Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1890, Page 7

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THE EVENING STAR: iw CHOLERA INFANTUM AND exer: A quickly assimilated Food for DYSPEPTH CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS. A PERFECT NUTRIENT inall wasting diseases, REQUIRES NO COOKING. KEEPS IN ALL CLIMATES. “The Care and Feedingot SEND ae at eats Se DOLIFER-GOODALE CO., Bosron. Mass ‘The Great English Complexion SOAP. PEARS’ SOAP. Of all Droggists, bat beware of imitations. Cineinnatt, Oct. 10th, 1888. Wolf # Randolph, Phila,—Gentlemen:—I used Acme Blacking about @ year ago but became dissat- feflotandquit. Tromonths ago Imet a friend whose shore were atriking'y handsome, and asked him “What kind of dlacking are you using?” “Wolf's dems Blacking.” he replied. Had you ever any trouble with tt on account of its coating on the shoesf” “Notaparticie! When I ht the first botile years age ppathepons salvo and fo! them.” Directions? I never thoughtof that.” I bought @ bott.e right then and there, took the wrap= per of the neck of bottle, followed those directions and admit, “What a Fool Iwas” Acme Blacking teail you claim fort. * * © © © ‘The Best Blacking for Men, Women and Children. L’ GRIPPA HOW IT CAN BE CURED. euza is now raging in this three mucus dwith it, sud has Th. ars call at 1529 G st. n.w., Washington, D.C. PUSINESS bis season we find upon TAKING STOCK A large quanuty of ODDS ASD_ENDS ‘That must be disposed. of end will be eold Ata mere fraction of FOMMER Priors. P Tn the Curtain snd Drapery Department we offer the wag AT INDUCEMENTS, Lace, cULTalss be lis Pont, 1.00 yar pe. Former price, 830.00 | | - 0 | bes | pi 0 e> dniced from @11 vr. Nott ngham, Reduced from 3 - . & **'PORTIERER, PORTIERES. © Pre. Silk Shelab Curtains, & rg fedue ved from § RK t “ BOL LOS FIGUKES. NS. BODY BiUS5ELS, AND INGRAINS. w LON RUGS. LINOLEL M and OLLCLOTH, SMYRNA KUGS. 50 TOCK in the’ Furniture Dept. at te almost, ST. and’ Plush reduced to ed to 914 Fi ACL Elegant Divan in Tape fash r. 0. Ins reduced to $9.45. wie aud Gold, Fink and Tush, reduced to $9, Ld Cherry, Plate” Glass, extra large) reduced to $6 75. rs, Chesry aud Uak, reduced to $18 id Mauowany, French Beveled ucts, | herry and Onk, from $6.30 up. COAMBLE stl Tes. Beveved Pate Glass, 827. © Uak Suite, Oxydized Brass trim- jon Mahogany Suite, Beveled Piste wany Suite, Beveled Pinte Glass, very "Suite, 16th century finish, reduced to tpton Mahowany and Oak, large rany. $15. alwgauy and 16th | LANEOUS FURNITURE mn t tail to take sdvantaze of the GREAT KEDUCTION. JULIUS LANSKURGH, 13th and P ste. . . " Norwrrnsraxprve'T'ne Mito Weatnen (05 BEEN BEYOND OU | k with & fine selection of IS AND FUK SHOULDEK CaP&s | @31 OUK TKADE IN FUKS HAS BEEN XPFC Wear replen BEALSKIN JAK CITY AND DISTRICT. © Fair dealing has always been the motto of Tae Evexrxa Stan. “A dollars’ worth in return for every doliar received” is the principie upon which its business is con- ducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in its advertising columns, FUTURE OF THE DISTRICT. The Committee of One Hundred Favor @ Change of Government. SENATOR BLAIR'S BILL PROVIDING FOR REPRESEN- TATION IN CONGRESS AND THE ELECTORAL COL- LEGE INDORSED AND THE PROPOSED ABOLITION OF WATER RENTS APPROVED. | At the regular monthly meeting of the Citi- zens Committee of One Hundred last night at the Grand Army building Dr. Robert Reyburn presided with E, B. Stocking as secretary. Charles E. Hovey offered a resolution author- izing the appointment of a special subcom- | mittee of nine to memorialize Congress in be- | half of the passage of the citizens school bill previously adopted by the committee. This agreed to and then came up the questions of the evening—representation in Congress and an improved form of government for the District, DISTRICT REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS, Mr. R. T. Morsell focussed the first by a resolution which recited the helplessness of the people of the District, either to relieve Con- gress from the ever-increasing burden of petty local legislation or to lay before Congress by agents of their own choice their conditions and needs, and which called fora special com- mittee (to consist of one member from each district) to report upon the desirability of action on the @ pe of the general committee looking toward representation in Congress and the electoral college. 3 There was no debate on the resolution and it was adopted after Mr. Morsell had indorsed Senator Biair’s bill looking to the end sought by the committee. IMPROVEMENT OF THE PRESENT FORM OF GOVRRN- ‘MENT FAVORED. Mr. W. C. Dodge then offered the following: Resolved, that the Citizens Committeee of One Hundred hereby reafiirm its approval and adoption of the memorial and bill heretofore adopted for an improvement in the present form of government for the District of Colum- bia, whereby it is proposed to give to all sec- tions of the District some voice in the manage- ment of the purely local affairs, Resolved, That the executive committee heretofore appointed to present and urge the same before the proper committees of the two houses of Congress be, and the same is hereby, continued and instructed to take all proper steps to secure the passage of said bill. Resolved, That the president of the Commit- tee of One Hundred be,and hereby is,appointed chairman of said executive committee, and that he in connection with the surviving mein- bers of said executive committee are hereby suthorized to fill existing vacancies and to add to their number such additional members of the Committee of One Hundred aa in their dis- cretion they may deem advisable. In a brief explanatory speech Mr. Dodge made clear the meaning of his resolutions, and on being put they were adopted, Hardly had the chairman made tie announcement when Philip Dwyer raised the point of “no quorum,” but he did it too late to affect Me, Dodge's res- olutions, THE ABOLITION OF WATER RENTS was brought forward by M. L Weller. He asked for the appointment of a committee of three to draft a bill for that purpose and pre- sent it to Congress, Mr. Dodge thought it was questionable policy to iniroduce such a bill just now. He favored though, dir. er's motion was put to the meeting andas nothing was said about the lack of @ quorum the nineteen members present voted “aye” aud the business of the committee was temporariiy suspeudeo, Mr. Weller, Dr, Bettes and Dr. C. H. Adams Were appouted to constitute the anti-water tax committee. ‘They will formulate a bill im- mediately. THE TOBACCO TARIFF, Uniform Rate of 35c. Pound Advocated— The Sumatra Wrapper Leaf. Yesterday was tobacco day with the ways and ‘ns committee, and F, A. Schroeder of New ork was the first witness toappear. He advo- cated a uniform tariff of 35cents a pound on all leaf tobacco, as it was prior to 1883. An increase of the tariff would result in the American man- ufacturers reducing the costof the tiller and the wages of cigar makers. It costs, he said, about 12 cents a pound to raise tobacco here, and such a duty was protection to the former. ‘The farmer himself enjoys the Sumatra wrap- per and rejects his own. To increase the duty on Sumira leaf from 55 cents to #1 pound might increase our acreage of leaf, but not the price. American smokers would’ have to be educated to use the uative wrapper and in the | meantime would be apt to take to cigarettes | or pipes. The necessity of a specific duty was shown by the fact that one inspector might charge a duty of 75 cents a pound for a leaf that at another port would be entered for 35 cents, He thought the committee would be asked to increase the duty on stemmed as com- pared with unstemmed tobacco, but said it ought not to be over 48 or 50 ceuts a pound. CIGAR MEN NEED LAW PARTNERS, In answer to Mr. Flower witness said that it would hardly be possible for an American citizen to start in the business of muking cigars without a lawyer, or he might end up in state prison. Said Mr. Schroeder in conclusion, “I would not be afraid of the abolition of the internal revenue tax and the resulting competition of the smail cigar makers, because 1 know that they cannot compete with me. hey could not do it before we had the internal revenue law and cannot do itnow. They cannot present their goods in the style in which the regular manufacturer gets them up, or if they can even now they soon be- come regular manufacturers themselves, be- find some one to back them and help eur goods on the market if they are GROWERS NEED PROTECTION. J. 8. Vanduser of Elmira, N.Y., said every- body realized that something must be done to help the American farmers. In times past they had found profit in ralsing leaf tobacco, Now that industry was threatened. Today there is no longer a demand for American grown wrapper tobacco, It had been replaced by the Sumatra wrapper, pleasing to the eye, but inferior im flaver. There was no profit in growing tobacco here if the wrappers were not to be protected, for in the wrappers was all of the profit. ‘ VARIOUS VIEWS, J. Erthlier, representing the New York leaf board of trade, asked the committee to wipe out entirely the internal revenue tax. He said that they wanted a uniform rate of duty of 35 cents a pound on all tobacco imported, ¥. R. Diffenderter, secretary of the Pennsyl- vania tobacco growers’ association, complained that three-fourths of the Sumatra tobacco that came into this country came in as filler, when WASHINGTON, D. C. DEATH OF MRS. SOUTHWORTH. Her Last Prayer was the Familiar “Now I Lay Me.” The only other occupant of the cell besides the mother of Mrs, Southworth, when the be- trayed woman died yesterday, as stated in Tar Stam, was one of the prisoners, a girl called Blanche Cunningham, who hss nursed Mrs. Southworth with great affection and patience during the last days of her life with the fidel- ity ofan old friend. About 10 o'clock Mra, Southworth rallied and with the assistance of Blanche Cunningham was raised upon the couch, Turning toher mother she said: “I know Iam going to die—and I'm willing to. Iam perfectly resigned to it and would not ex- change it now for health.” ‘Then she asked her mother to come closer and the mother bent over the bed. Mrs, Southworth threw her arms around her mother’s neck and resting her head on her shoulder whispered that she would like to pray. | Her spoken prayer was as well her last spoken words, and it had no reference to her ae a or ber gre life. ae = a sim, @ prayer + is Fittle children Tt waa. zn iow Lisy me down to si Audit ddie- before f wake: I pray the Lord After she had repeated these lines she be- came unconscious and lay in a stupor until shi died, Her death was painless, She had once been a beautiful woman, and a pecmee which her friends have of her as she was be- fore her association with Pettus reveal the beauty which fascinated the man, but as she lay upon her cot last night there was not the slightest trace of a resemblance to the woman this picture shows her to have been three years ago. The legal authorities are rejoiced’ that they have escaped the painful duty of prose- cuting a woman with the stamp of death upon her, and there is a general feeling that the end of this trageay is the best conclusion of it. ee. Virginia’s Finances, From tho Baltimore Sun. Gov. McKinney has received a letter from London from those who are supposed to have some authority to speak for the council of foreign bond holders, It is understood that the latter makes many inquiries about the finances and other matters connected with the debt, but submit no definite proposition on the subject. During the present month several important Virginia debt cases will come up before the United States Supreme Court. The object of one of these is to determine whether the state can legaliy require the production of a bond to establish the genuineness of coupons. In the other the aim is to bring out more clearly than ever before the question whether a tender of a coupon pays the tax. Attorney General BR. Taylor Scott, ex-Attorney General Ayers and Hon. John Randolph Tucker will represent the commonwealth in these cases, saunter rsa He Had Reached the Limit, From the New York Sun, Passenger (in the elevator on the basement floor)—‘‘Can’t I go down any further?” Elevator boy—*Not unless you die.” Sirsa wees No Attention Required. From an Exchange. Floor Walker—“‘Any one waiting on you, miss?” Miss—“Yes, sir; Mr. Huggins of the ribbon department. We're to be married next month.” see - ep, A Happy Colorado Town. From the Denver iepublican, Sterling, Col., must be a happy, contented place. A correspondent writes of it: “Business here 18 quiet but not discouraging. The weather is warm, the saloon business dull, the county jail empty and the churches full” A Woman Torn by a Lion. Miss Sterling entered the lion's cage at Beziers in Paris Monday evening, accompanied | by the lion trainer, a professor of hypnotism having first attempted to hypnotize the fierce animals. In the case of one of them, however, he seems not to have been successful, as n0 sooner was Miss Sterling well within the cage than the powerful brute threw himself upon her aud terribly lacerated her limbs, She was barely saved from being torn to pieces by the prompt interference of the lion tamer, who courageously attacked the animal and’ thus gave the wounded woman time to crawl out of the cage. ——_+e-—_____ As Good as Gold. TWO HUNDRED LOTS NEAR DENVER, COL., FREE. Desiring to attract universal attention we have adopted this novel and expensive method of placing our property before the people, ‘The lots we are giving away are in Piainield, anew suburban addition on the Fort Worth and Denver railroad, only a few minutes’ ride from the union depot at Denver, Col. These lots are 25x125 feet, wide streets and nice park reserved. We keep every other lot for the present and will not sell, Every lot that is given away will be worth €100 in less than eighteen months, We give only one lot to each person and require no contract to im- prove, If you desire one of these lots send us your full name and address, with 4c, for post- age, aud we will mail you deed at once. Ad- dress Plainfield Addition Company, Castle Kock, Colorado, _ ses Stole the Missionary Box. Hamilton Carter, oue of the professors in the Lyme, Ohio, institute, has been arrested on the charge of burglary aud bas made a confes- sion, He broke into a drug store at New Lyme and also stole a missionary collection taken up in the Presbyterian Sunday school at Warren, Ohio, He wasachurch member and an at- tendant at the Sunday school, He had always stood well in the community. ———— 00 Customs of the Eskimo, From the Great Divide, Like the Indians the Eskimos often kill the old, Often the old are tired of life and beg to be dispatched. If food is scarce they are turned out to starve, whether they like itor not. The superfluous women are also disposed of in this way. Barbarism shows itself in their treatment ofthe dead. The body ofa favorite wife or child is sometimes protected through the win- ter and decently buried in the spring, but as a general rule corpses are dragged a short dis- tance from the village and abandoned to the dogs. ‘The savages have no idea of the mar- riage relation. Women are treated as chattels, The number of wives a man may have is regu- lated not by his possessions, as among the Mormons, but by his ability to manage women, One infers from this that polygamy is not car- ried on to any great bi para Philadelphia Printers Will Not Strike. ‘Typographical union, No, 2, of Philadelphia, held a meeting at Music Fund hall yesterday to further consider the question of striking for the increased rate for composition. The meet- ing was held at 5 o'clock, 80 as to give all the members of the union a chance to attend, and there was a large number present. After a short discussion a vote was taken to decide whether the union should strike for a higher rate. Two hundred and four voted in the af- firmative and eighty-ninc in the negative. As it took a three-quarters vote to carry the mo- THE UNITED SISTERS. A New Beneficial Society for Women in England. From the London Dally News. Miss Louisa Hubbard and other ladies have just formed « new “Work and leisure court” of the “United sisters’ friendly society,” of which Miss Morley acts as one of the trustees, This society is formed on the federative plan and its membership is confined solely to women. It was founded four years ago by the Rev. J. Frome Wilkinson, rector of Kilvington, Notte, and it now has branches in many parts of Eng- land. It occupies comparatively new ground in being a benefit society adapted to the needs of women. The ordinary benefit societies, which count their members by millions, do not admit women to membership, yet it is easy to see from the census tables that, both in num- bers and in their peculiar liability to distress and want, women need some B hednees of this kind even more than men. Friendly societi for women are not exactly a novelty, but their scope has been largely extended by this latest nization, the society of shepherdesses was founded thirty years ago in the Midlands. “The lov- ing sisters” of Glamorganshire bas existed for fifty-one years. But these and a few others of the kind are mostly local in their application, while ‘‘The united sisters” seems to desig- nated to meet a more general want, There are four tables of contributions drawn up by a competent actuary and giving sick allowances varying from eight shillings per week to twenty shillings, and death allowances ranging from £6 to £12 in return for subscriptions ranging respectively from one shilling and a Penny to two shillings and five-penco per month. ‘This rate of subscription is for mem- bers aged from sixteen to twenty; for older persons, of course, the amounts have to be in- creased. For a payment of two shillings and eleven-pence per lunar month a person joining at eighteen may become entitled toa sick al- lowance of eight shillings per week for six months, and four shillings after, to an anuity of ten shillings per week for life, after the age of sixty-five, and to £6 at death, se. _ They Want to Lynch Him, A vigorous man hunt is in progress in the county ten miles south of St. Louis and last night the city police were asked to take a hand, Oliver Kaim hus for three months been teach- ing school’in Oakville. He boarded in th Schmidt family and fell in love with his host’ daughter Leona, one of his scholars. All the other young men in the county seemed to be in love with her also. The clandestine conrt- ship culminated in an elopment Sunday night. Mr, Schmidt was very much enraged at this and swore that he would kill Kaim if he caught him. Schmidt went to the barn for his horse in order to begin pursuit at once but he found that the ex-school master had been there be- fore him and that his best horse was gone. He aroused the farmers all over the neighbor- hoodand soon hadan army of young men on the hunt for the teacher with the vowed purpose of lynching him for horse stealing. If the talk of the pursuers is to be believed and if the young teacher is taken back, the fact that he rode off on one of Schmidt's horses will be made a pretext for taking bi: ——— - eee. Masonry and the Liquor Trade. Atarecent meeting of the Masonic Grand lodge of Nebraska a rule was adopted which prohibits a saloon keeker from being ® Mason or remaining in the order if he continues the business, It has just leaked out that a Lincoln lodge has begun the work of purging the order of members engaged in that business, Charges were preferred about six weeks ago against three prominent members of the order in Lin- coln who were engaged in liquor selling, and at arecent meeting of “ lodge, after an all night session, they wer@ expelled from the order, This is the first case under the rule. It is understood that like prosecutions will be be- Guu ali over the state, ~~ "¢@e—____ Electricity an Aid to Gamblers. From the lectrical Review. It has recently been suggested that instead of using the rack so well known to transatlantic travelers, that the dishes might be held on the table during rough weather by means of elec- tricity. This would be accomplished by the use of a number of electro-magnets placed im- mediately below the table cover, which could be made, by closing an electric circuit, to pow- erfullly attract the various dishes, they having been provided with iron bottoms, A similar device has been designed by cer- tain gamblers, who, like the rest of the world, are quick to ayail themselves of electrical aids. The loaded dice of the day have the game specitic gravity, but have a piece of iron in- serted opposite the side which is wanted to turn up throughout, so that when thrown on au ordinary table they are governed only by the law of chance, but when cast on the mag- netic table at the gambling den can be mad> to turn up “three sixes” or not at thé will of the person controlling the secret button connect- ing the battery with the electro magnets. ec uslasenisanlias bi Francis R. Rives, Jr., Dead from the Grip. Francis R. Rives, jr.,a son of Francis R. Rives, the president of the New York coaching elub, died at his home near Freehold, N.J., yesterday. Three days ago ho was taken with the grippe, which turned to pneumonia and caused his death. Mr. Rives, who ia thirty-six years of age, has been married about three years, since which time he has lived at his country seat He was @ brother of George Rives, who was assistant secretary of state during Cleveland's administration, and was » cousin of Mrs. Amelia Kives-Chanler, the nov- elist. The body will be taken to New York for interment, ————-cee______ A Forgotten Senator. Chicago Times’ Denver Letter, Ex-Senator Tubor's luck seems to cling to him. Another girl tothe house of Tabor. It is said there was a corner on cut flowers the day following the advent of the little stranger and that most of them found their way to the mansion on Capitol Hill. This good fortune and @ rise of two and one-half points in “Matchless” induced the Senator's warmest smiles, ‘Ihe evil predictions of a few years since that Tabor’s luck was on the wane and that he would soon be as poor as in the old cor- ner grocery days of Leadville seem in abad way to be verified. —————-+e0—______ Europe’s Longest Telephone Line, From the London Figaro, The completion of the longest telephonio line in Europe is just announced, The wires stretch from Pesth to Prague, a distance of at least 600 kilometers. What is more, the line is already an assured telephonic success. a pe ——--ee—_____ Dom Pedro’s Wife Laid at Rest. The body of the late empress of Brazil was yesterday consigned to its final resting place in the Pantheon at Lisbon. The remains were brought by the train from Oporto this morn- ing. Dom Pedro and the family came on the same train. The king and his wife waited at the station aud received them, Theremains were transferred from the train to the hearse amid the salutations of respect from all pres- ent. The king then lo farewell to Bom Pedro and returned to the palace. Dom Pedro and his relatives then entered the state carriage and the funeral procession moved to the pan- » WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1890. EDUCATIONAL. PIANOS AND ORGANS._ IN WASHINGTON. uno anv Hane Ming AMY 0. LEAVITT jas Removed to 1226 Masacchusettsata.n.w. 3aS1m FRANsO — ExPEn’ RFORMER FROM NEW SSS eee Guaraniced; highest a YENSUS AND CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION; Coonrresstal provaceiton: coupiste tnteeetaeras® lence its. 8. W. INN, A.M, Ivy Insutute, aw. cor. Ls 4 FLYNN, ASL, Ivy Insitute, aw, See R. (NG AND PAINTING—INSTRUCTION FOR ators, ortrait. aud Historical Painters, Mie, TMO- GENE ROBINSO! twelve medals and studied 15 years in Ei Instruction day oF evening, in class or private. asonai traits in'charcoal, and oil S16; MARIANO a SCHOOL FOB SINGING, “Studio and residenea P19 11s 5.w, st. tw. Wil be pleased to mail Circular on demand. 430-26* TBE ART OF IETATING To PERFECTION 1HE Freuchiman's Voice, Pronunciation and Accent— bis inflection—in the ‘b lang (See Amusements and Special No Fav Sen ey or 188 JULIA E. BALCH, ELPERIENCED IN |. one prliah Uarerhaste to Forein Micccnine the En. ‘oreiguers.offe: M services as Teacher to Members of the Pau-Ameri= can Oongressand to Foreign Legetions. 1207 10thn.w 3m. iss, PALCH'S CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE, AVA 1207 10th st. n.w.—Pupiis prepared for all amivaiions. Special Lessons for Censt jus Bureau, Highest references ES) Prat ee Italian, Portug German, by HENRI LARKOQUE, AM. 3 Sorbonne, Paris, France, 120% K st. u. w. cae CoLvMaT CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 PA. ave. jhorough instructors, Primary and sd- vanced course -, EDWIN of Piano, Violin, E-HART, Prine pal, late of ‘New Engluud Conserva- tory, Bosion, Masa ni jetim RENCH LESSONS. 5 Diplome de Academie de iaris and experienced teacher, 3 3-1m* Address 1133 10th st_n.w. HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES dk ‘723 14th st, me _ $10 Ae Hat. 3 TRIAL LESSONS FREES Branches tn New York, ‘boston ‘brooklyn, Chi Philadelphia, Lousville, Paris (Prusce)> Besiise and Dresden, Ge y. weld [ES MANWS KINDERGARTEN AND ayp KINDERGARTEN NOKMAL TRAINING CLASS 1918 Sunderland place, south of Dupont circle. 2-4 COLUMBIA, COLLEGE n.w.—Business cou! OF COMMERCE, 609 F ree: Bookkeeping (Eastiuan qpatem, embraciug theory, Business Practice and king), Penmanship, Correspondence, Arithinetic, Word Lessons and Commercial Law. Also courses i, English, Accountancy, ‘Jeleyraphy, shorthand and Typewriting, New furniture, steam heat and other C.K. URNER, AM, CE, 4 » Prin. Third year as o Business Fducttor in tulscity. Fif- teen years a member of the faculty of Eastman Collexe. Joint author of e tman 8) of Traine, ived the only Guid Medal awarded for Bust ‘orld’s Fair held in Paris, 1889. Dees Education at the 1223 25-410 <; FIFTEENTH BT, 1223 washer. ‘a THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. 431-tofe9 IANO LESSONS — MISS CLARA HARRISON, Pupil of Dr. Wim. Mason of New York, 1006 i between 6 and 7 p.m. az8-2 WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. Cloud Building, 9th aud F sts. —Twenty-frst . Plano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute, Cornet, ‘advantages. O.'B. BULLAKD, Direc Neewog ave. (Highland Terrace), 14th Street Circle. 421.6m._Mr.and Mra, WM. D. CABELL, Principals. Acavery O. 6i4 12 » near F. SCHOOL YEAR OPENS JANUARY 5, 1890. a7 Bend for catalogue. te at. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BUYS, ST, GEORGE'S, ars C, rm OO Md., Prof. J.C. Kinear, A.M. nc es An un- surpassed ing Behool; $10U to$125 per halt pession. dl7-im* W 20018 COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 E. CAP. ST, ‘The best Coumercial Schvol in Washington. ‘Thorouch, successful and prosperous, 77 per ceut have annual scholarships, 825. ludorsed by those im attendunce, ew methods; easy terms; rajid progress, ‘Type-writing free to Busitiess Course pupils, Sind for circular or cull bet. Sand 7pm, 412-3m USS, SCHMINTS [SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN and Frimery—at 401 3d st. now. Coach irom orthwestern section, teacher accompanying. Artic? lation and Speech Keading Taught the Deaf. d1(-1m* HARVARD (GEADUATE DESIRES ‘PUPILS or in Slnmsen Apply mead Wai. B. PUTNAM, A.af., a9-1m__At Sanders & Staymi JE LOCUTION aNd DRAMATIC AKT. — ‘Also Grace, Deportnent, and Expression, The Bhaftesbury method. Lessons in class or private, Cir lar cular containing terms aud full informauon free, fi MAUD D. BECK W114, Bu An oc31 715 Izth st nw, Exccutiox Asp, Onarony, MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, 614 12th si.n.w,, nenr F. Diplomas, Degrees,and Teachers’ Certificatesawarded fo craduates. Shorter courses privately or in class, Forty-ewt-page cataloxue free. az every tacility for acquiring & thoro! education. No efforts are to oend art. ‘The muncal department conprtoes iu music end art. ‘The musical departuent comprises theory aud technic and embraces bari piano, harp, violin, guitar and banjo. Languages, general vocal and drawing and fancy work free, oc21-4m SFENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Corner 7th and D sts. n.w. School of Business and Counting House Training, ‘behool of Practical Luglish, School of Shorthand sud J ypewriting. Behool of Telegrapny und Electrical Scienoa, School of Spencerian Penmanship. SeLool of Mechanical aud Architectural Drewing, Day and nigist sessions, Cail or send for illustrated catalogue free. HL: C, SYLNCER, LLB, Principal; BARA, AL SPENCER, Vice Principal. se23 MEDICAL, &c. Leavers. of the largest houses in the world, everywhere. We sell on easy monthly payments, rent Pianos and Organs with option, of purchase, and take old instruments in ex- change, allowing the full value therefor. We also haves department for tuning and repairing, and give careful Do not think of buying or renting « Piano oran Organ before examining our splendid assorunent of instrnments and getting our terms. SANDERS & STAYMAN, ne 934 F street northwest, SeNOBLESSE OBLIGE” THE KRAKAUER R. will prove it. call and see them: at KUHN'S Temple of Music, 1209Gsinw. Also the Burdett Organ. asi_ | Srirey P0808, sion 209 ant rem aoe indorsed by over 100 music school: a Ciewes tot Gurability. Old Pianos takeu in exchanee. Lhe oul Upreht that cap take She place of ‘Grand, 4 PEEIFFER & CONLIFF, 421.3m S14 Lithet. nw. (_HICKERING Pianos, Full stock of Uprights and ‘ust Kecei ved, JOWN F. ELLis & Cu, HENRY F. z Ne 9357 Peuns. ave. KurPaeest 7 Easy Terms. JOHN FELL» & CO, 37 Fenua. ave PIANOS FOR RENT OR SALE— Jous'S ELLIS & CO. 957 Penna. a Plaxos its TUNED AND REVAIRED— t Workiwen. beumaeee hi 3 ELLIS & 00.. 37 Penna ave OLD SQUARE PIANOS TAKEN IN PAwT Pa¥- ‘ment for New and fuli value allowed. SOHN F. ELLIs & CO., ‘937 Penna. ave Piano in the world—on! OHNE ELLIS Con Grand. PETIT BIJOU— Smallest Perfect Upright ‘880. J o AND PIANOS. F. ELLIS & CO. V7 Penn MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, MUSIC BOXES, MUSICAL Instruments and Musical Merchatdise of ali kinds SOHN FL ELLIS & 413-1m ‘937 Peuna. ave. "PRE HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO Is THE ONLY Piano made in the world which positively wi proves with Use, in all climates. is very stroug poy Dut We cab substantiate it by tesuuony Which is ‘irresistible, Other piauus deteriorate, owing to the foundation-tone being invariably metallic By the Hi method o1 construction, Lowever, whick is based upon the vioun principle of resonance, use only tends to develop the beauutul tone which exists f the truss in the very’ basis of W.G. Med ZEROTT & Ov, 1110 F et a5-wtt HAAEET, § DAVIS UPKIGHT GRAND Pianos; elegant Holiday styles, superb Wuce, exquisite touch; marvellous endur: wer; new aud grest iup- provements; THE PERFECT UPRIGHT “PLANO! SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS JOHN pow, 4 Christmas tun: lute time, Ps SUMNEK, Agent, al SL i vthst. o.w, KK NNN A KUK KEKE K NNN AA B KO ONNN AA BBB «BRS 244 ken PiaNOs. UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHTP se AND. pexaLitiny. - Res artiste Siyles,"‘suisuen iu deans ot Blots ee eed 2 ae By DECUKATIVE AKT. Pisuos for reut. SECOND-HAND FIANOS. — A large if Ls ost every -known make in the gouniry af thorough reptir. will Ue closed ut at ver w figures. SELCIAL INDUCEMEN'S offered ot 2. pricesaud ib temas,which will be ed ob BAS: RONIBEY Ne Tall aanas woen deals as wa pe = CO. B17 Market Spsca, BOOKS AND STATIONERY New Booxs As Prsussep, PERIODICALS AS ISSUED, CARD ENGRAVING MOURNING AND WEDDING STATIONERY. PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFITS complete in everything necessary to tuke, develop, Print, toue and mouut* photograph. Size No. 2, $0, size No. 10. — ROBERT F. MILLER, nod-3m 539 15th st., Corcuran Building. For Tue New Year DIABIES, PHYSICIANS’ VISITING LISTS, BLANK BOOKS, TEACHERS’ AIDS TO THE LESSONS: FOR "90. Wh. BALLANTYNE & SON ae 428 7th st Ger i "Tovay. “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IM KING ARTHUR'S COURT.” MARK TWAIN'S GREATEST WORK. W. R HERBERT, Exclusive Agent, 14 Central Building, Penna. sve. and 9th st. als-im Oven Evenings. LADIES’ GOODs. Ss ATI'S DRESS MAKING ROOMS, 1325 . Liegant Dresses, go to 87; Dull ry $10." Fit guareutocd. Ff ADIES DEBIRING FINE PoL RAITS MADE OF their dear iriends coh exause speciuens Lew ol exhibition at the rooms of Mrs BELLE KENZ, Artist, 621 1b st. nw. Sutisfucuon guaranteed, * ADIES WHO KE-QUIRE THE SERVICES OF EX- perienced Female Physician should consult Dr.and fs, WILSON, 1109 vurk place i.e., between Band rg ith aud 12th sta, ue, Ladies only.” Kemedy $0 “awe asin Eetablishinent 722 E. Baltimore at,, Baltimore, Md., Brauch office Staudard 8M. oflce, wyd Fz. .w. (Masonic Temple), Wasiuugton, D.C. eres it, LEON, ‘The Oldest Fstablished and only Reliable Ladies’ Physician in the City, can be consulted daily, 464 C at., between 434 and 6th ats. nw. Prompt treatment, Cousultation serictly confide tial.” Separate rooms for Medicine, $3, Pill 1. Oflice always open, wh. F. H. BOBCOE, HE WORLD'S CELEBRATED CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN, ALSO BUSINESS AND TEST MEDIUM, fe now stopping at the residence of Mr. LITTLEFIELD, TUG L st. Baw, wisere cousulted upou all Auatters of Faust, Preseut ad suture, Office hours:—11 am—2 p.m, 3pan.—6 pm, 303-6t* LONG-ESTABLISHED AND clu, cau be consulted dail t. UW, OlLod hours from Coan ION, LADI£S!—MAIL 2c, STAMP FOR ed instructions for eularsing bust 5 inches, Dsing Luma bust Developer; absolutely guaranteed B4-page illustrated catalogue muiled for 8c, Em ct Buzar, 224 Tremoutst.. Boston. T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTH is the oldest-established advertis- jug Ladies’ Physician im the city. Ladies, you can cuntidently consult Dr. BROTHERS, 906 B st, s,w. diseases peculiar to expenienca, articular attention paid to all Jndies, married or single, Forty years’ d3l-li* EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHER: Siz, thpenred before me and made oat 906 BST. that he is ‘tis city, ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE Mitrivour dr sRoTHENS' Inviorating Cordial Will cure any case of Nervous Dobility aud loss of Rerve power. It imparts vigor to the whole, system, Malo or Female, 906 B st. aw. @31-1m' EASLS OF SECKET.—DR. CONDOKY (FOR- D ca lg ‘Dr. Kicord of FY; FRONTS! FKON ‘Always in order by jluin combing, Fry MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, 132y F st, nw. (Mrs. Harrison's, Inuporter of Fine Freuch Huir Goods, Hairdressing. 2. Shampooing. _ N GAR) S DYED AND ALiex: fs SS inte Newest sty ice, New seal Garments iumue to order by the MASSES CUNN’ NUHAM, Practical Fur- Teta, 1510 Sih sL.uw., botweea Nosud Oo. wel JPREXCH DYEING, SCOUTING ANB DiY CLEAN- BING pstabbisisu ins N i 5 New York uve. ret-cisse Ladies, ork of every deserip and Geuts? aud Maison Yriese, Paris. NTON FISCHEL’S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- LISHMENT AND Dik WORKS, 800 G 51..W. jes" and Geuts’ Garments of ail kinds cleane: Dyed without beins ripped. Ladies’ Eveniue Dresses @speciulty. Thisty-Bve )eurs' experience, Prices niod- erate. Goods ca.ied for sud deuvered. ald ALL MOOL GALMENTS, MAG UP OR RIPPED, dyed & good WourkiK A FISCHER, walt 06 G st. nw. PROFESSIONAL _ ME. DEFAME, THE ONLY WONDERFUL Gitted F uxlieh sud German Astrologer im the city. i, ‘Teils all eveuts of live. Office hours, On Sunday from 10 «.m, to 5:30 pam east side of the stree ME. BROOKE TELIS ALL THE E' M 'E. All busines sopnden uel Leas Colts Gack 465 Lat, between c CLAY, THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY Telidble gebuiue und vatural-born Clairvoyant, Astrologer and Medium in lus located (per: mapently in private parlors 3 12th st. nw. Prof, Clay was boru with veil and wonderful prophetic second sight; reveals every bidweu auystery, fi para orstolen property, brings ej ‘toxviller, causes speedy marr. Vea SUCCESS I DUSILesH, FeNOVEs shifatuiy troubles, evil intiuences: coundential advice on pel usions, divorces, law suits, speculatioms, Jove or wh} ching yuu are in doubt of. Never bees Kuown to fail; succeeded where ail others have fated. ____RATLROADs. HE GREAT NANTA Dot s T PENNSYL ROUTE TO THE NOKIM, WEST. AND BOL 4 BLE TRACK. eres Dip TREL RAILS MAGNIFI TRA ra byt 2 “hicago eore Louis, connecting daily at Hi th torong® slecrehe ror Loumeilie aud Manure wipeibey ea. Press, Pam. daily, for Pittsburg and with throngt Sleeper do Pittsburg, end Pittabend fo Chicaw: BaLin Kane, with > For Wiliam t 11.00 and 11-40 am. pm. On . 10, 10-0 xpress of Pullman ‘Sunday, 00 Sea re) Perior Care and 4.00 pan 40 am. daily, except dauy with Dining Car FO PHL Fast Express 8°10. Aco LADELPRIA ort, ol a pm. day. . N.X., al through treiue counect wt ¥ City With oats of Brooklyp ADbex. afford: ing direct transfer to Fulton street evoding doubie terringe across New York City. For Atiautic City, 11740 Rm, week days, 12:20 p.m daly For Batimore, 6:35, 7 5200, 9:00.10: u, 3.20, 3 40, 8:10, 10 V0, 9.05. 20:50 30, 4-00, 4:10, 6-00, pm. pol Ws, 7 20,900 am., 12-05and 4:20) ‘daily, excest Pie Sunday, Sundays 9.09 om, Pan. ALLXANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL~ WAL AND ALEAANDAIA AND WASHINGLUN BAILWA D LFPEC For Alexandria, 4 am mantico, 745 am and 4.65 as 57 amend ys Sundays, with, 4:0), 10 MUWOdAEL +05 pun. week aay. ‘Train: iesve Alexandria for 3-00, 4:10, 10:15 20 othice, sth gtreet and Feuneylvaui svenue, wk, Where orders cau be leit for the ched bogvuce to destination fun hotels and remaences, Cuas. E PUGH, J. K. WOOD, General Mauayer. (al) Ge. Pas, Agent, Tae Axp Ono Rarrxoan 2 cor. ist md xj ress uaily 1) For Cunciuuats, Bt Lows aud Andi Gay. S10 and 11:50 p.m. dor waa] aud Cleveland, Vestibuled Lusited express uatiy 11 -L0'a, mu aud eajirome 8 40 p.m. vor Lexington aud Local StaGous T1050 aun £0) Hie or and wy alous, T5350 pam For Luray, 8:40 p.m. dass; or Baitinore, week day 8 mt YU, wots 1100, Stations ore, 5:00, 6:40, 6:00, 6 and 11 200 pt. 9:15, 10:15am, 5:00, 6:20, and 11:00 p.m, For Aunapolis, 6:40 aud Pw. On Sundays, 8 Dapolis G40 oud bundays, B37 a.m. 4:00 aSl:1. p.m. tor 110-30 a. «14-30 apd 15-5 ‘Church train eaves Washington on Sunday at 1:10 Pon. Moppanx at all stations on Metropolitan For Frederick, 16:40, 1115.0 a., 13:10, 14:30 Be Bm. Sundays, 1:1u pam kor Lawerstown, 11120 aim. and 15:30 p.m. Urwusarrive trom Chicugo daily 11:4 ; from Cuciuwaus and st. Louis -50 pau. ; irom Pateburg 7:20 aan, 6.00 4 XULK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, bor New ork, drenton, Newark and 2-0U, TB20U, °Y LU, *12 200 Bia, BU, *4-2u *i0:.0 p.m. Buttet parlor care on all Siec\ ibe car ou the 10:50 pm, open at B00 p.m For Tuiindel bia, Newark, Wilmington and C °4::00, T8200, "8:20, "1200 Mmm, *2 250, "4:0, 7 od and *10-30 p.m. Jur sLtertuediate pointe between Baltimoreand Adelj lua, 15 60 an 20 wm. ©1226, 13:15 paw. Ws jor W “8 Dew Jork eeuington,, U0, *3:20, °S00 pm aud “12.1 Philadelphia for Washington be attest 1 hb, 4 0, sedate a0 pike oud 0 ma Sua leave 10 ag Or Atiaubic City'=$.00 ‘am. Js 4:00 a.2u. and 12.0Y noon, Thacept Duuday. “Dewy. {Sunday only. Jiaxwexe called ivr and checaed from hotela and ree ideuces by Uuivu i rauster Co, ou orders left st Ucket Othces, G19 aud 10d ku. ave. wud at Depot. ed. ODE CHAS. O. BCU i Gen. Peas het. ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD CO. ucdule in effect NOVEMBER 24, 1380, tu —Eapt Lenpessee Mall, daily for Warren. alle, Charlottesville, stuGous between Aleaundria aud Lynel AUauta, Briste,, Kuva ville, Chattant Puljaai Sleeper Wasiuuxton to New Orlesma, 11:24 am. —Fast Mail daily for C > Chane sticavilie, Staticus Chespenke and_Obte Boute, Lynchvure, Kocky siount, Danville aud Stations be- tween Lynchburg aud aiviile, Greeusboru’, Kaleigh, frbeville, ‘Cherieite, Culunuia, Aumusty, Ai Biruivxiem, Moutwomery, New Orieaus, Texas Cau New Lork'to Acianta, Puluuan Si wlan Deauville to © bisaud Augusta Pullman Sleepers Wasuiugtin . and U, noUute. 20 pau—Daily, except Sunday, for Maneaeaa Strasburg aud intermediate stations, Dauy vie Ly uckburm, Bristol and Chat ftenoova. Pulliuah Vestibule sicepers Washington to Mempai forall Arkensus pointe we, daily . Orange, Chat vile, Ciucipuau. Tullman Vestibule tram tou to Ciuciuuali with # Pullman sieoper vile. 11:00 p.m.—Southern Express daily for Dauvidie, Kalegeu, ‘Cuaclotte, “Gola vale Car Washaugton to Lows Crs tor Lows uunday, 5 ‘Lurvuxh trains trom the south vis Charlotte, Dan- ville aud dyuchbury arrive mm W 6203 am, and 7:10 Via Last Te tol and information t ofhice, 1300 Pena. Mescuxer sistion, Peuusylveue JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, O NUKFULK AND 2 ‘T MUNROE Mk POPULAG MULL THE OLD FAVOM4» 5. BAmLe GEORGE LEARY, BrLEDS. SAF COMPUTABLE Ayppuutunents Lrst-cu ‘Table Guexcelied State reviuie ine Comet taoie ats tote Uy whew Abd attentive oliicers. dburousk diacipline. Frou (tirstrect slant AU NWALS, WaDNESDANS Qud FRID ALS 0 5 pm. Tbe only steuuer lauding at Boston wharf, Norfolis abd the uly lane havuuy eaciissve connection wit, BUPiUN AND PROVE NCR DI LAMERS, Ticket and roams at Gly and ido) Peuuayavenia ave... Lawiey’s, 10th sud ¥ L.w.. and Knox's apres, Who Will check baxwaye Lom bole aud private feat deuces. ‘Leiep! 0. 440 ue Wai. P. WELCIL, Supt, and Gen, Age QOKPOLK, FOKTEESS MONKOK AND THE IN south —Ou aud ater MUADAXL, November 4 Steamer Lady of the Lake, haviniy been teyat Tssv, S18 OF SECREI gon ; re all other sued. | sit ews. surinteds wail eave mnt-atreet wwe : d be used f tion it was declared lost. theon, The representatives of the emperors | furs). Ufice hour, 10 12 aad 8 to 8 — — pa oa | = 7 StMACHAD wi NE" sh - 3 le Coul pain, the papal nuncic ie whole diplomati "8 EY. ’ i none ana woeetin Gomdiame: L. H. Neudecker, representing the Baltimore | prom the Milwaukee Wisconsin, Oucpa aud the state ofhstels met the cortege at | AP,” | Curce Weak Lyon Sore, Indamed Eyes, | | DENTISTRY. _ “ine treat cal board of trade, favored abolishing entirely the | ”"s late ected general manager of the St. | the cathedral After the dean had pronounced | washington, Wholesule, 119 Fulton st.. New York | JoREE DENIAL 1 MARY—1EETH FILLED | Oiiecs, G1 std Loo. Pu aye, and Mawie) Ex) ree > we offer ax cedaced rates, internal revenue tax and putting a specifie —— absolution the imperial family followed the | city Gist | Wend anise teeth unservea without charge,except | IsLAND AND Sia LOAD UuASLANG COMPARE. S Per Celt aiucug whch wil be | 2UtY of 50 cents per pound on all wrappers, 20 | Pan! road on one occasion appeared at the re- | Comat ue Perna’ family, followed the Dost of material, at 1525 Hast. nw., the Deutal Depart | Mc0 @ ee WYures:$10, $12 aud gia” | cents per pound on all fillers, 83 ceute per | pair shops of the company in Milwaukee and sausedaa uf oe bmendl aavion NEYS. ag gg a ag A 4 Moo8F vELNOn. — : pound on all stripped leaf, and a uniform duty | becoming interested in the work of one of the | "The king has placed the Foyal apartments in ATTORNEYS. b 1} eas att Sn_ | Soo amee W. W. CORGURAM, Om & b STINEMEIZ & ro of $2 per pound on all cigars, mechanics remarked: ‘Young man, it seems | the palace of Necessidades at the disposal of the ILLYEK & BAL:TON, PR See PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH st; Jeeves 44h st. whiort Guily eacept ounday) ior SEG FE RR See Sirah 20 1D ot | |, Geo. M. Trader, Van favored chonat ttt | to me you are not doing that correctly.” ‘The | Brazilian imperial family during their stay. Aitorngys-at-Law, its Fillings sopeciaity, Aching tooth sved. Aprli- | 3Ssuyu bare routine ls seonnann amano Pius E . 1889: internal reveume tax.” omen ° | workman looked up with supreme contempt at _§:8-1m_Have removed to the Bun Building. gabon toque prevents pain ua extracting, Bours: | te yrvtiids and uation, waist be ants EUxPosITios, Os Walter (E. Barnett, representing the cigar | the stranger and fore Layo Re herees GF PHILLIPS voxenney 2 @ ZAouRY, | = oO POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. 3GKAND PKIZES-5 GOLD MEDALS. py sent g lor imemen el Gel he cana cate ore trembling with PHILLIPS, ZACHKY & MCKENNEY, KOUSEFURNISHINGS. Leaves / ucatioct iat ub MUNDAS Mr. 5. Wise, of the Cigar manufacturers’ | tage he paralyzed the mecbanic with: “Yes, 4-1 Building, Fst. sar sii association of New York said the internal tax | Sif, i business; aa poy ae Puce + EIORFIEE cocwenreen scan - Comm Bx Gu was rotectioi wir, aE ¢ poll Bg ‘ponana teat en manufac- Sellen, “I wen mabe’ ‘of the fact; but you ALTORKNEYS AND —_ ae aT Law, — anaes Guagenare: empty boxes. demmenciong fool comes around here’ we Telephone 1195-2. 030-6 A full line of . . is the manager or no- ue F. ARNO! > scons rou arcs Cre of Cincinnatt agreed with a, |e fll poate hei ihe manages or es nr eas cooxtso eTovms OCEAN STEAMERS.__ VANILLA (Sante) QUALITY. oa H. Hopkins of Detroit wanted to re- on, Opp. City Hall. __foc7-3m}__ Washington, D.C. a S*"E2cczs, FO eNR Oe ope, aca ASK FOR YELLOW WRAPPER 400. ALB | {he other features of thehatereat pan repeal American Honors to Stanley. CORRELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-4 i Se a RURDEECE . Robert Stewart, secretary of the Baltimore | Henry M. Stanley has accepted the invitation D.C. hesidence, 1215 ast. a. w, Ae mee my gonna 7 ‘ere = ee FOR GALE EVERYWHERE tobacco board of trade, said the large tobacco | to attend s banquet to be given in his honor by BICYCLES. poon,, Worm, Weu- dau 22, aim: ainda, Wed, | BRANCH HOUSE, UNION SQUARE, NW. ¥, 2 | ™uufucturers thought their reputation was| Americans in London. The date of the ban- FAMILY SUPPLIES. Pept am. Kas Sat Peo 1, pick, Leave, Wed, pias ee pecan SSS quet cannot be definitely fixed, but Mr. Stanley BURPANK POTATOES, 750. Bui 0 ag gg ag yt oy BERED. A Buflalo Woman Inherits $1,000,000, | hes cent a cable dispatch stating that he will ‘Crean Cheese, ibe. Ib, New Be. 1b, orth, eccurdiny w location 2d Se ee ee ee ee Mra. L. B. Burr of Buffalo, N.Y., has just re-| probably be in London in the middle of Feb- ofilling Hosein snd Desieatic Uied Beat 'aos “SC peteetdenedsans en poop catsanfeee Hanes’ | ceived notice that she is heiress to a fortune of | rary, Mr, Lincoln, the American minister, ocis1-cima oad ‘ave. Ie can be given in cup of coffe or tenor im arises | 91040,000. A fow days axo Supervisor Miller | vill preeide, He will present to Mr. Stanley an PRINT: GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. of food without the hucwlede of the patient: it ie ab- bor cor pecealiposet ce persed re- | wrought with African scenes, ————_—_ PRINTERS. ae ‘Fouthe from 8 to as eee ely barmiess, will eifect s permanent and | Ce’ a from torney neral Tabor —— ee. children . cocaty aura, ehetherthe pasiensins ssaeesnanehes arking information about Solomon Lincoln of ‘Albert Victor Feted. Rue 2 Rallroed Post 3 APER, | $6 years of Sate sale by wn Saaiere ‘od ste | Meccuaxr ‘Danone, sm alcoholic wreck If NEVER ¥AMLS Over} Yorkshire, or, if dead, o! eiress. The pew storia: improved machinery, latweat . FALL AND WINTER, "8990. 100,000 drunkards have been tmade temperate iscn | ter states that Lincoln's grandiather, bas ‘died |, &™sgnificont public festival was given in Inthe city. Gstistnstion guaranteck ER who have taken Guslen Specific im thelr coffee without their suvwscuse, aud W-uay Lelleve lbey Quit drink- leavi: honor of Albert Victor, son of the prince of Wales, at Calcutta yesterday. It was entirely to him a fortune estimated at $1,000,- Our own Jmportations now received, and you 000. lomon Lincoln came to Buffalo from are invited Wo iuejcct at the wellknown house MOOS AP 8 exreray ing of Mast wma tive wills yanewwuk of particulars | Yorkshire and entered in business, dying nine | oriental in character. Nautch, Kuttah and ae SBESTOS "AINT AND CEMENT « E. D, BARR, tee ae iE ears ago, and leaving one daughter, now Mrs. | Thibetan dances al with native theatri- COMMERGIAL. LEGAL AD PRovrasionar | £145 1, Sere and Char. navourine Tanon KK WPLPHESSIINL: 14th se and Vena” | Burr. ‘The estate consists of real estate in the | cal shows and the streets were. brilliantly illu. bone, goal, ow cae Billie vicinity of Bangor, Me, minated, FINE WORK A SPECIALTE, «owt ' wcl® ota Peane. orm

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