Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1890, Page 7

‘THE ONLY ” Perfect Substitute for Mother's Milk. INVALUABLE m CHOLERA INFANTU! REQUIRES HO COOKING. KLEPS 16 ALL GLIMATES. SEND eee art as Ce DOLIBER-GOODALE CO., Boston. Mass. “Another batch of orders and testimonials for ‘Wolf's Acme ‘When I deliver my mailto Woill & my work is dona’ Single delivery bringing one hundred and twen- ‘the wurth of Wolf's ACME Blacking who use it right, READ DIREC- TIONS, and follow them to the letter. ‘Thank good- Revs there are enough of them to influence those who wou"t read oF can't read. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. ‘The Bewt Blacking for Men, Women and Obidren. Usvrscevex TED A TTRACTION! OVER A MILLION DISTKisUTER LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANE. Incorporated by the Legislature for sud ‘Charfatie purpuses and ite franchise made Fart of the present State Constitution im 1879 by au overwhelming popular vote. ‘its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take piace Semi-An- pually (June and nber), and its GRAND SIN- GLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each of other ten months of the year, and are all draw Public at the Academy of Music, New Orleans La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND FYROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES. Atteated as follows: “We do hereby certify that pervise {he arrange. ments for ali the monthly und Neme Anntaal Drawtageat The Lowwmana State Lottery Company, and in person Fitae and comtyot the Druseings themeeires, and that the same are conducted honesty. asrness, am quod saith toward ali parties, and we authorize the Come Pang to wee this certisicate. Multeree attached, in ves adver See SS PU bG we der Banks and Bankers, will pay all grites tvawen tn The Lociatamas Sigie Ltinrss hich Stine EM. WALMSLEY, Pres, Louisiana National Bank, Fiblins LANAEX, bron. Beate National Bane A BALDWID, Pres. New Orleans National CAKL RUD, Free Uaion National Bauk GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, #300,000. 200,000 Tickets at $20 cach. Halves, $10; Quarters, eee: Tents 2. Twenties 81. LIST OF PRIZES mee Porretanns i c ere fre eee 3,14 Prizes, amounting to. NOTE—Tickets drawing Capital Prizes Yas are not enti- AGENTS WANTED. opdinary letter, containing Money Order issued all Lx, Com ‘New York Draft Address Registered Letiers containing Currency t3 DEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANE, Dew Urivana La “RFMFWRFR that the payment of prises is GUARANTFED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKSof New Pins Exzosriox, 1889: SGRAND PRIZES-5 GOLD MEDALS. MENTER CHOCOLATE. ABSOLUTELY PURE: VANILLA (Sante) QUALITY. ASK FOR YELLOW WRAPPER, 400. A LB. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. BRANCH HOUSE, UNION SQUARE, X. ¥. 2 TR WASHED DulDek WORKS. = EDWARD L. DENT, ME. Proprietor. Be oe aoe ‘machine work done in jeenaees 1m. tbe ne Columbia for the eter Cor. ste = * rk al CITY AND DISTRICT. @ “Onward and upward” is the motto of Tux Evexrxe Stan. Onward in its extending influence, upward in its circulation and adver- tising business, The increase is a steady, healthful one. CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. New Appointees Who Can Now Get Their Commissions. The Senate confirmed a large number of ap- pointments late yesterday. The more import- snt of them were: Wm. H. Taft of Ohio to be solicitor general, Augustine Heard of Massa- chusetts to be minister resident and consul general to Corea: Elisworth Daggett, surveyor general of Utah; Manning M. Rose of Ohio, principal clerk of the surveys in the general land office, United states district attorneys—Franklin P. Mays, for the district of Oregon; Lewis Parsons, Jt., northern and middle districts of Alabama. United States marshals—Frank Hitchcock, northern district of Illinois; John P. Tracey, western district of Missouri; John H, Simmons, southern district of Ohio; John Vigneaux, western district of Louisiana, Consuls—Eugene 0. Fechet of Michigan, at Piedsas Negras; Thomas McDermott of Len- nessee, at St. Thomas, West Indies; George W. of Ohio, at Milan. Collectors of customs—John R. Bet Diego, Cal; William H. Saxton, at don, Conn. : John M. Clark, at Chicago. In the navy—Lieut, Commander fons 2 E. Craig, to be a commander in the navy; Lieut. Henry B. Mansfield, lieutenaut commander; | Lieut. James T. Smith, jumor grade, lieuten- | ant; Ensign William L. Burdick, lieutenant, | jamor grade; Lieut. Ridgely Hunt, | grade, Leutenant: Ensign Harry Kimbal | tenant, junior grade. The following naval cadets, graduates of the naval academy, to be ensigns from the ist of July, 1889: Robert Stocker, Elliot Snew, Ben- | tom, Decker, Mark L. Bristol, Benjamin W. | Wells, jr., Walter 8. Burke, Newton A. McCully, | Jx., Levi C. Bertolette, William 8. Cloke, Geo. k Edward Moale, jr., Henry F. Bryan, Samuel R. Hurlbut, Andrew T. Long, Edward H. Burrell, Archibald H. Scales, Frederick H. Brown, Creighton Churchill, Clarence M. Stone, junior lieu- bald H. Davis, Guy H. Burrage and Frank M. Bussell, to fill’ vacancies in the grade of ensigns. A large number of supervisors of census and postmasters were confirmed. CAPITOL GLEANINGS, Notes From the Congressional Commit- tee Rooms, Senator Stockbridge has introduced a bill appropriating $50,000 for the establishment and maintenance of an Indian industrial school in Michigan. Senator Washburn introduced a similar bill for Minnesota, THE ALASKA SEAL FISHERY, The bill reported to the Senate yesterday by Mr. Morrill from the committee on finance, re- lating to the Alaska seal fishery, authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to lease for twenty years from May 1, 1890, the right to engage in the business of’ taking fur seals ou the islands of St. Paul and St. George. annual rental for this right shall not than $50,000 per annum, and, in addi- revenue tax or duty of not less than $4.50 on each skin shipped from the islands, ‘The present law fixes the tax on each skin shipped from the island at $2. The bill pro- vides that the company that receives the con- | tract shall take care of the uative Aleutians and provide sustenance for them. THE STEVENS HISTORICAL PAPERS. In 4 letter sent to the Senate yesterday Secre- tary Blaine recommends that Congress appropri- ate $15,000 for the purchase of 10,000 pages of valuable historical manuscript caused b; Mr. B. F. Stevens of London to be transcribe: from important documents in the archives of European governments, bearing upon the revo- lationary war, | CONTESTED ELECTION CASES, The /arguments in the Indiana contested | election case of Posey against Parrtt were heard by the House committee on elections yester- day. The committee has not yet undertaken to dis) of the pending case of Atkinson against Pendleton from West Virginia, POSTAL SALARIES, ETC. Mr. J. Lowrie Bell, the superintendent of the railway mail service, was before the House committee on post offices yesterday in connec- tion with the bill introduced by Repre- sentative Bingham to reclassify and fix the salaries of railway postal clerks, Mr. Bell favored this bill, as he also an assistant general superintendent and a chief clerk in the railway mail service, THE M'KINLEY CUSTOMS ADMINISTRATION BILL has been referred by the Senate committee on finance to a subcommittee consisting of Messrs. Allison, Aldrich, Hiscock, McPherson and Voorheess This subcommittee gave a a hearing today to the representatives of New York brokers and importers who oppose the of the law. ‘The full committee has cided to consider ali silver and financial measures referred to it February 18, PENSION BILLS, After representations yesterday by Messrs, McKee, Holmes and Williams, delegation representing the National association of pio- neers of war, the House committee on invalid pensions authorized a favorable report on the bill (cre pensions to surviv- ing officers and en! service of the late war who are now sufferin from any disability reasonably presume: to the result of exposure and hardships endured while in prison, The committee also authorized a favorable report on a bill providing that the claims of a state militiaman on account of disability from wounds received in battle while temporarily rendering service shail be adjudicated in the same manner as claims of persons regularly en- listed, A COURT OF PATENT APPEALS. The House committee on the judiciary has ordered a favorable report on the Culberson bill for the creation of a court of peals, The bill provides for five judges at salaries of $7,500 each. The court is to be a court of final appeal and is designed to relieve the United States Supreme Court of the patent cases that under the present law are appealed to it. ‘THE UNITED STATES SEA COAST RESERVE, The House committee on military affairs is giving earnest consideration to the bill to es- tablish and define the United States sea coast reserve. The bill provides thatthe reserve shall consist of parts of the militia of the several states bordering on the coasts of the United States. Their term of duty is not to exceed thirty days foreach year. Favorable reports on the bill have been received from the Secretary of War. Maj. Gen. Schofield and Maj, Gen. Howard. At amestag ot the military committee yesterday the bill was amended so that retired officers of the army may be de- tailed to instruct the troops selected for the reserve, The bill will be further considered next week. ‘NOTES. The Senate committee on .. yester- day coucluded to refer the bill proposing the transfer of the weather bureau to the Depart- ment of Agriculture to Gen. Greeley for his views on the subject. A Disgrace a Hundred Years Uld. On May 7, 1833, the cogner stone of » monu- ment to Mary, the mother of Washington, was laid by President Andrew Jackson, The me- morial was the patriatic offering of a New York eatizen, who shortly after abandoned the work. For over fifty years it has been ne- glected and left to the mercies of the weather and relic bunters. Herland, in an editorial ioe perpen toaid her in the work of raising a fund for repairing and completing the monument, and offers in the name of the Home-Maker company to donate 75 cents of every annual subscription ($2) to the Home- Maker received at their office and containing For Mary Washington monu- ‘The Home-Maker ia the leader of household publicati: and is oS | epee Pag this saeeal to mothers and daugh- re of country to honor a great and good . ——-——- Around the World in Thirty-Eight Days. ‘From the Portland Oregonian. 4 ~————~ | Thomas Washington, Francis Baughter, Archi- | | written: “Good-bye, Lizzie.” did the one providing for the appointment of | isted men including marines, | militia and volunteers of the military or naval | patent ap- | in the Febru- | Mrs. the 7 THE EVENING STAR: ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., THE DISTRICT IN CON FOR INCREASED PAY FOR ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNETS. United States District Attorney Hoge was at the Capitol yesterday and had a long talk with Mr. Gront, the chairman of the District com- for Mr. Hoge elaiming it at insuffielent The soe wall up'before the subcommittee on ju RENT OF THE GLOBE OFFICE. Senator Gorman has introduced a bill to pay Franklin Rives $3,990 for use and occupancy of the Globe office building by the government from September, 1878, to 1888, ——— A FUND FOR MR. RANDALL. The Ex-Speaker’s Friends Come to the Ald of the Stricken Statesman. From the Philsdelphia Inquirer. The physical condition of Congressman Sam- uel J. Randall has reached such a stage as to excite the gravest fears for his future. The well-known antipathy of Mr. Randall to accept ‘any gifts from hie numerous friends and ad- mirers, even contributions to campaign ex- Penses, coupled with the equally well-known fact that he derives his only revenue from his salary, bas lately induced a number of his friends of @ practical turn of mind to go to work secretly among themselves and raise a fund of sufficient size to make provision from the interest thereof to provide for the necessi- ties of Mrs, Randall in the event of the Con- gressman’s health utterly failing. This movement originated through the strong friendship which has alw: existed between George W. Childs and the ex-Speaker, A. J. Drexel entered into the friendly scheme with a willingness that is characteristic of him, A number of other nal friends gladly joined in the good work, and it is now understood that the fund has reached the comfortable pro- portions of $50,000. It is proposed, in the event of Mr. Randall's illness taking a turn that will compel him to give up all work, to invest this fand and devote the interest to the sup- port of the ex-Speaker’s family, It is con- ceded that Mr. dall’s age is against his thorough recovery, and the fact is recalled now that last December, after the opening of the [herze Congress, he was unable to leave jouse to visit the Capitol long enough tobe sworn in. The oath was administered at his tesidence, Mr. Childs was seen last evening and ex- pressed surprise that the matter had ed any publicity. “It is very unfortunate,” said he, “that this matter should have become public. Mr. Randall is a particulaly sensitive man, and any further publicity given to the project would only annoy him. The fund was not created for Mr. Randall, but is intended to st, Present the total is th be brought benefit his family. ————ee_____ A Fatal Midnight Fire. Monday night fire broke out in a block of ten two-story frame houses at Marshwood, Pa., on the Moosic mountains, and destroyed them. The block was owned by the Moosic Mountain coal company and occupied by its employes, one of whom lost his life in some way during the fire, The fire was caused by the explosion of a lamp that was overturned during a Polish christening. Mike Switz, a laborer, who was asleep at time, was burned to death in one of the houses and a Mrs. Strauss and her two small children perished in another. ~~ eae. Shot Himself with His Child Beside Him Dr. Thomas J, Graham of Frostburg, Md., shot himself at his house, three miles west of there on the national pike, Monday. The doc- tor was sitting in a rocking chair and one of his little boys was in the room with him when he shot himself. It is supposed that the bullet { entered his mouth, because only one wound was found, It was gn the right side of the head, above the ear, and the bullet hole was found in the ceiling just back of the chair. No cause is igned for the act, He left a slip of paper on the table, on which was He leaves seven children—five boys and two girls. He is well known, having practiced his profession for forty years at Frostburg. He stood high in his profession and made hosts of friends, —— ses. Chicago’s Chinese Sensation, Chinese circles in Chicago are agitated over the simultaneous disappearance of Chin Tom and the sum of $5,000, which he borrowed from numerous confiding celestials aoing business there. Chin, who is said by his friends to be a gambler, did not stop at taking 5,000. He also carried with him Mrs. Chin Loy, a white woman who asked for a divorce some days ago from her celestial spouse. It is not kuown where Chin Tom has gone. The angry Chinamen will depend upon their own spies to trace him, rather than report the matter to the police. sae ss Suing for Support. Abill for separate maintenance has been filed in court in Chicago by Adelaide M. Hard- ing, wife of George F. Harding, « millionaire lawyer. The couple were married in 1855 and have en children, Mrs, Harding alleges that althongh her husband is worth $2,000,000 to $3,000,000 and hasan income from $75,000 to $100,000 a year he has failed to support her, | or ber children properly. She also charges ; him with cruelty and says that he instituted a system of rewards to those of the children who would treat their mother disrespectfully. coo A Midnight From the Chicago News. A midnight funeral is » queer sight. Shortly before that dismal hour last Sunday night a long line of carriages trailed through the mud and mist of Madison street. The plate-glass sides of the sable-trimmed hearse flashed back the struggling gleams of the electric lights and the dull rumble of the vehicle sent a shiver | through the people who faced the a and | chill of the night A dozen carriages followed | the black trangport of the Weepin; women in mourning veils and relatives an: friends of the dead, with bowed heads, were seenas the ci 6 d beneath an electric lamp. The body had evidently arrived by a late train and the last rites of the dead were | being performed in the darkness of the night, It was a gloomy, svrrowful procession—the weather, the hour, the grief, the pall—all mid- night blackness—not grey of light. Dogs in Burning Houses. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. Bpeaking of the calamity in the residence of | Secretary Tracy at Washington, s dog fancier | remarked yesterday that if there had been one or more dogs in the house no life would in all probability have been sacrificed. ‘There are,” he said, “scores of weil attested instances on record of house dogs being awakened by the first smell of fire or smoke and making such a racket as to compel the sleepers to arouse in ime to save their lives. Many such narra- | tives can be found in your newspaper files and | 1 don't doubt but what they: are true. The | scent of a dog is so keen that it detects any un- | usual odor in oe acne — teal see intel n2e, which uninforme le 8] | of pope feaches it Shins Gancer intstt toc the persons ‘whom it regards with affection. | Therefore it seeks to Dies — and, of course, is success! anywhere near | them. Let me song your mind an incident that came close to being such a as thas of the Tracy residence. It occurr ago in the home of a Mr. Fisher, porter in Balt Funeral, command. Sti firm and barked its shrillest and loudest. Thor- Hi ne iil AN IMMENSE ICEBERG. . Captain Bocquet Reports One a Mile and a Half io Length. Captain Boquet, commanding the Atlantic transport steamship Maine, which arrived here yesterday from London and Swansea, reported having passed a huge iceberg one and one-half miles long and 850 feet high. The sight of such an unusually large berg was at once re- ported to the hydrographic office and practical feamen refused to believe that sucha monster existed in these latitudes. Captain Boquet says that it was seen just five days ago in latitude 43° 19’, longitude 48° 51’. The atmosphere was rendered almost unbear- ably cold in the vicinity, although the sun wae very high and warm, it pearly noon when it was sighted, “A man ht go to sea for hundreds of years and never behold such a sight as this was, said Captain Boquet, When first seen the steam was rising from it in such volumes as to make it look like a ship on fire. ‘The Maine had the usual experience of west- ern-bound steamships, hurricane after hurri- retarding hi d, cane re’ ing 1e _—. Over a Million Stolen. The steamer La Plata, from Buenos Ayres, has arrived at Antwerp, Specie and bonds to the value of $1,250,000 are missing, It is sup- posed they were stolen during the voyage. The money was part of a large shipment from the Argentine cupital to Antwerp banks. Pinned in by an Engine Until Dead. Tuesday night as the Ohio. Indiana and West ern freight train No, N6 started over the bridge spanning the river at Bridge Junction, near Peoria, Ill., the first span of the iron bridge suddenly sunk, precipitating the engine, ten- der and three cars into the river, Three men were in the cab, Engineer William Neville, Fire- man C. O'Brien, and Head Brakeman R. M. Lewis, all of Urbana. The fireman and the brakeman were buried under the engine in eight fect of water, and the engineer was pinned in the cab with his head just above the water. As soon as the wreck was noticed the banks of the river were lined with people anxious to ren- der assistance. The engineer was dicovered standing on the dead body of the fireman, but fastened‘in such a way that be could not be extricated. The passengers and others worked all night trying to get him ont, applying hot water to keep ee from chilling to death and pouring brandy down his throat, but he finally died of cold and exposure. Lincoln’s Advice. From the New York Herald, Abraham Lincoln must by future generations which read the history of his life, not yet al- together made, be regarded as one of the most unique characters in history. Even to those who by force of circumstances were most in his company he was ever developing a new side. Grim, revengeful Stanton, his War Secretary, never quite knew how to take him. Stanton was for exterminating such elements as dared to ask questions. It is related that once some one had refused to understand an order, or at all events had not obeyed. “I believe I'll sit down,” said Stanton, “and give that man a piece of my mind.” “Do so,” said Lincoln, “write him vow, while you have it on your mind. Make it sharp; cut him all up.” Stan- ton did not need a second invitation. It was @ bone cruncher that he read to the President. “That's right,” said Abe; ‘that’s a good one.” “Who can I get to send it by?” mused the Sec- retary. “Send it!” replied Lincoin; “send it. Why, don’t send itat all Tear it up. You have freed your mind on the subject and that is all that is necessary. Tear it up. You never want to send such letters; I never do,” - woe Wedded on the Bridge. In marriage at Harper's Ferry yesterday the trio of states cornered there each gave a helping hand. Virginia furnished the con- tracting parties, Mr. H. 8. Wightman and Miss Bessie McDonald, both of Edinburg. Mary- land the license and place of ceremony, the house of the toll keeper on the large iron bridge, and West Virginia the officiating clergy- yaan, Rev. W. T. Isaacs of the M.E. churc Mr. and Mra, Wightman, after a short sojourn, will return to their future home in Edinburg. pie oo — Sterra Nevada Snow Slides, From the San Francisco Exawiner. Apparently but a stone’s throw away a vast chain of magnificent mountains tower above the level of the sea, ranging from 6,000 to 7,000 feet in height. Between the various ridges, or benches, as they are frequently called, are hollows or ravines, varying in width from a few feet at the base to hundreds of feet at the apex of the [pede South of us flows the Yuba river, at the base of which is a similar chain, which, however, does not attain so great an altitude and the sides of which are not so steep, Dur- ing the progress of a storm, owing to the tremendous velocity and force of the winds, the snow is swept from the sides of the moun- tains into the ravines, gradually accumulating and in places drifting to an immense depth, If during the storm it clears up for the space of even only a few hours and the temperature de- scends to the freezing point the snow becomes covered with a crust which forms a very slippery surface in places, smooth as glass. If, then, there comes another fall of snow on top of this crust, danger is at once imminent, for unless the storm ceases and the snow settles and packs down from the influence of the sun's rays,no power on earth will prevent the vast upper body of snow from sliding down and de- stroying everything which may be in its path, ‘This combination of causes is what produced the terribie aco on Friday, January 3, Bulls of a German Protessor. From a Foreign Letter, The prize medal for absent mindedness dur- ing lectures must be awarded toa German professor named Johannes Amer, who recently died in Vienna, One of his pupils had a list of his remarkable sayings, among them the fol- lowing: ‘‘Julius Cwsar, disguised as a slave, swam naked across the Tiber.” “Alexander the Great was born in the absence of his parents,” ‘The Swiss are a mountainous nation,-but in Scotland the climate does not begin till October." “Hogs were invented in Asia Minor.” ‘Thus arose a general war on age 94." “The third Tunic war would have een Over much sooner had itcommenced alittle earlier.” ‘Covered with countless wounds Cwear fell dead near the statue of Pompey; with one hand he drew his toga over his face, while with the other he called for help. A Child Killed by a Colt. Jennie Heffner, a five-year-old girl living near Creagerstown, Md., was kicked by a colt yesterday and killed. The child had gone to the barn with her mother and was standing at the gate when the colt ran through, knocking her down and killing her, while her mother stood by. ———_-ce+-______ Found Dead in His Buggy. Dr. Richard D, Lee, one of the leadmg mem- bers of the medical profession in Harford county, Md., was found dead in his buggy yes- terday in the public road near the toll gate, a mile from Belair. He was taken to his home in Belair, and Drs. Richardson, Munnick and Butler called in, who decided that death had resulted from heart failure. Dr. Lee gradu- ated in 1845 at the Washington medical college in Baltimore. ——_—-_.00——_ Ready When the Proclamation Comes, Hundreds of people who intend to go on the Sioux reserve when the proclamation open- ing it is issued are steadily arriving at Cham- berlain, 8.D., andas the proclamation is hour! expected they have purchased supplies ani are ready to move at a moment's notice. The crowd is orcerly, Agent Anderson of the Crow Creek and Lower Brule agencies has requested the department to send him troops for an emergency. be EDUCATIONAL withineot’. FEBRUARY 5, 1890.’ In_W: IDWARD C. ‘Teacher of Blocution, Mon st 1st? ‘ice Culture, Oratorical and 13th st, n.w. 16 Mira oa asa fie g eS ie &c, EDWIN course Onan. ', Principal, late of Ni T, iow wry, Ware forse a ACT 8 2 gigplntojer mil LESSON, AT HORT DA ERA IN THE ART. 5 eearaan NEW I” — jelency ip. from two to spit rapidity, ee ump! perp Ds icuE PHONGOMAPEY Gi Pst: ya MULVEY, Princiosl. £3-0r° r|NHE SECOND SESSION OF FRIENDS) SELECT chock bast ‘3. For terms Ts THOS W. Bai! Princival_ja31-10 WAR SIRE Ona Phar URLS SE eer Ze. ILLARD 8CH! F LANGUAGES, 1: Sys- tara dunt go econ aa ts memorizing. Culture of the Voice snd un eloped : ia8-tin? 1223 by native Faculties. FIFTEENTH ST. THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR of ral Mental Mor ‘Songs and Ljustrat co LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. SECOND TERM BEGINS FEB. 3, a31tofed NTS" LEAGU; FST. Drawion ox from end Still Life. I jeaare. and CH. iz ES Uhl ‘Drawing Classes under Mr. 8. ’l7-im* Iss SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, VOCAL CUL- ture, Theo and Analysis of Music; pupil of Mr, Boston, Mase-,also of Nik, Conserys: ja13- Lan’ A HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS paces vate He PUTNAM, A.M. 49-3m___At Sanders & Stayman’'s, #34 F st. aw. PIANO AND HaRMoNy, MISS AMY C. LEAVITT Has Removed to 1226 Massschusetts ave. n.w. elm YENSUS AND CIV1 pte rience of years in preparis FENN, Ait Ivy Insltute, af nw. I. SERVICE EXAMINATION; jon ; complete information : ex- Piss JULIA F. teaching the Faciish Leneaacete ELPERIENCED IN ‘oreigners,offers F services as Teacher to Members of the reign Legal can Congress and to Foi 3m MM yeo7 Abin at, n'y sPupile worarea tor al saw Pupila Lessons amivations. Special Hichoat references, Pan-Ameri- tions. 1207 10tha.w IVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE, ex: for Census Bureau. T= BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES ‘723 14th st. nw. 104 edi TRIAL LESSONS FREE: thes in New York, ‘Boste es, Philadelphia, Lousville, Paris (France), Berit Dresden, Ger re ‘ 4 it. D. Ww. — Corte: jusiness 8; Typewriting, | New rh conveniences. K. URN: Bus: teen years a Jot author of which received ness Education 0c25-4m_ the Commercial "Tew. English, Accountancy, ‘Telewraply,” §I ‘farm outa ‘iness Educator in member of the faculty of an course: Poe pe eat in an udenoe, Arithmetic, a Oey Peta vr it this city. Fit- Eastman College. ree COLLEGE OF COMMERC! 609 F ine Ceastug ture, st for ER, AM, Eustm: tem the only Gold Medal awarded for Busi: at the World's Fair held is Pare: 1880, Wo onWOOD TRSEORE No#woop ixstiroTe 14th «1 Te Street Circle, 21-6m, Mr. and Mra, WM. D. CABBLL, Principals, Ww New meth Bend for cite LOCUTION AND Also Grace, De Bhaftesbi meth ‘QOD'S COMMERCIAL SoHOON. 407 E.CAP.ST Thorough, successt: rous. Indorsed by those in attendanc ‘ul and pros} dance, A terms; ry irewar or cail beer Sank Thine 412-3m DRAMATIC ART. tment, and Expression, The Lessons in class or private. Cl cular containing terms and full information free, MAUD D. BECKWI1 _ 0031 ITH, BEA, 716 1zth st nw, : Everaey Arp. O ura. = 614 128 to raduates. Forty-eight-page catal AS GC ery facili caneation. Ko Languages, general work free, ihorter courses privately or EMY OF THE reopen for acquirius § therough and, Br vance the om, ear F. hers’ Certii h st. D.w., De 1d Teac! ficatesawarded jowue free, HOLY CROSS, 131 londay, September 2 al dra 4 fanc; vocal and gm — ed gj PENCERIA: N BUSINESS COLLEG! Dorner 7th aud D sta, n.w. ‘School of Business and Count House Trainins boo! tical £1 open ‘ebool of Prac Schoo! of Shorthand Behool of Te bebe tS) Bel lish. Penmanship. 100) 01 ool of Mechatical and Architectural Drawing, or send for illustrated catalogue free, HENKY C, SPENCER, LLB., Principal; BARA, BPENC Vice Principal. eri ees WINTER RESORTS. _ NVHE WAVERL All the dear. sea- water baths, gas, electric 3m , ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., OPEN Large sun ery, ‘hot abd coid bells, &e. Mrs. J a L BRYANT. 28 milessouth of Jacksonville, On the St. John's River, MAGNOLIA HOTEL Magnolia, Fla and COTTAGES. One of the most elegant Hotels south of New York. All modern sppointments. Capacity 400. yacht, sail orchestral A28-skw16t and row music, boats; dri 5] + stem vane and saddle’ horses: ‘ater is unsurpassed. ABLES B. GOUDWIN, Manage! ¢ Beauova, The Land of HAM ‘Open from the Lily and the Rose. LTON HOTEL, December until May. For Circulars, ete., address WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor, Hamilton, Bermuda, Uptil January 2 address at Franklin Falls, N, H. ws n16-s& NEY WINTER BESORT, THE PRINCESS ANNE, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA., Second Season. On the Atlantic Ocs cessible by Nortolk and Vi connects at Norfolk wi Spvoitnents unsurpassed, Addr: i S_E. GRIT ot 18 wiles east of Norfolk. Ac- nia Beach Railroad, which th all lines of travel, Hotel and EN, Manager. ae SKIRTS AND CAPES DONE aT cred OMasanic Temple), Smeets D.c. by A elas a ee a 5 ae CLEANING ESTAB- RRS oe © St Aw cleaned and | LL-WOOL GARMEN PED, 2 — iTS. MADE ‘UP OR RiP! sl4 PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ ALLET, & DAVIS’ UPRIGHT PIANOS, THE Perfect waperd tu 4 > of the age; tion ; elegant new tte BL. SUMS Tone, Workmanship and Duratilit; Galland soo then at RUMWS TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1200 Gat, Finest fig, jazl-s Leavers. We represent five of the largest houses in the world, namely: Decker Bros., Weber, Fischer and Estey Pianos and Estey Organs. These famous instruments rank as “leaders” everywhere. We sell oh easy monthly payments, rent Pianos and Organs with option.of purcliase, snd take old instruments in ex- change, allowing the full value therefor. Wealsohavea department for tuning and repairing, and give careful attention to any work in this line entrusted to us, We have well-stocked ware rcoms at 934 F street, this city; 13 North Charies street, Baltuuora, aud 1217 Main street, Richmond, Va. Buying on as large # scale as we do (being the largest Pianoand Organ concern in the south) enables us to sell to our customers at the lowest possible prices and on the most favorable terms, Do not think of buying or revting a Pisno oran Organ before examining our splendid assortment of instruments and getting our terms. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F street northwest. Prey Siz TANOS. Sizer Prax Exposition. 200 first premiums, by over 100 music schools and colleses for @urability. | Old Pianos taken in exchange. The o et ae a TELEPEL & CONLIFE, 421-30 614 Lithst. nw. IHE HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO IS THE ONLY mas world which positively im proves with use,in all climates. ‘his is # very strong We can substautiste it by testimony which ible. Other piauos deteriorate, owing to the foundation-tone being invariably metallic By the Hardman method of construction, however, which aw based upon the violiu principle of resou only tends to develop the beautiful in th basis of coe we very we ZEROTT & C0, 1110 Fst, K K NNN A BBB Ek — kK NNN AA BB E SORRY fh ple pe XN a KE NWN AA Bee KEE PIANOS, UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP sores AND DURABILIT Special sttention of “Purchusers’ iow Artistic StFe4,” Buiwhed 1 desis of HIGH EsT DEOOKATIVE' Aki, Piavos for rent. _SECOND-HAND PIANOS.— A large assortment, Y. is invited to their com i almost every well-known make in the country, in thorough :epair, be closed out at vory low figures. SPECIAL IN EN om i * ; pe | boul an prices abi whic arranged vu E, MONTHLY INSTALMEA Es when tonne WM, KNABE ® CO, a6 317 Market Space. __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ Mescuayr ‘D'anonixe, FALL AND WINTER, "89-90. Our own importations vow received, and you are invited to inspect at the well-known Louse oo H. D. BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR 1111 Penna ave. __ EOUSEFURNISHINGS Coomxe By Gas A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES Cu hand and for sale, sell mh31__— WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY —————— eee MEDICAL, &. ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISEED AND reliable Ladies’ Physician. can be —} daly resi Y01 T st. uw. Oftice bo i (0p. be with Ladies oni” M4: HOOD RESTORED BY WU: 41% or two of Dr. BROTHERS’ In Will cure auy case of Nervous ity and loss of herve power. It imparts vigor to the whole system. Mi Female UGB st t-lu* JERKS, 906 before me and made vath that he kuxpert Specialist in this city, thd will rusrautees cure in allcases of private disensea of meu and furnish mediciue, or vo cbure; cousulta- on and sdvice tree at any bour scribed and sworn SAMUEL C. MILLS,"s “Notary Pui District of Cohumbia, tis Sd day of ~y HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT . BROTHERS is the oldest-established advertis- ing Ladies’ Physician in this city. you can confidently consult Dr. BROTHEKS, $06 B st. aw. Particular attention paid to ull diseases peculiar to ies. orsiungle. Forty years’ experience. Tm ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES 0. EX. perienced Femule Physician should consult Dr. wud urs, WILSON. 1105 Fark piace i.e., between Band Clg sud 12th ete ne, Ladies ouly. emedy $0. D'si2o%. ‘The Oldest Established and only Physician in the City, can be consulted daly, 464 C st, between 434 and 6th eta. Low. pt treatment. Consultétion stric |. Separate rooms for Ladies, $1.” Office alway: Reliable Ladies’ tly confiden- Prom tial, Ber Pills, wv Exchange. Connected by private wire with GREEN & BATEMAN, New York, BALDWIN & FARNUM, Chicago, ja20-2m _____ MANICURE. ome ‘TANICURE axD "703 15th A CHIROPODIST, HE ELKTON, OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE. ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT . Atlantic City, N. J. DR. LOBB, ‘Gpen all the year, Steam: beat, Nu. SMO N. 15th at,, below Callowhill st., Philadelphia. Se0eimdy tesa Mra EWILE. | a cats 5 —— preamps USE ges neg ie Gea nem in| ge gf Seay maa He Fa - Oo 3 ee ies, Caturr! Jicers, Sores, electric belis and other nivdera improvelentareceutly | 1 ” Dear * Din y itiedsond” SAMENaBOD™ MPP" | Pale See eRe ett oak 1p HE LURAY CAVERNS ARE OPEN THE YEAR Ponsultation # ree. Dron ghd Nisitors can alwaye find good quarters | Trestment Strictly Couddential, at the Hot urance . 2 per a ose? 2 er dai §2-Call or write for question list; also, 09-Lu JO8. PARKINGON, Proprietor. shin Di @ 3 : = ISEASES OF SECRET—CONSULTATION FOR FINANCIAL D' Geutleman only. Dr. Gondary formerly saniatant _— = clun to Prof, Dr. Ricord of Paris ours: BATEMAN & 00. TOT? and Seo Sovelock 1509 new. ja Zd-Liut BANKERS AND BROKERS, ga 411 F Street, Washington, D.C, 25 centa All Fare’s, 14th and} sts, n.w., zat Re =e Washington Wholesaler 113 "uke ot Kee Boe Members of New York Stock, Produce and Cotton | city. als-21 CORSON INOW. MACARTNEY, ‘Member J.¥. stock ex, & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING. 1419 F ST. N.W., Bevkers and Deslers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Railroad Stocks on the Exchany of and Baltimore Courht Lere ty maa penen Comeeioas, ty mune of investment securities, District poude aud ail Local Halsoad Gum Lnsbsaste Settee A phone Stock dealt in, American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. ty18 —_—_——————_— FAMILY SUPPLIES. For HREE MONDAY, FU I i for the pr ducing my ia Pat Days ESDAY AND W TEED AY, ‘H AND 5Tt: OF FEBRUARY, ‘of more intro- Osry ee Best Grant ete cease 3 E EeetEleeee: le | 1H] st. nw, over peon's drug store, ‘The only importer and manufacturer uf Fi: Adaud- ‘Chiropodist Goods south of New York. £ JW ME_BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF pe ee eet Pe at Schedule in effect isu 8:30am Hest Tennessee Mast. Qaty and am, “Moutgowery, New Cailtoraia, "Pullman ‘Slesper ne “tse con una Sleeper Deceit te Seton man be] wo Cincinnati with » Pu) 11:00 p.m.—B8ou Danville, Siceper Washington to Birming! Washington to sAsheriile aoa Tot Springs NC. vie > Asher! Ber 2 oie G ‘Trains on Washington and Ohio diviston leave Wash- ington 9 0 ome. daily enenes Sunday end 4:45 p.m. daily: arrive Round Hill 11-30. 8. ret leave Round Hill 6-00 a.m, Pm. daily except Sunday, arriving W Sm. and 3.05 nm. 2:30 p.m sed 10.40 pam; vie Chess Uhio route and Charlotievtlie ai Sas ny | mand 7 O38.m_ Strasbang local et 10.4 Tickets, car tion and Informetion- furnished. and busyare checked st oie 1500 Peas: @sivanis ave and st Tasengur siaiion, Wane Failroad, 6th and B sts. 20 JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent, rp! ona Pi ENNSYLVANIA ROUTE DOUBLE TRACK. eet eAyep eoaeereT os SPL re STERL BA re MAGNUICEST Bs UiPsEwe, n Effect Janus: a | TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, FROM STATION, | CORE OTH AND B STKEE AS FOLLOWS: lor LS — ont the Weet, Chicago of Pul bt 4 Pancreat, § pualed Care wt 19 Sam dally Co Awe, 1090 an. Si: with Sieepius Care Tanibas, and Sieeping Care mond, Ind.; daily, except Saturday, to © With Sleeping Car Altoona to Chieay>. BL te rH Aprens. J % Cireago and Cincinnat E: Parlor Car Wasuinutou te rs Harrinburg inneti, aud Dink Western Ex; 4 5a "Se Harrisbune with sicepers for Lousvilie and Mompius "Peotbe Ree press, 10:00 p.m. daily, for Pittsburg and the Week Bib inrougt! Sleeper io Prttaburw. and Pittubond BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROA: For Kane, Canauduigua, Rochester and Niagets, daily, except suuday, 8-10. For brie, Canandaigua and Kochester daily; for Bat. falo and N aware daily ,xcept Saturday. 0-00 p.m, with Sleeping Car Wasuiugton to a For Williamsport, Lock Haven aud Eluureet L008 a.m. daily, except Sunday. For uiliamefor Gey ge pm, FO PHILADELPHIA: NEW VORK AND TRE RAt ZO, 9:00, 11:00 and 11:40 aa. 4.10, 1000 wd 20, - $80, 820,410, 10. aad to 11:40 a.m, 2:10, Be, Limited xf Fulimen Pertor, -m. daily. except Sunday, abd 4:00 pam ally with Dining Car POK PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 8:10 a.m. week ‘and 8: ‘Accom. 6:00 p.m. daysand 8:10 p.m daily, daily. ‘or Boston without change, 3-20 p.m. every da} For Brooklyn, NX. all through traiue connect @h ing direct transfer to double ferriage across New York City. Por Atlantio (City, 14240 aan, week days, 11:20 p.m, For beitimore, 6:35, 7:20, 8:10, 11-00 and" 1a ms 13 opm. am aud 4.40pm daily, except sunday For Aunapolis, 7 20, 9:00 am. 12,P5and 4-20 daily, eacobt Buliday. Dundaga:tv-oo ete £08 bm. ALLAANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RATL- DALARD ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGTON N LFPECT For Alexandria, 4 mw. Accouduodation ior Quantico, 7:45 aim and 4:55 PAW. Week days. 745 a.m. Sundays. For tachwoud and the Sout, 4-30, 10:57 am ana 9:10 pau. daily. Accommodation 4:55 pau. wee Tickets and per of 13th , hortheast cor. reet and Penns) lvauia avenue, aud at Abe station, where orders cau be lel. uF the checkungat ierwuee to destination frou Lotels aud residences Pats K. WouD, Geveral fall ‘Pee Agent Bacrworr Axv Onno Beiedule ti Leave Waslunxto For Chicago orthwe express amily 1) 20 am, exp a For Cinciunati, St. Lovie and Indiauapolia, express UGai, J. Mauger. Gow. Ranoan. ect Deccuber 20, 158i. daily, 3:4 and 11:30 pm. Sor Pittsburg and Cleveland, Vestibuled Limited express daily 11:20 4.1, and express 8-40 p.m. or Lesauxton aud Locai Stations 110-30 aug, Por Wiurwencer wit way stations, 15:39 pa For Luray, 8:40 p.m, daily For Baitinore, week days, 4:00, 6.00, 6:40, 7:29, B30,» 45, 1100, 1200, $5 minutes em, WU, 2230 +45 BiinUbeme 318 4d aah > 2:30, 4:50, 0.50, Oo and “113 F) od and 11:00 pn.’ ‘sundays, 5, 10:15 a.m, 12-9, 23% 2200, 6:20, 0, 7330, 8:30, 8:55, 10220," 10:4 and 12:00 p.m, For Aunapolis, 6:40 and 8:30 a.m. 12-10 and 4:25 PL. Ob Sundays, 5250 a, 400 dewve Au- wapolls 640- aia Bis US aud S50 paw, Sunday's, 8:37 a... P. . For stations ou the Metropolitan Brapch, 16:43, $20:30 am. $1:10 p.m. for priucipal sitions omy, nd 1:30 pan, ‘or Kock ville and Way Stations, t4:35 p.m. Tusediaty pou dor Gaithersbury wud inter ita, 004. ®,, 13 200, *9:3o, 11139 pan, bof tesde aud intermediate stations, 17:00 p.m, tu. “lurch train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1:10 topping at all statious on Metropolitan Brewed, rederick, t6:44, T1120 8. TSU, To BD mo, Sundays, 1-10 pom or ror 0 Pm. open Bt ¥:00 pan. ark, Wilmington 2200" Wadi, "2550, “PU, *7 5 Phi For Philadelphia, Min “12:00, t3:18 pt rk for W, “8 30, 500 pan aud *12:) te Traing leave Phi for, Washingron, 4:40, BTL 1 a aed 80, Oe 40 pm. i 22:00 mu.” ue For Atlanue City'*4-00 ‘am aud *2y) 4 pt Buuday y. 1) a.m. aud 12:09 noon. : net a Fs Baxsuge called ior and checked from botels and ree. idences by Uniou Sransfer Co, ob oruers deft at Uckel othces, 610 aud 1391 Fe, ave. and at Depot. ODE CHAS. U0. SCU a, Manager. Gen Puna het. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, << | f° NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE, THE POPULAR BOLLE THE OLD FAVOKIT® Si kAMEK GEORGE LEAR! SPEEDS. SAFE. COMPOS: tnents first-ciass. Table une! Tous larye, Coluicrtavie und Leated und attenuve officers. 1 hore: From 7th-street whiart MON. aud FRIDAYS at 5 p.m. uly steainer Stale y weeui. Polite AXS, WEDNESDAYS | ave. . Hawley's, LUtb and F b.w., and Knox's kxpresa, ‘bo will check baguaye trom’ hotels aud yelvats seat Ueuces. Lerephoue No, 7 a7 fee . Supt. and Gen. Agt +. wip WM. P. WEL J OKPOLK, FORTKESS MONROE AND THE + douth—On sua atter MUNVAY, November 4} SSY, Sicamer Lady of the Lake, haviug been repait aud uewly turninbed, will leave Sixcu-strect whart, | leruiuus 7th aud Uh street curs, ato pu., 1 Y ‘Tuureday Bunugy- Keturiig, “leave Singh Norfolk foot st. Clowe dur New York, \s sv ematdiy freixbt call as | Whart or Lelcphone Cail id. “Also Band VU. Ticket Othoes, 61Y aud 1501 Pa ave. aud Hawley's Py TsEaRD ANU SEABUAKD COASTING COMPANE ry Mot VERNON teamer W. Vs ‘Biake, jeuves ‘OR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. ae aa ae eRe SATURDAYS at 7 & m. Meturning 4 U. PiabAts "and SESDAYS ‘ny, touching at CV st foe ee OCEAN STEAMERS. se Bho, Cie Lisp 8.8, C0. ‘ve, 27cm ban Te ae ty:30 aa Bat, #eb. 19, 2 pai; Ader, Wed, Feb. it, 6 aan t” Werte, nat. rev. a To! : j steerasy as low cols, ApH efhom COMMENT Nika Ue SEP, ERORESSIONAL FINE WORK A SPECLIX. «a