f , WHITE Goons, MMM ‘UU io§ ie mee a gs For New York and the Hast, 7.20. 9.00, ana ENE BYOTEM OF SOUND ACHOOT ACES, EMBROIDERIER PE Eee & Neen ete aig 08 MN Removed from Vath xt. to 723 13th st. Stamping done at half the recular price. ss KOK I RRR TITT 9855 So & 3 - T4022 St) ALLE V. PRUD'HOMME. 0 resident, experienced, | Briga's Iransfer Patterus for sale. KK HR R vou KER. KR gen Sys% tlansen of ‘al erades tor adultesnd ehildren Good CARHART & LEIDY, agkx [Bk T 9% ced Sab day rthot of earaig (mak ana’ tudersgnd heenehy Successors to W. W. Burdette eee se 2 SEE CRADEATED MINEEOOTARAEENE | Boog We ares wa Trial lesson ree.’ New form now. Call at 728 1st, | mh 928 7th and 706 K sts. nw. FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. PROCESS, geroey City ith boats of Pevokiyn, Annes, ated Hous and Mra 88. Com | DO= BOS: Referees’ | — ie i ae 8c. Bkirte, made of clogant muslin, cambric rufte Terrace, scrum em York city GRADUATE. OF COOPER GMIOS, NE YORE | y TL oO mith tacks end 14 Scks above _— Nr, 10-00, goo yim Sane desires puri modern pen-and-iuk, pencil, SPECIAL 87, ny 2-00, 4:10. 6 00, 10-00, Saat ceaming: Instruction given at pupil's residence, | 1 NTERESTING en a Soe eet Peware of imitations of the Name and Drand, and 11°36 rn Limiied Bupevay Parlor mid days and Thursdays, between I and 2 pil. f17-18t" ene cmmnbric raf re and eco tot that either sacks oF barrelataad For baitinsre, 8 30, 8.00, “40, “ See eee = SSPECIAL PRICE, @1.25 BS Tausec rag eth aeke College In Aiuerica, = ay 500, Li sO. Theory, Practical Banking aad Eootick Papas tase $1.75 Lace-trimmed Skirts, cambric rufile, luce insert- #80. 8°10, 10°90, amid 11-20 pth seectgp Day and Evening Sessions,” Students can <higeat any | We keop all the goods mentioned below in the great- ing, and lace edge, For Pores Creek Lins, 720 am, aud $40 pam time, Catalocues free, ou application at College Of- | est variety possible. SPECIAL PRICE, @1.68. And have the imprintof except Sui ., ts dees rst Noor, oF by a For Anuapolia, 7/20 and 9:00 a.m. 12:05, 420, ant FEANCIS G. MARTYN, Precident. ‘Sunday. Sunda: “i G00 eran a in. daily, 3 vee See een FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT. 22.25 Lace-trimmed Skirts, made of fine muslin, yoke TWO GOLD aEDALs oe di ccmearasnn es _ Colored students not aidinitted. " f16-1m_] Metallic Ornaments, such as COW BELLS, Gypsy | #24, finished with cambric ruffle, Ince inserting MEL, AND ALEXANDRE BAD. Mase A GEADUATE (OF HARVARD, TEACHING 18 | KETTLES, SEQUINS, LANTERNS, &. ©18e SPECIAL PRICE, 81.98. attached, Nobe genuine without the two gold medals, TON'RAILROAD Meshington. desires pupily singly or in small | pis CUSHIONS ready for covering. 4 For Alexandria, 6.00 6-25, 8:40, 9 lasses, Inquireef MR. JARVIS BUT! O34 Fst, ee “y si 7 12.04 voon, 4:25, 5-00, 6 oe 7 TINSEL only 5 cents per ball BEA MMMM Oy 588g eS TEGiOR — SILK BALLS as low as 14 cents; fromthatupto| Bpe AS U U MMMM 5555 a ; 5.50, 8:05, and 10-05 pam KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, | $1.50, x -— |e AS UU MMM Sorpmelatia tor Gamat. 0 paw i ag For the trsining of teachers, APELIQUE FIGURES, 7 <p poe ed bic Sass 5 W. M. GALT & 00, ‘andor p Tancauy eure ‘Sudiay ‘wit 6 ‘ ‘Tratusleave Kiexaudrse co Modal Kindgrzartey ‘aha Primary, School, SILK AND TINSEL CORDS. " 6 SREY ipien ee, Sra | ai ‘Whotesale Flour and Grain Dealer, create eee bea ab fe “ P INLEY, LATE NOV. 5:10, 7-05, 9-32, 1-42 and) 1 Mrs, LOUISE POLLOCK, Principal, FRINGES AND GIMPS. Sew Yur tei Tia “on: : 7 1 ior Youn EMBROIDERY CANVAS, tau x, Hecetio Boana Yat less than ost t408 G | toupee rey aes SILK AND FELT SCARFS. | st., near 73. lease call and examine. mlcZ-2t* 1 A y NN 3 Srnwyy Haw. CHINA SILKS, all colors, Plain and Fancy. Wp Bunce. MODISTE, OF 616 GTH STREET, a OS AND ORGA NS._ = THE READING, PA, MILITARY ACADEMY, | BABY AFGHANS. x 720 11TH STREET, PRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT. _ BABY CARRIAGE RUGS, 4 Six hours from Washington. SOFA PILLOWS. and in prepared to vee her W. G. METZEROTT & CO. General Manager. (19) ALTIMORE AND OHIO RATLROAD. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1887. ASTER NOVELTIES — CHIC! bits, &e. Easter KS, EGGS, RAB ards half price. Beraysbsok fic tures, favors, silk transfer pictures: vold-pailit, 1De.; Every Appliance for Study and Recreation. Steain, Gay Hotand Cold Gace received at any time and fitted for the rolleges, West Point, Aunapolis, or Business. nnd for eatalosus. BANNER KODS, all sizes. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, BAG RINGS. SILK CHENILLE, sob3-3m, ‘903 Penusylvania ve. Leapise [ssrncwesrs, DECKER BRUS., ) sheet’ music, ‘ke. GOULD, 421 9t toys, Japanese Ja¥ im? Lc. BISHOP, < ‘s uf i 2 al LEAVE. PASHINGTON Flom STATION, CORNER ~ BISHOP, Plush and Satin HANDKERCHIEF CASES. LMO8r GIVEN AWAY—WORSTED, TAPESTRY os JERSEY AVEN pe se £13-1mo* Saar SLUMBER ROB! Work, and Stamped ‘to make room for a new WEBER, PIANOS. ogg Suicaee and Nortuwost, Exp. daily 10-49 am, ‘cDONAULD-ELLIS SCHOOL ae TAPESTRY BORDERINGS, SES EE ESTEY, Hor’ Giaciunatl and St Louis, Exp, daily ® st0and MEE EARSE washington, D.c. PLUSH aud MANTEL DRAPERIES, xcept black and, white, ‘Staniyed goods, Ii vance, 9:40 p. Second Session February 1, 1888. PLUSH TABLE SCARES. ene of every description below cost. 1205 Fat, {39-38 For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Exp. daily 10 5080my 8:40pm. ‘Lexington and Loval Stations. 1 40 a.1 Fitiadeiphia, Newark. and W mm. and 5 Sold on easy monthly payments, rented, pianos and organs of any uaker taken iu part payment SANDERS & STAYMAN, FELT LAMBREQUINS by the yard. Flegant line of REAL MADRAS, in plain and fancy colors, fron: 25 cents per yard up to 95 cents: fringes to match, Emvroideted JAPANESE SQUARES, Miss Cutebron's Evening ‘Travel Class will begin February 20. 1888. ‘The first lecture on American Literature by Prof, Lincoln, February 14, 1883, For intormation address the principal, Mas. B. M. Mexceer. 119 oTust. Nw. ‘Materials for Art Embroidery and fine Needle Work. Stock complete and quality the best. : f-3m f11-Im MISS ANNA ELLIS. _ PRENCH VELOUR SQUARES. Stamping promptly done. New designs constantly | _f1-3m_ : ~ - : WSSUNGION constievatouyor sostc, st ARTINIGIAL FOGLE received *SBBSnY | QELECTED, WARRANTED, PIANOS. AN Cioua batiding, 9) aud Pata, Niuoteentis ‘TINSEL BUGS and BUTTERFLIES. in ; Mus M. J. Paso, 1909 F st. n.w. (Mrs, Hunt'ay FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS, AL8O— Pisno, Organ, Voies, Viol, Flute, Cornet, & advautaes. 0. B. BULLARD, Director. W™ © onane, ‘Teacher of Violin .Piano, and Organ. 407 10th st, practical Piano-maker merly foreman with F.C. Lighte & ¢ Steinway & Sona” Selia the PIANOS, PEASE PLAN ‘We have the most complete stock of Fancy Goods to ‘be iad ta the city, at Dry Goods prices, which means a big saving ou the regular prices, mae i130 9. 10 and 4 Jeuve ALI ‘Sundays, BROS: m., 4.90) ORGAN: 205; 3:50, 0 30, 217 10th ; Z at NEW IDEA: x ; WAsHINOIUS seuoot oF suocoTign axp | WOOP SPLASHES and BANNER RODS, col-| Ayers ron i» SBRLL ane, wapcts,| Epwano FE, Door. Wore aor seer OR. uultute, Elocution, | $T%t 20 cents, complete. “Hair Dressed and Bangs Bbingled_ 125-1m*_| y, of MUSIC end MUSICAL TXSTROMENTS, ete ae ct inl date see are ane ee oS taaeanoe W,, SoQBEATHEYS PREMIOM STEAM DYE Sole acent for the unequalled (4:40 pane for princiyal stations only Mt ve8son seniany, Satines in all the Ditterent Grades, ALL work executed in the jer in two STRONG & CLARKE’S STERLING ORGANS. —_ noe ‘0 mabung and interinesi te, 19:30 6 ‘Gilighacoe ia ell qualition. toxixdays. The dyeing of Black for mouruivg that | Pianos and Orvaus for sale ur fur reut upon reason- | ui Galthersbuns and intermediate points, workmen. : BO p.n. 20 35,411 20 pan Will not crock a specialty. Work called for and ‘de~ | qyimtos a2 * d's aid intermediate stations, 17:00 pum, 1100, 1104, 1216_ STREET AND 1128 117TH White Goods in Plain and Fancy. livered tree of charxe. 1068 Jefferson st, Georce- | "“TS.ning "Repairing, and Moving done by competent STREET N. W. Silks and Satins in New Shades town. fm cine Sa coment cer ‘The grandest stock of Dress Trimmings ever shown Ri DYEING, SCOU LEAN- _ — EE yerenghana English Boarding and Day School for } yng BING EMTABLISHIMENT, 1209 New York avo. LG. L. Wun & Bros. ERICK, 18.40 am, 12:30 p.m, 15.300, Academic, Intermediate, and Primary Departments, | SPRING INNOVATION IN LADIES AND GENT'S | ¥irst-clags Ladies’ and Gente’ work of every descri ‘Thorough instruction in all brat 709 7th st.n.w. Established 1864. with best modern methods. ches in accordance World-renowned Kranich & Back and other Pianos FU! Hon ANTON AND CAROLINE ERICH, formerly NISiINGS. with A. Fischer and Maison Yriese, days 2 LOE me, . AGERSTOWN, t8 40 a.m. and ith best modern inethods, Such aline of Embroideries and Laces as would as- aan — and Onvatis at low prices ahd easy terms Pianos for | , Trains arrive from’ Chica daily. 6 Sans sane keine! rena, | tousidthe average shopper. Mo". ay DEO STE STN, Webet Meet, | austere me, fees omen Mee a Jomnmiodious new sc! heated by steam jonable Dress and Wrap Maker. or 3 and containing "Chapel, ‘Sesalou-rovuis, Clase-rcoins, SOAP AND PERFUMERIES. “ Pa co System. C. Cunningham. Pur Repairing. J330-3un ALLET & DAVIS CELEBRATED UPRIGHT | “You! hilndelphia, Chester and Wilmington, 10 and Oftices ma . n : Hi Maven, improved by new qatenta, Pifty moreot | ae" 2 aye tO BO an Rig ead Hob be kept stocked with Tellable Soups and Ferfameries an | ANTON gRCHRIES, DRY CLEARING FSTAD: | hase fice, ates ay the Kees oa | Se 2 10 and 30 pm Maly aa For particulars apply to wiper A ape ~) See ane atory, tell the story of supreme excellence. iH. L. | tiuore. 10-00 am. daily. “ kinds of Sachet, Toot! and Face Powders, all kinds of | > Ladies and Gent's Garments ofall Kinds Cleap SUMNER, Akent stro wt nw. Ol” | “Traine leave, Baltimore for Washington st _928-6m, x Rouges, Ammonis, Becanier Crean, Sponges, Cham- | PLeeciity shins-aee seast appease’ Eine |e ag = is A | 9 BR ead Fn. 00 S05 10.00 wae te Et MES BENAMIN FULLER SMITH, TEACHER | © All at Dry Goods prices. tholerste: Goods caled fof ead detivered. ald KK mu.” On Stndays, 6.30, 7 20, 9-05, 10-00 aa. L Mot vocal wise, Viasdot-Gareta method. Applies LL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPFED RK Bing €. 10,2 Oita 30, 730 by and 100 ein i reonived: Mondays and Thursdays trom 3 00 4. re dyed a guod mouruing black. &% 7 Except . * Daly. ye ouly. “ te noes ihe ‘FerlesisOv ae Sfutteart, Mira Secretary’ Whitney, Wash.; Mrs, Gen a4 ee oat mw, Bagrage called {or and checked at hotels and rm. Sueridan —_ neta |, SAE BoE 90 woeesT we | UxEovatED mE Td gece Seis eae RRA i a IPHE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INStT- | } ‘Makes Corsets to order in every style and mate- anit WM. CLEMENTS, Manager, TUTE Gneorporated A. D. 1887) receives students | f+ Hial, and guarantees perfect fit and comfort, Speciat nei K. LORD, General Passouger Agent. isa yatiente forfusteucti¢n and treatment in Christian | Ey gy SPECIALTIES ARE oe Maen athe e day of ark monte Nior further partenars sdtiens French Hania ioest inported Howey" | eeconpiianh Pk Nos POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. day of each month. “For further, particulars sd rt : % z ihe Francipal ESE Gia sib. moral course Patent Shoulder Braces, ahd all Drees Reform Goods, | prominent wakesat all ysiox., IASON FOR REN aduate jasuachusetia’ Metaphysical, Crllore, Freud gna © TRANSPORTATION LINE. RIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR. 7TH BBB U RRR G HHH N.B.—French, German, and Spanish spoken. mrl+ fos bwen Rg SaaS, Tintamce og wom | RMR OY OY BME g og HH ce Do Nor Prncnase py ee ee Fd Fears, Thororihty equiped, Youn met aud wotwea iss “us & R “Géo i UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO. | RUNDAY. at 4 o'clock p.m. on and after Mar 1108. Yrained iorbustuesyor oficial positions ‘Three cot A thoroushly first-class instrument ata mediumpeion | All| acrommedations gt Fractical “Busness:"dtenowrapny. yoewriting Poet ‘Over 41,000 nowint use. Ver farther information, passage oF staterooriny jr Sag then. Tear ebctaranie asta eats 244 BBR ORRR 00 : es Second-hand fawos ‘and Oncans at prices from@l0 | yay ty Salliwent tates Gradgates Aways douan — vs bot tat 8 Tur Evaxorzca, Araaxor, teig ity Sold ou sinat nty pasa ae STEPHENSON & PRO. fated circulars treo at College ofan or Uy mail -. fo EE Bx Os2 = dee eee a BEA ERB ACH, wt Toe ce ae. Then eae, _SARA A. SPENCER, Viee-Piinetiah 5 aak* BBB o st Sust publisbed. Price, 850 meloth; SLinpaper. | apes 15 B ot, “ e AFTER THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1sxs, - 5 Country,” “Evangilistic | = the Steamer MATTANO wall leave 7th-st. wharf « RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY; crisis of Missions,” and NDAYS, TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS, at 78. mn to suite coufdential; prepares, for collera, An LARGEST STORE IN WASHINGTON, ; bt MEDICAL, &. __| SUR eae a tar ag, Matte Cre V¥ INSLITUE, & w. i ste. hw. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, IXE.DE FOREST. LONG-ESTABLISHED, AND py 4 > mtd — and F sts = a oh ee, reliable Ladies Physiciau, cait be consulted area "Dae agnrrz scnoor oF ranavac! 422, 424, 426 7th at, 427, 419 Bth at s. ather 901 Date aves ‘hours from, ae i, agua, Tih ot. wher? WASHINGTON, 128 ATH ST. NW a EVOTIONAL, BOOKS FOR THE fo9'p.ta with Ladies only." tuba | go0.tm JXOTMOGAHEE Meeue Alesan tte Va, Porton, 154 Tremont St: Brooklyn, a0 Court st, | __ Profiles by Mre. "Alden (Pansy): Just out. Dero hhest estattionea ana Onty Reliable Ladies? ik NORFOLK, OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH. Thoroweh trainting in French ezinan, Spa ‘ec. Tactic of lutdels, by Father Lambert, conbbommmitich Mie abt oae tebemies abit wblenmer, GEORGE, TEARY leaves | Washingwa Gotrereatignal keowisdve in ONE or TWOULERE | Cuanerty Lace Fuovscxa. SSeS can be eda “trate 10 in sina classes: also private lewsous, ec. Bookselier. treatment. Correspondence ‘Stoameg JANE x relay re ee Soe 216 £16. — 416 9thet mw. | strictly confidential, Fooms Tor lates, © Of- | #9 yn apd Sunday at 4 pin. st LANO LESSONS. ‘Telephone Ko. Box 350. | Scoalwaysopen.__ mane —_ nn | 4 - Pupitloty Wig Manan x.y, Tid Gakshee cadena nieeept eames! Musee & Hennerr, ADIES WHO KEQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN eafoweey lands at Comeld Harbor wine and reture lason, N.Y. 31 uced female}! sbould « it 3 29-6m"_RGraut Place, bet. th, 10th, Gand iets, | STRIPED CHANTILLY LACES, the very newest IMPORTERS, | NEWSDEALERS, | Da Witwon 1103 Park ‘bet: Band © ‘Knox and Loyds express will call and check Styles Imported. ‘STATIONERS, AND ENGRAVERS, rie pn eae tg : and wilt apd, chock bag FINANCIAL. 1417 Pa av., above Willard's, ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A” AN the latest Books as ised. AI the istest News: M ‘Dr. BHOTHERS! Invigorating the eeper® aid Periodicals, “A fail ine of ar ay cane Of nervous deb ‘whole Ley aoa "Money: D4 Fares: Sib) EID apt, tana 8. G00. COLORED FAILLE FRANCAIS at $1.25, worth81.50 ‘MOIRE SILES in Spring Shades. H. L. Cason & brary. parts: svete. Male. AGT. VEKNON! VEX! Co, cl appear TIAITING AMD ENGHAY BLA GPRDUALET.,, | Eerae. Woubecee, ftom" | RE VERNON gh — BAN! Shades \NRIETT jograms, und Cost of Arms engraved ND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, B i. aay a re alee meen ear ies arsinte Menno Bi spinel eg me alist tthe 4 ~—T-4 No, 1428 F Btreet N.W. piel a eee ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, | tg Quiet cetablished Expert Succinate cay, — "New BLACK GOODS of Superior Manufacture, | “05,41: Cena ne ee eee ak medicine ote chase ry 1. L. BLAKE, Captain, tion and advice free at any hour daring the . Sub- — FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 200 Pieces of Choice DRESS GOODS, in Latest Colors SUMMER_ RESORTS. SENUELS, MILES s Notary Publis iad fea 4 Ta Men oN ARERTELD® INVESTMENT SECURITIES, a ee WETHEMILL, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J4 g | District of Columbia, this Jd day of July, 1883. eee ee MUNDATR, THURSDATS, 11-in Returning TURSDAY Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold or Carried on ‘Kantycky eve. <2 aS m. Black and Colored SILKS at Lowest Prices, Open Feb. 1 to Nov. 1 ‘Lock Box 1030. Touching at Kiver to fulfil the cherished "hopes of Germany, turcher the plans of a Bismarck and Moltke, aud cement the union of the Fatherland. Mean Tricks on Smokers, A WICKED CHICAGO CIGAR DEALER GIVES HIMSELF AWAY TO A REPORTER, From the Chicago Mail. “That man thinks he has got @ straight fitteen- cent cigar,” said the man behind the case asa cus- tomer passed out, “but he hasn’t. You ofven hear ‘man say that he smokes only one brand of cigars Ihave been selling cigars ever since I could chin a case, and I tell you that itis the g e = tela HEE BEEN °. Margin, ORDERS executed on the New York Stock, _inhi2-eo-1m_ jy1-¢0-1in ee TD Sas SELES BREN, QONTRADICTED THAT . moat, V8 and ok Produce, Coffee, Cotton, and Petvoleum Exchangesand W.M. SHUSTER & SONS, ENATE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, Ndi on the Chicago Board of Trade, bo aah meaacaheachs weal Sere iiuprovementa "Thorough if ata Direct Wires to the Offices of pee oe! HT "a. 3E. 'EAMERS. TLANTIC CITY, N.J., “SEA BRIGHT, OCEAN STE. ERS. HENRY CLEWS & CO., NEW YORK, Soussox, Garner & Co. Adicticana Rhode lilehd aves. ill view MOTTS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE | - = 4 9f Ocean. Pertect standard reimedy, for all Blood diveance cauaiug | & HORT TO LONDON. mr NEW 00DS OPENED TO-DAr. ae en | Seen eg eres | 8 fon eaten Z inter : PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO, AND BOSTON. ‘We would call your attention to a New lina of ENG- ‘OTEL PEMBROKE, NORTH CARO- ‘DR D's NERVINE NO. > a, Mars), Bremen ee | LISH BEIGE SUITING, in plain, nest Plaids and NA AVE. SEAN PACIFIC AVE, T Se eee Dict Stripes, for Combination Suits, only 25c. M Atentions” Open all the yess. Tayi dy SEANDIFOKD'S, cor. dub Mga Maren Vi, a Sopa R: Ca ANKERS, \COT and HENRIETT. BY, Manager. "athieo-2u0-Juleo-Lin —S=— Eide ‘wth ca & B cuotun somata ies 8 | Gye N END CONN. AVE.. ATLANTIC saloga apratstnenty vee iat cabin nd a SUCCESSORS TO JACOB RICH, ‘Beautiful LINE PLAIDS, 250. AlSi.'s Snow sentary sae tee fears aici ecayng te Toation 2a'eabia pips gra aime TRENCH SATTEESS in erect varloty of etten, 25, | tt SabaGk, AS[Awens Gare as a ary, a “General 135 8 = LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALTY. 30, 33. Te = a i RS ree, associate officer, aa PLAID NATNSOOK, 5e., 6c., 8e. bees Beet of : eEEESSY ALLCWED Om SOWA DErONTTE FRENCH PLAID CHOAMDIRG 100, 1m, © | see's andra ‘with Beat of relereuce. ASSIS iy ere at Aes at aT Bara ae ou Suna up ee Ba as | Ce ee ay aig ae ‘Shrarebi at, rT ‘Soom iene = PIQUES, 12540.. 150. Remnants of TOIL DE NERO and BATES’ GING. HAMB, 10¢.; worth 123, 15¢. ‘NO.W.CORSON. ‘JNO, W. MACAR: J a Yremiber SY Bock x, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds stock of above goods we now offer st REDUCTION of 10 to 20 PER CENT below Beguine Pepe gs oats ay | State TNT ea Naas B a Jgeee See pi a slated | CARPETS at Cost. sons ea cers ASG OFT, XS. NEW _SPHC saat Sea ee oe is Se JOHNGON, GARNER & C0., ice Se Suna tat Pee ern tee, 3.BL B Keeeteae Bal Pophons stock bought and eld ys ramos | Nk ass oer sete? Pai a B.D zener & SSeece teethday 9 gyre eeet eri as Ty ON ES: ‘WALL PAPERS Rina har ee ee, oe et ae Es BS eo: