Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1890, Page 7

PEARS’ SOA is the MOST ELECANT TOILET SOAP rN THE WORLD. “Another batch of testimonials for ‘W iff’ Acme Rive Whoo I deliver my mail to Wolff & my work is done, One ningle delivery bringing one hundred and twen- tymree tevumouida, ssunds aa though sume Double Wolf's ACME Blacking the people who use it right, READ DIREC. Tiows and follow them to the letter Thank good. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. ‘The Bost Racking for Men Women and Children. Canv Cases & DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT ON PLAIN AND 15 PER CENT ON FINE STERLING SILVER CARD CASES FOR THE NEXE TWO WEFKS TO STILL FUR- THER KEDUCE STOCK. 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON FINE STERLING SILVER POCKET BOUKS AND ON DRESSING CASES, AND FINE ENGLISH FITTED THAVELING BAGS, aT JAMES 8. TOPHAM'S TRUNK FACTORY, 1231 Pennaylveniaave mw. jal-eo 912 rer x.w. TO MAKE ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENTS WE MUST GET KID OF THEM. WE HAVE AMONG OUR STOCK ABOUT 350 PAIRS OF CORKSCREW AND OTHER WOKSTED PANTS, IN BLUE, BROWN AND BLACK OR SHE VERY BEST QUALITY AND MAKE, PERFECT FITTING. THE REAL VALUE OF THEM 18 87 AND $8. YOUR CHOICE OF any OF THEM FOR $3.50 THE BAKGALNS WE OFFER IN MEN'S AND BOYS SUITS Is SOMETHING UNUSUAL. ATLANTIC CLOTHING 00., 912 F ST. _N.W. How Are Your P'VE GOT IT TOO, KER-CHU! It whirled across the sea, It bad ne reapect for Itewelled my wove Ii Aud hustled me right of to bed, And there | lay from day today. 7 A victim of in-flu-eu-za, Asa bar to the insidious encroachments of this #illainous disease we would suyxest that You Keep the body weil protected with PLOFER clothing. Libe we generously lend Our Valuable amistauce, offer 5 POPE K clothing #t PROPER PRICES, an! consider it PROPER that you should be uote FLGFERLY, which we proceed to d: EXCELLENT HEAVI-WEIGHT iis He ware of the unluekly thirteen, Wc. HANDSOME BLUE stIts, FULL INDIGO, BEAVER WEIGH I, $9.5. Beware of the aulucky thirteen, &e, A VARIELY OF STKICTLY ALL-WOUL SUITS, CUTAWAY COATS, 89.68, TEU nae Shirteen, fe ALBERI COATS, VESTS TO MATCH. ALE, VERY STYLISH, KICH LOOKING 912 »¢ sr sw. coals, teen, Re. 7 No MIGHT ANT COLOR, YLY ALL-WOUL ANI LINED THROUGHOUT WITH SILK AND SATIN. Beware of the unlucky thirteen, &. Lets 1156, 7015, 8303, 6130, Boys’ suite, Coata. Fests and Louw Pants. Sizes & and 0.35 ea: se Suite cost to mabufacture from §0.38 to @8.75 rai t 73 all gus at 95 a duit. eware of t the unlucky thirteen, &e. of Children's Suite, sizes 4 to 14 85, 85.25, 84.50, 83.75, 84. © will heve ended to our loss ane yourpaiae i have et 1 our lose ar ‘Devertheless: Weare Lappy, and wish, i ou AMERY CHRISTMAS, VICTOR E ADLER'S TEN PE . Corner STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open tonight until 10 p.m., Tuesday night unt 33 = oF Waters & co's NE LEANS CUSTOM ROUSE CIGARS. lear Lmported Tobacco, for Scents. Are Cuban Hand-made, ly pare and free from all acids, extracts, paints or Guvoring and are not dipped. Is a besutifu end perfect Cigur—not & cheap Cigarro or Cheroot. Equal to any 1U-cent Cigar im the United States that ie wold rewular. This Cyar bears the highest testi- ouisls of any goods kuown in the trade. Indorsed by cue hundred and seventy of the very largest whole- seie firms of the south, north, east and west. Is by far the Lestadverused Cigar in the Union. Kegulsrly ad ‘Vertined im nearly every first-class paper in the Union Sie in many other ways, Isa standard brand. Abso- hutely only che Wholessle Agency given wD each city. Write for prices aud contract, daub L. BARBOUR & SON, Wholesale Agents, d¢-1m ’ > Custras Fe stock of reliable Furs Just opeued for Christ- are i seal shoulder Capes. a combsuation both a sb. 3 ides be d we collar Asirachan > style of collar from $10 to $20. Seal Ca} Withevery style of collar Monkey Cs 24 Sewiskia Jackets, racques aud Visites at New ck prices. Gray Astrachau Capes tur indies abd Bien rol <r Trinuntny and Muffs to match tm all furs so:d. All wusds sid as low as any house iu Auuericn and We have tue largest stuck to select frum. Wiiibli & KUOFP, matters anu & Bid Yoo Fenusyiveue Arotto. All persons desiring to have s Pure, aithy, Palatable and stimulating case of tus Bue Boer, APOLLO. A new and special brewing of the BAR- THOLOMAY BKEWING vo, RUCHESTER, N.Y. Price. $1.50 per case of two dozen Hints, delivered to any part of the city. 308 11TH ST. N. Ww. CITY AND DISTRICT. 2 The local circulation of Tue Evexrxa Stan is not only the largest and fullest, but it is also the pest, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia asa body, but regularly ino their homes,—into the families of all classes, and into those of the money-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therefore reaches the eye of everybody worth reaching. A WAR TIME TRAGEDY. A Story in Which Gilbert Wooten, Whose Hog Was Not Killed, Figured. Gilbert Wooten, the old colored man whose hog President Harrison was falsely said to have shot while trying to kill ducks on his recent bunting trip, was an actor in one of the most cruel tragedies of war times. The story as told | to a Star reporter is as follo’ Before the civil war broke out Wm, Allen of Claremont was widely known as one of the wealthiest and most free-handed of the plunters upon the lower James river. His possessions included half a dozen of the finest farms between Rich- mond and Norfolk, Claremont, his residence, was a large tract, comprising sume 13,000 acres, chiefly timber land,which he sought to develop by means of railroads and saw mills, He mar- ried a beautiiul and charming Canadian—now living—Miss Fannie Jessup. Her oncle, a Mr. Shriver, in course of ume, became bis business agent at Claremont and in its vicinity. When the war broke out in ‘61 Jamestown, one of Mr. Allen's plantations, became an im- rtant strategic point and a garrison, in which e was assisned to au important command as | ofticer of artillery. Mr. Shriver consequently found himself in a position of grave responsibility as manager | plenipotentiary of his principal's business af- fairs. After the evacusuon of the penmsula by Johuston in the e«rly summer of 1862 | the James river below Drewry’s biaif was, of course, # federal highway, but in she spring of '63, atter the ice had cleared away and the theater of war had been shifted, it occurred to Mr. Shriver to cross the river to Jamestown (Claremont being ou the south bank) and in- spect the plantation, Accordingly, with his Beighbor (a weil-known citizen of purrey} Mr. Graves, and the latter's nephew, Geo, Graves, a lad of about fourteen, and with a free colored man named Gilbert Wooten as oarsman, he set outonafine day to cross the stream, The gentlemen touk their fowling pieces (for the seam abounded with duck), and just as they approached the fumous oid | settlement, Jamestown, bad occasion to use | them at some wild fowl which did not heed their approach, Hearing the shots a number of negroes who | were ou the island came to the #bore and, when | the gentlemen landed. exhibited such signs of | distrust that they gave up their arms to them as an evidence of good intent. The savages quickly surrounded and secured them, took them to the causeway leading to the mainland, where they proceeded to mur- der them one by one. ihe little boy was made to kneel and shot todeath, Gilbert, the colored man, was shot aud thrown into the creck and the bloody work continued with the other prisoners, Gilbert, revived by the cold water, floated into the marsh grass, where, with the same cunning and courage displayed by Cushing after the Albemar!e was blown up, he concealed himself (ike a wounded duck who submerges its body, hiding his bead in the sedge), while the inhuman wretches, who were not satistied with their work, passed within a few inches of tim without discovering his almost lifeless form, In the darkness of the succeeding night he crawled to the bome of Mr. Coupland (a kins- man of the President) and by him was aided in ais return to his home on Chipoax ercek, be- tween Branden and Claremont. He shastly account, whereby the widow of Mr, raves Was nearly distraught and undoubtedly varried to her grave, The confederate authori- ues after bUmerous efforts captured the sup- posed culprits, who were awaiting trial when voleased by the federals at the close of the war, from that time to this Gilbert Wooten has uved im that community, respected by white and black, and only within the last few days nus he been drawn from obscurity by the story about the untimely death of his hog. ——_.—___ LOVE BEGOTTEN IN ASNOW DRIFT. The Remarkable Wooing of a Kansas Maid in Which a Snow Plough Assisted. From the Chicago Herald. “Speaking of marriages,” said the Congrega- tional minister, ‘one of the briefest and most exciting courtships on record was that of an acquaintance of mine who found Mis wife in Kansas, Itwas in the winter of 1878-79, and the fall of snow was phenomenal in that sec- tion. Beginning with Christmas there was good sleighing for five weeks and huge drifts cov- ‘red the prairies much longer. The snow had entirely stopped traius on the Kansas City, Burlington and Santa Fe road, and across a section of the country known as the French Ridge the farmers had been using the cut made through the hills by the railroad company as a short and extremely good roadway to town. Long atter the snow had melted from the dirt highway teams were driven down this valley, and one night this young man of whom ispeak took a neighbor giri out for what threatened to be the last sleigh ride of the sea- son. They bad never met half a dozen times in their lives, but that did not seriously em- barrass them, and they drove down the railway track on the well-beaten snow, It happened the railway company bad secured an immense snow plough with which they meant that night to open the road from Ottawa to Burlington. They had two engines behind it, and camo thundering down to French Ridge at a great rate, and the couple im the sleigh heard with dismay the roar and clang of the huge machine bebind them. “The little ravine between the hills was too narrow to allow them to turn out, and there was nothing for it buttorun, So the horses were urged to their highest speed and the sleigh weut tearing over the snow with the n.onster behind and gaining every instant. Of course the engineer could see nothin; bead through the tossing mass of snow, an certainly did not expect anything alive on that desolate plain, especially after nightfall, All that horseflesh could do was invoked, but it was not enough, for right at the deepest place im the cut the great plough struck om yoss- ing team, sled and sbrieking riders high into the air. ‘They landed in a mass more or less con- fused high up the bank, with snow about them 0 thick they could not fall back on the track, As the train rushed past the borses floundered out and pulled away the fragments of the sled. the young woman stood up, shook the snow trom her muff, which she bad unconsciously kept in her hand, pushed ber way to the bare railroad aud said calmly: “Well, we can walk home!” “A view so philosophic in view of the re- markable loss they hud suffered quite won the young man’s heart. He also waded out of the snowdrift, walked out to where she stood, and put the question dire “Will you marry m “Pll think about it,’” responded the heroine; and she did, with the re-uli of dually accepting the young maa, collapsed sleigh and all. they live in Kanses City now, and told me last winter when I visited their pastor that they never had & moment's reason to regret the sleigh ride, the tossing received at the hands of the snow louxh, or the informal manuer in which their stinies were united.” 133 LIVES RE LOSR The Wreck of the Steamship Persia— Other Disusters at Sea. Of the one hundred and thirty-nine passen- ers on the steamer Persia of the Florida li from Leghorn to Magdulena, which went ashore New Year's night on the coast of Corsica, as stated in Tae Sram yesterday, only six are known to be saved, The crew and passengers of the Millie G. Bowne schooner of Boston have been brought back by a passing steamer to Norfolk, the Bowne having been abandoued at sea, She left Boston tor Moute Video December 7 and on the 12th encountered # hurricane, which con- tinued four days, dismastiug the vessel, flood- ing her with water and completely disabling her. She was set on fire when abandoned. Capt. Lord of the British steamer Croona, from Middiesboro’ to New York, reports the Toughest ‘rip he ever experienced. 4he wind blew # hurricane and the sea ran so high that sufficient water went into the funnel—56 feet above the level—to seriously interfere with the fires and create a among the firemen, ‘The sea broke continually over the decks and one great wave swept from stem to stern of the fey ny Boe from the deck over the bridge, a height of 25 feet, East Youn Covan by using Dr. Jayne's Expec- torant, asureand heipfui medicine for all Throat and Lung ailments and « curative for Asthma OPPORTUNITIES IN BRAZIL. Mr. Gibson Thi: Americans to Push Trade. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ot FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1890. i ALLEGED DYNAMITE OUTRAGE. ks it isa Good Time for | An Attempt to Blow Up an Opera House in a Pennsylvania lown. A letter by Mr. A. M.Gibson from Rio| Tuesday night a douple attempt was made to Janeiro to the New York Times says: This is | blow up the opera house at Millvale, » suburb undoubtedly the favorable opportunity for the | of Pittsburg. Dynamite was used, the build- iserchants and manufacturers of the United | ing partially wrecked, and only by the exercise States to push trade in Brasil. The provisional | of good judgment by the doorkeepers was loss government and the people are most anxious to | of life averted. -The structure is of brick, cultivate friendly political and closer commer- | three stories. On the second floor the Allan cial relations with North Americans. This is | Hagan flute band was holding a New Year natural. The anxiety for prompt recognition of the provisional government by the United States was intense. It came promptly, and the first, even antedating afew minutes that of the Argentine Republic, This produced upon the impressionable Brazilians a good effect, a8 ne things have contributed to the same en The English residents here are disliked, and, knowing the fact, are careless in ears 4 their opinions, They have held a very hig! and firm hand in th ‘s dealings with the gov- ernment, More than once their government has intervened in ratier an unceremonious way to protect their rights, aud, moreover, they all know what a tremendous power the stock ex- chauge of London yields, A South American government can be brought to terms sooner or later by Lombard street. The retusal to give quotations to the securities of a country like Brazil is almost equivalent to a declaration of war by the English government. The result of ail this is that tae Eaglishman struts like the game cock he is everywhere in | South America, He is very mach like his de- tested feliow-conntryman across the Irish chan- uel ata Dounybrovk tair. The Brazilians do not like this, and toa measurable degree they have, out of their disiike to the English, coupied with the realization of a certain degree of dependence upon them, come to dislike more or less all foreigners, It is partly inherited trom their Portuguese ancestors, partly in sympathy with their countrymen. The Portu- guese bave seen little by jittle all their vast foreign possessions pass under the British flug, and the burden of taik amung Portuguese in | Lisbon today is how the English took every- thing Portugal had, and in addition made their country the battie tieid for years against Napo- leou—the poor people being looted first by one army aud then by the other. But beyond legitimate trade I would not a4- vise North Americans to venture. Let them leave government concessions alone. Banking would pay if American capitalisis would bring their money and organize under the socicte anonyme law, which is one of the best joint stuck company acts of any country, “The Engiist bauks here have no capital invested in Brazil, Jhey are simply shaving shops—deal- ers in exchange and loaning money, An Anierican bank would do ali the business between Brazil and the United States in a very short time, Itis very evident here that there is increased interest felt iu the United States in regard to business with Brazil. Brad- street's commercial agency has bad a rep- resentative in this country since April last, preparing the way for the establishing of a branch here, A POLICE COURT COMEDY. Marquis de Leuville Prosecuted for Employing Claquers to Hoot a Play. The prosecution by the managers of the Princess theater against the Marquis de Leu- ville for interrupting their performance with @ claque occupied the attention of a London police court Wednesday. The charge against the marquis is misdemeanor and recites that he hired a gang of ruflians to distribute them- selves through the pit and gallery of the theater and hoot the “Gold Craze,” the performers and stage appointments, The marquis listened to the evidence from his seat at his solicitor's table with that careful attention to persoval appearance distinguishing him when he electrified New York society and was accepted by the public as the affianced of Mrs. Frank Leslie, The marquis was protected by a bright blue overcoat, wore a shirt decor- ated with pink stripes and displayed a variety fs assorted rings, enormous, and of many jewels, The atory told by Vincent, the captain of the claque, was thrilling to Leuville. He said he bad 18'shillings per week from Leuville, and his first duty was to take eizhteen men nightly to the Empire and applaud with ‘resounding cheers and enthusiastic shouts” each verse of the song “Samoa,” which the marquis had written, One morning the marquis instructed him (Vincent) to proceed with ten men to the Princess and do his best to injure the play and especially its influenza jokes, but above all to heap biases upon Barnes, who personated the Baron de Fleuviile. ‘The lessees of the theater claim that much of their ill success is attributable to the well or- ganized band of marauders led sie Vincent and they ask substantial damages. The case was finally adjourned until January 22. A SYSTEMATIC “MOB, They Picket the City of Roanoke in Order te Lynch Two Prisoners, Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun, About two months ago two white girls, aged four‘een and twelve years respectively, were criminally assaulted in Montgomery county, Virginia, Subsequent developments fastened the crime upon a man named Allers and a youth named Cooper. They were lodged in jail and about three weeks ago an attempt to lynch them was prevented by Judge Junkins of the county court hiding them in the woods until they could be returned to Lynchburg. The second attempt was frustrated by removing them to Salem. They were taken to Christians- burg Monday for trial. Wednesday Allers was sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary. The people were dissatisfied with the verdict and would have lynched the prisoners had not Judge Junkins removed them from the jail in the darkness. He telegraphed the mayor of Roanoke esterslay that the sheriff and pris- oners had left and asking that they be pro- tected from violence, but up to this hour they have not arrived, and it is thought they have fallen victims to the fury of the mob. Men from Montgomery have been arrivi noke for two days and are wi avenue of approac the intervening stations on the railroad and men are patrolling the county roads, If the sheriff can gst in the city his men are sate, but it is thought ho cannot reach the place with them alive. Great net prevails, Theoretical, not Practical. From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin, A gentleman in this city who is generally terested in mental philosophy has been en- gaged for a long time on a book on the memory, which he will publish some day, In the mid- dle ofa chilly night, not so very long ago, when the partner of his joys and sorrows was appar- ently lost in sweet sleep, the memory man sud- denly jumped up in bed and exclaimed: “Drat the luck! I forgot to fill the sitting room stove.” In scanty attire he struck out for the coal cellar, and just as he disappeard there came irom b-neath the bed covers, in a sleepy tan- taliz ng tone: ‘My dear, what chapter of your book did yuu say you were working on last eve ning?” <7 Miss Bisland, who is traveling around the world to see how quickly she can make the trip, left Colombo, Ceylon, Tuesday. Neilie iy, who is circl.ng the globe in the opposite direc: tion from Miss Bisland, was due at Yokohama yesterday. : ‘At Richmond, Va., the autopsy over the re- mains of Frederick Goodrich was very thor- ough, but failed to esiablish aves gue It re- vealed the fact that death resulted from pneu- sgberone tess the ES most intanes Pit | heavens nor the earch. A fe call, and about 350 young folks were dancing out the old year. A few minutes after miduight the company was startled by an explosion op- Posite the building. There was aloud report and a crash of glass, but the incident was con- sidered only a New Year event. Half an hour later a second explosion, terrible in its force, shook the whole building. This occurred on the stairway leading to the bail. Amid the crash of glass and banging of doors there was | @ cry of murder from below, and somebody on the Hoor yelied “Fire!” ‘There was a rush tor the dvors but the doorkeepers closed the en- trapces and 4 crush on the narrow stairway Was prevented. No one was iujured. ‘bose who examiued the place think a stick of dy.amite was deliberate.y thrown up the siair- wa, and expioded, The explosion had biown # circular hole in the stairs. ‘Lhe wife of Con- | Stable Davis saw one of three men in a group standing near strike a match aud then throw som. tuing up the steps, The explosion fol- lowed snd Mrs. Davis and her irend, Mrs. | Montgomery, found themselves in a shower of glass, ‘Lhe latter screamed aud the threo men fied, = soe- ~ A Conscientious Moonshiner, Henry Adaws is the name of a typical mount- aineer who has been in the Fultoa county, Ga, jail for two months for making mooushine whisky in Lumpkin county. He was sentenced to serve one mouth in jail and to pay a fue of 100. As he was unable to pay tie fine he had toserve an additional month in jail. ‘That mouth has expired and, according to law, the | prisoner coulu oniy be released atier taking the | pour convict’s oath to the effect that le was uuable to pay the tine. He was brought to me United states attorney's oitice for this purpose, but on being asked to take the outh he refused most emphaticaily, suying that the Bible com- munded him to swear not, neither by the stant Attorney An- Sicr asked himto affirm, He refused to do shat, aud as there was no other way tor him to be released he was sent back to jail, Mr. An- Keer Will present the case to Jadye Newman and usk that tue prisoner be set at Lberty. s0- ~-~ eph Hickson, manager of the Graud Trunk d,and Dr, J. E. Bourinot, cierk of the doininion house of commons, bave received the honor of kuighthood at the bands of Quven Victoria, TEE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Send for Illustrations of the Society's Twenty Year Tontine policies showing at maturity cash surrender values equal to a return of all premiums paid with compound interest of from 3 to 5 per cent. per annum, added. The Free Tontine policyisa simple promise pay, and is without conditions on the back. The Society also ‘issues a Bond which at maturity may be drawn in cash, or extended at interest. It combines a safe and profitable invest- ment with the most liberal form of life assurance extant, Assets, - $105,000,000 Liabilities, 82,500,000 Surplus, - $22,500,000 H. B. HYDE, President, Jc. U, ALEXANDER. V.P, BOWES & HALL, Munsgers, For Maryland and the District of Columbia. OFFICES: Washington, D.C. Fst. nw, MANSOM WHITE, Cashier. Baltimore, Md., “6 and 28 Chamber of Commerce, JOHN L. TOPPLN, Cashier, At Pe. HILADELPHIA Sronz Headquarters for Hosiery. Ladies’ Guar- anteed Absolutely Fast Black Hose st 25, 3736, 50e. Ladies’ Balbriggan Winter Weight Hose, the best ever oftered for the mouey, 25c. Children’s Guaranteed Fast Black Hose, medium and heavy weight, derby aud uar- Tow ribbed, ail sizes, 5 to 10, only 2c. Foster's Celebrated Kid Gloves at 81, $1.35 aud @1.75 pair, Every pair war: ranted, We xuarantee no other make, ‘Will offer balance of Children's Wool Cashmere Flush aud Silk Caps at a reduced Price. Your chance for s bargain in Blankets and Comtorte. CARHART & LEIDY, ‘928 7th st. and 706 K st, Gexre Scrrs Scouren AND PRESSED FOR 91. Fitts besaeyee dress | Stina Psa tems 2, aera et ous Saas a Waa atin The Clothes Pin is the — touch in | _ _RAILROADS. BEAT washing. A fine piece of linen is hung over | 'T"* °"™lexwsyzvara povre the line ; the clothes pin is jammed down to | nof hint’ are ewe 8 BUL 5 hold it; the wind blowsand aconstant wrench- | saree res@e-Riteie ok it ing is going on until thearticle istaken down. | {OS\\5,028 AXP BATRENTS an eee Ahole — where the clothes pinwas. It | fisiacio SPSS SA is difficult to see how few are going to get rid fe) vd. Lud. : ly. Saturday. of the clothes pin; but there are Sherrer anesnr bec Phe ee things which make more holes | Fy'e.Sustaineses. 2 ‘chioage © incinnau end ue. Weetern Ex at 40 pom Sleeping Cars Washington to Louis, connec: at than clothes pins; for instance, the rubbing up and down on a board— a necessity when an article is washed with common soap—will rub more holes into fine clothes or coarse, than can ever be charged to clothes pins. There is a way out of this dilemma, Use Pearline. You do not have to rub your clothes, soak them, boil them, rinse them, and the job is done. They will becleaner,sweeter whiter in half the time; colors will be brighter, flannels softer, and you have gotten rid of half the labor. EARLINE costs no more than common soap. Millions ot women are using it. Five cents will buy enough PEARLINE to prove to you that every word we say is true, and if true, a great many times five cents would be cheap for it. Beware of peddied imitations—Pearline is never peddied 360 JAMES PYLE, New York. Por Williamayort daily, 33.7 pm POW MT ABELIAN WORE AND THE RA “ath ‘and 1i-40 ean.. 2 Fi LES me De Rundag, 60x 10, 10-09 and 11 Parlor Care, i ores Acept @aily with Dining Oar Pun PHILADELPHIA ONLY. ‘Fast Expres 5°10 a.m. week daysand 5 10pm dang, 40 am daily, Accom. 6200 p.m, daily, For Boston w ton © serriage across New bork City. uc CHy, 140 am. week days 11:20pm atch poli 0,00 am. 22 4:20 daily, except Sundsy. Sundays, im ad m. Pam ALLAANDAIA AND FRI DERICESBURG ila AND WABHING: Sand 909 ae a apace N WAs AND ALEAAND, : EDUCATIONAL, a _PIANOS _AND ORGA ~ aN AFFECT NOV EMBER 18 5 IN WASHING Leapess. etme re nt ord oy ee “ 37 jam, On muniday ot am Sis ab Ole 743 am and 4:68 - us. Sunday wtb, +0, 10-57 am and smmvdaion 4:55 pun. week RENCH LESS0 Mme. M. Chevremont, Dipime, de PA teacher. Addre We represent five of the largest honses in the world, namely: Decker Bros., Weber, Fischer snd Ertey Pianos and Estey Orgaus. ‘These famous instruments rank as “leaders” everywhere. We sell on easy monthly paymenta, rent Pianos and Organe with ademie de) arte 1133 LOth et, nw. HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGI i % Ace T HOOL, OF LANGUAGES, 4b2 Pans ally. “Acco: m4 OA THEM option of purchase, and take old instruments inex | 77M es ane for Wi ; . eee eens EERE chance, allowing the fal vsine therefor. Wealmobavea | “TG ih. TO iat doa a cn. $08 108, Seek hioseees ti department for tumng and repairing, and qive caren > 8, BV sik AU aon AOS. = he ork, Bo rooklyn, Chicaro, Saud 11 i Pliindsl bie, Lowes, ia tae : jon to any Work in this line entrusted to us Av and 11207 ce eiry Berit: aud se10 Dresden, Germany, we Well-stucked ware rooms at O84 Fatreet, y; L$ North Charies street, Baltimore, and ci ‘thee, northeast Sth street aud. Tcutayiveule eveuue, sae ep = (SEE AMUSEMENTS AND SPECIAL NOTT, 7 Main street, Richmond, Va. ery ny vapire Fe fi: ARTOF 1X; TA ING TO P. RFs C110. ‘Buying on as large a scale as we do (bring the largest “eeesacasiies 3% WOUD, very inflection ee ane —{oi__ oa. sell to our customers at the lowest possible prices and MES MANNS EINDEKGAMTEN AND: axp | cu the most favorable terme, Bacmsone Axo Ono Ranson. , 1888. a i - ~~ KINDERGARTEN NOKMAL TRAINING CLASS Do not think of buying or renting # Piano oran ebedule I elect 1 neemve: 191s Suuderland place, wuik Of Dupont ettele. Organ before examining our splendid a-sorument of | Here Wasting ou iran etation comer of New Jersey instruments and getting our terms. SANDERS 4 F iret orLbwest, Vestibuled Limited ommanuiy 11:20 wa, express 8:00 pas ooLuat, Mt Lote abd LuGekepolle, Care duuy, S40 wud 11:30 pau, tor Pittsburg aud Cleveland, Vestibuled Limited QHykTHAS ACME $) dbonugraply taught in sixteen easy lessons. Pro- ficieucy in from two to three months. Simplicity, rapidity, leeibility unprecedented, i 2 sd fod S*NOBLESSE OBLIG ” THE K KAKA - a. evening. ‘J ypewriling taxi iree. ‘ail 4 ehp ress umiiy 4120 ou. and exp Spm e y ME Hishos, will prove it. Please call and sce them | 209 Gly 11-20-01. aud exprene et bes Ta MULVEY. Principal, at feus's ‘Teinpie of Music, 1z00Getnw. Also tue | "or le oA wry remit vag Burde COLUMBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMEKOE, “Gov F 2. Ww, Business culirse; Bookkeeying (Eastuaan Wa, embraciixg Thevry, Business Practice and Baukiug), Penmausbip, Correspondence, Arithwetic, Word Lessous aud Comimercial Law, Also courses i, Srevy Piasos. Prose Medai Paris Exposition. 200 first indorsed by ove: premiume, 100 ninsic xeboois and coll wes for Evelisb. Accountes ielegraphy, “Shorthand and | @ssaility. Oid Pianos tasen am exchange. The ouly Tybewritiby, Now farniiure, steus heat and other | UPTarbt that can take the 1 modern couven culers. ” _@21-3m 8 Educ ‘HICKERING teeu years a metnber of tue tact maa 7 ‘Bat em, 1Y:1¥, 0.40, 4:.55,65 y of B50 aa Sua sae Sk Jyink wuthior of "the Eactiuat, Srateui of ° Trai F wo hich received the only Go ‘awarded for Bus . ELLIS & CU, leave Balt aabington Dees Lducation at the Wcrid's Fair eld iu Paria, 1689, 7 Peuna. ave, tare ae ian os oc25-4in HENRY F. MILLER PIANOS— TFTERNTH ST, = Easy Terms wasuiscius. ba = 1223 JOHN F: ELLs & a is * 10S FORK RENT OR SALE— THE MISSES KERW’S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG | PIANOS FOX BEX Meaty Pay iente LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. 4331-tofeo smnige 3 2 s° MAINA SCHOOL FOR BINGING, ITALIAN method. 957 Penna. ave. PIaNOS MOVED, TUNED AND RErAIKED— ‘Studio and residence 919 i xt. n.w, Will be pleased to mail Circular on demand, 430-6t* tent Workme! IANO LES<ONS — MISS CLAKA iAKKISO: JOS F ELLIS & CO. 997 berna uve. OLD SQUARE PIANOS TAKEN 1 of Dr. Wai. Mason of New York, 1006 ha betwee Sand be a For Aunapvlia, 6:40 Paw. UL Suudaye, 5:30 aan, hapolis G40 ous 200 p.m. us ou the Mecrupolitan Branch, 16:45, fuse eum. $1) p.m. tor principal stations ORIys 110.0 aau., 14:50 abd 19:00 pan. apd Way Siauone, 14:35 p.m Tiediale polite, *9:00e, Por mtats a PAsT Pay. ‘ment for New and fuil value allowed. VI ¥. Etllp & CO, 957 Venue ave, iHINGION CONSERVATORY O} ‘SI PETIT BISOU— t Stetions, 17:00 pms Wie pale i a er MUST Suallest Pertect Upright Piano in the world—only | $1000 p.m. ear. Vian , Urgan, Voice, Violin, Flute, Corn 80. wegnaapees SAG PR ac nll etetions Sn Metnyrinen bese, watt MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS AND FIANUS. ft Piederich, 10:40, 1141-0 ates 45:4 10200 URWOUOD INSTITUTE, JOHD F. ELLL ™, Sundays, lle pam 1001 Siren con SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS AND’ iisuearrive trea ¢ te ge rele. ANS AS ; ve trum any ti 221-6m. Mr M.D. CABELL, Principals, JOUN F. ELLIS & CO. Jo pou, trom Canciunst sa Bt ily U6 P.0i, ; [TOW CAUCIUMAL Bd Bt, Louis daily Pr q PMY OF ARTS. z Feuna ave, | a.m. wid 1.50 pai tuum Pittsburg 7:40 ems AL IQNAT ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. 804 E 8T. | wustc, MUSIC BOOKS, MUSIC BOXES MUSICAL | pm. duty oe” b tts, TMOGES MOL | Unstrimentssnd Musical werchandise vf alikinda. |" Ni-w LORK AND PHILADELPRIA Di and Punting, “Mrs, IMOGENE KUBINSON Mule cal Norchandive of ali i DEN TELL line liad twelve meduis und studied 18 years in| ay ym - s get New Mork, Treuton, Newark ay Exrove Portraits an clarevalcreseb. ap solar | a1 = feume ave | 3,000, i900 18-20, “12 ova Tints, pastel, water and oil colors, to order from > 5 i ‘ ; | Sie: op. ‘care Ennis p ra Weed eae | PPALLET © DAVIS UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS, | [10:0 pm. butet jar Op = srugios open dally ee eleguut Holiday styles; super) loves; exquisite iovcl: uuurvelicus ¢hauring power; new aud great iu proveiments; gan GH 0, 18 now. A Christmas present ior a infe time. — 10-30 p.m. BL BUMNEM, Agent, ‘or autermiediate B11 Sth st. ow. ee UL, open at 100 pam. For Puilsdedplia, Ni ‘Wiluune Cusgten, ‘ul progress of students, 4:00, te OU, “0:20, 912500 ou eso eseo ings. “Call aud Otojas® a: Acavesxy Or Actixe, 8141 We al F. ARY 5, 1890. 11:00 au, E az Seud tor catuiogue . FE Bt ad 31. GEORGES HALL FOR bo} S, ST, GEORGES, SA BBR EI og tains, Jeary Philadelyhie for, Washingsen 94:40, 2id., Prof. J.C. ivear, AM., Pri . AD un B aie = ee sari ng Scuool; S100 w e125 per bal aa ute Ci 00 ‘au abd *1200 ma” ume 3 n . ain. aud 12-00 noou, session. 17-1! Pla NOS, *Dauy. ony. J vOD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 E.CAP.ST, | UNEQUALED JS TUNE, 1OLCH. WORKMANSHTP | Baxjage culled ior and checked from hotels and ree Ween Coatanncta! School in Washington, AND DUBABLLITY, ideucos by Cuiou J rausser Co. ob orders left at chet ‘Thorourh, succenstul and prosperous, oof focal attentigh of “rurclasers” ss invited te, thels | Ofices, Gry and 1301 Fe ave, aud at a7 c} 25 Aru deans, S 1. UDELL, CHAB. VU. BC! in Kirved by. howe 1a ut cndances = EbI DECUBAIAVE AKI, “Fisus for rout __ | _ais0” “Gen. Manager. og a Jew methods; eaxy terms; rupid progress SONDGIASD blAwOa.— oe ANVILEE BAlLGab Se” ‘Type-writiog free to Busitices Coures pupils, eeeaee aaa com focwn mete ie ts | JRICHMOSD AND DANVITEE BALLKOAD Oa. euler or call bet. 3 und 7 buss -d12-3m | COULMME eluate be closed out st very | S.30 acm shant Seusensee Ant ante gee 188 SCHMIIT'S SCHOOL KINDEKGARTEN | lo fyutes. SELCIAL . Gordons Che ite, SCHOOL. and Friwary—at 401 3d st. n.w. Coach from N horthwestern rection, teucher accompanyiug. Arti +4 d offered wt | ton, Gordonsville, Charlottes vile, AU teria, winch will Le OU EASY | Saticus between Aleaaudriecnd Lynciverg teem, ANDLALLMENYS wien desired, AUauts, bristo., Kuoxville. Chat Wh, ANABE & ‘FUiliueu sleeper Wasiiueton to New Orieshe. Li: 4 em. — Fost Meth daily for © Char Joltewville, Btatious Chesapeake and Lynchburg, kocky Mount, Danville apd stations be- Ween Lyuchbury aud Dauvilie, ro’, Kaleigh, bie, AUK Ai fexitny 46 Artic lution wud Speech hesdiug ‘Lauylt the Deut. d1G-Iru* ‘A BASNAMD GRADUATE DEBIuEs PUPILS Siugly oF in Suuall Clangen, Apply to WN. a9-lm__At Sanders & Stay SLOCUTION AND DRAMATIC AKT. Also Grace, Deportwent, aud Expression, The Duaitesvury wethou. Lessons in class or private, Cir cular S17 Market 3, BOOKS AND STATIONERY Fo Tue New Year. Asbeville, Cuuriotte, Co i" Binuiudew, Moutwomery, New Orveans, Texas Centoruia “Pullman sieeper New Lore’ to Al Puliman Sieepers to New Orleans, ‘tertus and full information tree. - ” » wrel 2 Dauville to Columbia Augusta Pullman Sleepers comtalz ig tert and full Suforuation tre DIAWES, PHYSICIANS’ VistTING Lists, — | ry oc31 715 Leth BLANE BOOKS, sunday, for Manaeenm, Eiccutios Axp Onxartony. eo eee re tansuge Bullman Vestibule wieepors Wesbimstonte MAKIYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, — Meupuia, coubecting theuce forsh Arkauae pointe, G14 12th st. u.w., uear F. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON p-u.—Westerh kxprens, jor Aabasena, Diplomas, Deyrees,auid caches’ Certifcatesawarded prosgnid Charloticavilie, Staunton, Lowe: to «raduates. Suorier courses privately or 1 ciase, | _ 428 ms. ‘Yulhuan Vestal tran Washing- Forty-eight-page catalucuc free a” | Gas Is ; with torLoue DEM} OF THE HOL SS, ¥ opaY. mete Sout will reopen Mondey, September 2. Ttasords | cg eee 4 Daivilies Malewhs Acberdicn Cosslote 2 iacility for, acquiriug 4 thurough and, fr‘shed ‘A CONNECTICUT YANKEE Auguste, Atiants, Sunaopmety, baw 7 in intate and ert. The munesl department conspeass IN KING ARTHUR'S CouRI.” gud Calhrnie "Palla Vaal Cas Waabunrtan te wounding ee MARK TWAIN'S GREATEST WORK dlecner Wastitatos to Birkin Ale! "vie Aaute we LAREeens qenetsl vecel and dmwving ond, taney oe Weslinaccon,w Asheviie wud Hot spriuge NOs is 0} i nd Balisbury. Aso Washington to Aucuste, vis Danville YENCLHIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, aud Charlotte Corner 7th aud D st, nw. W. B HERBERT, ‘Lraius on Washington and Ohio division, 3 leave Waab- Feb 0 Counting House I c] i YUU Bin. dally except end 4:45 pm Beboui of Short! ane iting. is oe sew" OU 8.1. Btuvel of Telesrapny aud Etcctrical Seienea, 4 Acunday, arriving Washington 8. bebvol of Spenceriak Penmanship, Penns. ave. aud 9tb st. ScLoulof Mechanical aud Architectural Drawing Day und uixhit wesmot Cali or send tor illustrated catalogue free, ete ©, BHENCLA LLB, Pouespal; BARA A. : 2 irom the south vis Charlotte, gic and. {juchUure sxive 4 Wenhiugen, 33 $i aud 7:10 pm; via Bast Tennessee, 0-25 a.m. aud 10:40 pu; vip Cbesse Peake aud Unio route anu Charloitesville st 2:48) aud 7:10 pum. and 6:53e-m. Strasburg local at 1 7 Open Evenings ais-lm Svocrsrioxs To Cansrus Boxers CHRISTMAS CALENDARS, CARDS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, NCEK, Vice Frincipal, 138 BAL CHS CIVi. 1207 10th SERVICE INSTITUTE, st. L.W.—Persuus prepared success: an ‘Tickets, sleeping-car reservation apd iuliy tor all Examinations. blocution wugntaud Com | Prayer Books, H Bibles, Ask for Little Maids, | guruished. sind buspare Checked at othee, 100 hee Dusttions revised, Book Reeve asec uzv-Um | ihe huvaly On the Weather Bow, Fucceimiles of | fvjzasacs,snd baamawe Checked st ofce, 1300 Fenn Aquarelies, C ¢ Tales, Weird ‘Lid Bite Works, tvets, Novels and ‘Tales. EXCELSIUK DIAKIES 1890. Silver Mounted Card Cases and Pocket Booka, Leather Folivs, Pen Kuives and Scissors, Stationery & specialty. Visiting Card Fistes engraved to order. LONDON NEWS, GRAPHIC, YULE TIVE AND MOLLY LEAVES. ‘hristmas Booklet Photwgraph Frames, Paper Kiives and Latter Upebers. JUVENILE BOOKS A SPECIALTY. Put, and te Muze" OMAP As L. TAYLOR, Gon. Pass. Agent, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, ee ee ee Birbevy. DAFD. OUMFORT, Table unexcelled pa MEDICAL, &. _ K. F. H. BOSCOK, 4HE WORLD'S CELEBRATED CLAIRVOYANT PHYDICIAN, ALSU BUSINESS AND TEST MEDIUA, lence of Mr. LITTLEFIELD. jw can be consulted upon ull entand Future, Is now stopping at the res 1700 L st. n.w., wh re duatters of Last, 'P apd atten! Bat Office houré:—1] a.m—2 p.m. From 7tb-street whari MONDAYS, WED! 8 pam. and FRIDAYS at Send for Circular. 303-6t* ot LONG-ESTADLISHED AND an. cats Le consulted daily fst, uw. Olbce hours fru: with Lakes ouiy. dez-s NTION, LADIES!—MAIL Ze. STAMP FOR | 2 sea.ed iustruciions tor evlarciug bust o inches, | Using Einma bust Developer; abso.utely guaranteed; oe ‘e re ~ ene (end private ‘WAL ¥. WELCH, Supt. and Gen. agt. istactiou fuarauteed, Z4-page ilustrated cataiirue mstied for Be, Euima | \\TONDEKS FOR CHKISTMAS! WONDERS Po! oe yy Po AD Tae et Ba outst. Boston, dS1-lwe Ladiesand Children, Yancy Faye, soys,stodion | Tsui, bteniner Lady of the Lake, haviug beet DBAS SEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT | Gold yewt Live Qruswents, Silk sranstors. Japauess | aud uewly 1uruisuied, will leave siais-street 1 Dr. DECIBELS ts the oldest-cotablished sdvertie: | S'FAY GOULD Woudce Store, 221 and diy Sia at | Sfmuus 74h and ULE street care, abo weave Spe ig Ladies’ Piysicisn Ladies, you can ° uredsy fdevuiy tr, BROTHERS, 00 B ut awe — wharf, Norfolk, foot, Madisou st. ose VGrtiewiar attention pad to ull discases pecutiat t | "Q CCORDEON SKIRTS AND CAPES DONE at | jurvew dori, Fuuiadelphie aud Nortb and souk arricd uF suid. Furl stare experience Sinon's Plaiting Establishment, 722 F. Baltimore | state rooms Gad information rovarding irelaht, Sie : andard 5M. oMee | Cincen Glu cud 1351 Pe see, ood Manage ti EAD AND BE WISE DR _BEOTHELR, 006 BST. | YA} gh, 2 ¥- asome Lemble) W DG | INCAND AND BokbUAMD UUastING COMPARE Siw, typeuted beivfe me aud made oath that bets | 214-2 os wren | the Uicest Batabils F'n eee FEO! Moor vEmxox 4 ae MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, 1329 ¥ st. nw. (Mrs. Harrison’ Importer of Fine French tair Goods SAMUEL C, MILLS 8 Notary Pubic in and: tur Diptiiet of Coltaubiay Us du day of July, 188% ~Im* MTine SERRSRR A neincake uae | abba stampootne. | 8 RAO TER ah “ - > Wui ‘cure any case of Nervous, Detility acd loss of | QEALSKIN GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED { Micstreet whart ot MUNDAS, ‘It im (8 Vigor to the Wuole system, Ss into Newest Styles, New Seal Garments made to wb, DALE je. YOU B at aw a@3)-im* order by Minbks COMMINGHAM, Pencticel Fur BADASS and De *, D™i2s Fiera, 1310 Sth at. n.w., berween N.aud 0. se¥-Gu as iar a8 Rew ‘Oldest Established end only Reliable Ladies DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- pee. eye ten tho bay eBid ENA, 1206 New York ave. | “Cw dubiri, wsunger. can be consulted uaily, 404 Cut, betiveen €igand Gin | First-class Ladies, and Gents! work of every descr chil Sin Prompt treatment. Consultation strictly confiden- ASD CARGLISY Linc Yormetty with A. Fischer OCEAN STEAMKRS, 7 tous wHo mou: , FAG ea aA DIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES 01 Alpen AND DLE WO! jp We L erieuiced ebouliconsult Dr. and and Garments of ail } cleaned and ite. WILDON, 111 Perk Piace n.c., between Band tT Tipped. Ladies’ yi $ooL rd MADE UP OR RIPPED, ‘Aa Se De Gees erat we) Oa Wo 12 and d to 8. si4 * P08 Gat. aw 8. NE rows SEs WaT! Spee ce eae agen wae, Positively Cured by sdministering Dr. Haines’ It can be given in a cup of coffee or tes or in articles without the knowledge of the fancy oa Fa? thet nna trae wales ty wt dla manuiactory, 1116 Eo uw. free, wi CRAWFORD & CO., fg yt ie