Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1890, Page 7

PEARS’ SOAP le the MOST ELEGANT ‘TOILET SOAP IW THD WORLD. Of all Druggists, but beware of tmita: For a DISORDERED LIVER Try BEECHAM’S PILLS. 26cts. a Box. “Another batch of orders and testimonials for Wolff's Acme When I deliver my mail to Wolff & amy work is done.’ ‘One single delivery bringing one hundred end twen- ty-seven ‘sounds es thoagh sume people huew (he wurt of TIONS, and follow them to the Ress there are enough of them to influences those who ‘won't read of can’t read_ WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia, ‘The Bett Blacking for Men, Women and Obildren. For Ose Weer. FOR ONE WEEK. FOR ONE WEEK. JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13th and Fata, Will Offer the Following SPECIAL BARGAINS: LACE CURTAINS. Wolf's ACME Blacking the psople who use it right, READ DIREC. rr letter. ‘Thank LACE CURTAINS. ‘25 pair Swiss Curteins, 33¢ yds. long, 85 per pair. 50 pair Frilled-edye Chaunber Curtains, reduced from 95.50 to $2.65 per pair. 45 pair Frilled-edge Chamber Curtains, extra fine quality, redueed from %7.50 to €8.90 per pair. LORTIERES. PORTIERIES. LATEST SHADES. NEW EFFECTS. 100 pair Vienn: nile Portieres.3 shades, reduced £11.50 to 26.75 per pair. ‘They are of extra leugth and width and for the PRICE AND QUALITY Cannot be Excelled. ENTIRE STOCK OF TAPESTRIES REDUCED Per Cent Below Former Prices. French Stripe Tapestries from 75e. to @4 per yd. ‘MIk otripe Tapestries, in all new shades, from $1 to SPOPSESG SVRNA RUGR, SMYRNA RUGS. 500 Smyrna Rugs, 2 ft. Gin, by 6 ft, 6 patterns, re- od te 82.10 each. ) Suyrua Kuga 3x6 ft, 6 patterus, reduced to 4.10 ee! 600 Styrua Ruxa, 4x7 ft, 8 patterns, reduced to 26.0 each. ‘These Kogs are of FINE QUALITY, NEW PAT- TERNS and COLORINGS, aud are without doubt worth double the price, AKT SQUARES. “ ART SQUARES. ALL-WOOL INGRAIN ART SQUARES. x3 yds, Reduced frum 87.50 to 85. yus. Reduced from #9 t gus. Keduced from $10.50 to $6.50. SUPERION QUALITY. CHOICE PATTERNS, IMMENSE REDUCTION In CARPETS of alt _ ELEGANT COLORINGS. CHOICE EFFECTS. FURNITURE. 200 Solid Oak Chairs, 81 each. 200 Cherry, Osk and Im. Mah. Tables, $1.50 each. 500 Rockers, all styles and fuishes, from $2 up. 100 ‘pe. Solid Oak Chamber Suits, beveled plate ore ™ GREAT REDUCTION In SIDE BOARDS. 25 different styles, from $19 up. Mahowauy,Oax aud Antique Oak, hsndsomely carved and with beveled plate glass. MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE OF EVERY DE- SCRIPTION. WALL PAPEKS and iy TERIOR DECORATIONS. JULIUS LANSBURGH, n 13th and F ate. A Cano. T take this means of placing myself before the people of Washington city and the resdersof Taz Stak I wish to make s few statements and I hope you will twadd on and make a note of what I have tossy,ss you will Gnd that you will soon have occasion to use me: I know that people are often deceived by bold and un- scrupulous statements through the press. 1 know, too, that the result of this course recoils upon the offender aud no real good can be obtained by talking un- Jess you mean what you say snd can beck your claims by indixputable proof, I have lesrped that every statement should be a sacred pledge to the and, acting under this conviction, I take pleas: wiving you some points: I Lave rented the buildings, 1510-12 7th st nw.end amine tw offer you many articles at less than Tdo not claim to be a prophet, but I will aevertion that s majority of those who reed will not forwet it, We haveground down our and we Lave ground down prices, and our outthegoods Spring Seds, 98c. up; Parlor 8: Plush or Hair Cloth, $27.50; Chamber Suites, @12.5: up; Lamps, 5c. up, ; Nice Oak Suites, $17.95; Bread Boxes, 45, 55 and G5e.; Carpet Tacks, 15, 18 and 20c. per doz. Boxes, Bc, All we sak is that you come aud see. GBASTY, The Pusher, 1510-12 Tth st. aw, 3 z i Hi ! E H L i i 8 & With each purchase of 2.50 an@ more we ear fare Goods delivered is ali punts of the aly Su McAcrsces COMPOUND CARBOLATE OF TAB INHMALEB. A Simple and Pleasant Method of Tresting Catarrhal ‘Troubles, Cold in the Head, Influenza, Hay Fever and ‘Diseases of the Throat, ‘Easy and pleasant to use, ‘Quick and effectual resulta, PRICK, 75 CENTS. ‘Wholesale ond Retail Agent, KDWARD P. MERTZ, nein 1014 F ot, am renee /KENNESS, OR THE LIQUOR HALIT Positively Cured by sdministering Dr. Haines’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given in s.cup of coffee or tes or in give aity. THE EVENING 8TAR: WASHINGTON. ° CITY AND_DISTRICE # The difference betwe @ loose vague boastand an affidavit giving exact figures isa wide one, and of great significance to a person TH A STING IN ITS TAIL, What Bishop Keane Says About Her- bert Spencer’s Philosophy. The public lecture at the Catholic university interested in the statement. Tur Stan mcears | Wednesday afternoon was the first of a course to ite circulation, This is @ point of great im portance to advertisers. CAPITOL GLEANINGS. Nominations: Confirmed, Recorder Bruce Among Them—Committee Notes, &c. After considerable discussion in the Senate yesterday afternoon the Oklahoma bill was so | amended as to require persons of foreign birth to have declared their intention to become cit- izeus twelve months prior to the election. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED, The Senate has confirmed the following nominations: Blanche K. Bruce, recorder of deeds District of Columbis. Elihu Coleman, United States attorney for the eastern district of Wisconsin. James W. Revick to be United States attorney for New Hampshire. Geo, W. Irvin to be United States marehal for the dis- trict of Montana. Postmasters—Geo. T. Hammer, Bristol, Tenn, Samuel A. Vannort, Port Deposit, Md. THE ANNA CARROLL CLAIM. The Senate committee on military affairs at its meeting this morning listened to an argu- ment on the Anna Carroll claim, but did uot reach final action on it, Miss Carroll in 1861 presented to the War department some cam- paign suggestions which were acted upon, and since 1870 her claim for recompense has been before Congress, THE NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY BILL was discussed by the judiciary committee of the House yesterday and a few verbal amend- ments made in the phraseology. The commit- tee authorized Mr. Culbertson to report favor- ably to the House the bill introduced by Mr. Perry, fixing the terms of United States courts in South Carolina, THE EIGHT-HOUR CLAIMS. Judge Daniels yesterday addressed the House committee on labor in favor of the pas- sage of the House bill to provide for the adjust- ment of accounts of laborers arising under the eight-hour law. THE MILITIA BILL. Adjutant Gen. Kelton yesterday addresse the House committee on militia on the bill in: troduced in the House by Mr. Townsend to pro- mote the efficiency of the militia, He pre- sented to the committee his statistics of the available militia force of the country and made a general argument in favor of the bill. COST OF LIGHT-HOUSE VESSELS INCREASIXG, In a letter laid before the House yesterday the Secretary of the Treasury increases, by 910,000 in each case, the estimates heretofore submitted for nine light ships and steam tenders proposed to be built during the next fiscal year. The Secretary says that when the esti- mates were submitted the price of materials was much lower than at present and that the cost of iron and steel especially is advancing. In bids recently received for vessels for the hght-house service the lowest proposals sub- mitted were so near the total amount bg ha Priated by Congregs ss to leave very little money for the furnishing of the vessels, IMPROVEMENT OF THE MISSISSIPPI. Senator Gibson has introduced a bill to ap- propriate $4,000,000 for the improvement of the Mississippi river and the harbors of New Orleans, Natchez, Vicksburg and Memphis ac- cording to the plans of the Mississipp: river Commission and for the expenses and salaries of the commission. A preamble recites that the appropriation ia necessary for the preser- vation of the plant of unfinished works and for the continuance of the improvement. TO SEND OLD SOLDIERS TO HOT SPRINGS. The Senate some days ago passed a resolu- tion inquiring of the board of managers of the National soldiers’ homes as to the advisability of establishing @ hospital at Hot Springs, Ark., for disabled ex-Union soldiers. in ® report the board says the establishment of the hospital would be in every way advisable, PAY OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, The Secretary of War has sent to the House of Representatives a communication from the adjutant general recommending the Passage of the bill for increasing the pay of certain non- commissioned officers of the army. Gen. Kelton, in hisfcommunication, says it is » well- known fact that all authorities on military sub- jects agree that owing to the constant im- provements in weapous and the system in lighting in consequence the efficiency of the army depends more than ever upon the qualifi- cations of the non-commissioned officers. At- tention is called to the fact that the ae, of ispro- these officers of the army is altogether portionate to their duties and responsibilities, PROPOSED TRANSFER OF UTES TO UTAH, There were meetings of both the Senate and House committees on Indian affairs yesterday to hear srguments on the question of ratifying the agreement for the removal of the southern Ute Indians in Colorado to Utah. The Colo- rado Senators supported the measure and the Indian rights association opposed it, —— WILL HAVE ’EM NEXT TIME. That is the Way Gen. Goff Consoles Him- self for the West Virginia Decision. Gen. Nathan Goff, the defeated candidate for gubernatorial honors, without a wrinkle on his placid countenance, and looking just as happy ashe did when he held an undisputed title tos cabinet office, walked slowly down the avenue yesterday afternoon. “No, there's nothing new or startling in West Virginia,” said he toa Stax reporter who ac- costed him. “Everything out in that region has settled down, We've had @ good deal of Sight out there for sometime past, but it is over now. Satisfactorily? Oh, no; but it was done as law and the constitution calls of the West Virginians wanted the man who was elected, but cluded to give the place to We" provides ae Some to put in power they Snally con: other fellow. jot ’em next time, though,” he chuckled, THE PUBLIC GROUNDs, Notes From Col. Ernst’s Report—Visit- ors to the Monument, Etc. Col O. H. Ernst, commissioner of public buildings and grounds, in his report for Jan- uary, 1890, says that there were 10,834 visitors tothe top of the Washington monument, of whom 7,609 made the ascension by the elevator and 3,225 by the stairway, making a total of 230,888 persons who have visited the shaft since it was opened to the public in 1888. Two arrests were made of persons detected in the act of defacing the exterior walls, In Dupont cirele the ground broken by the laying of the new forty-eight-inch water main through the ark has been restored to ite former condition grading an ie e surface over hale trees and shrubs temporarily re- moved bave been restored and the terra cotta = from the fountain nas been replaced and break im the surface resodded. A por- tion of the old pipe line supplying the execu- tive mausion with water from the spri Franklin square bas been taken up and re- placed with 402 feet of new four-inch pipe. Governor’s Island for Emigrants. station. He can find no deed by which the} United States acquired title to the island, but shi after the War of the Revolution the legisiature of New York ceded and ever ition on the island. It view of take Candidates for Gen. Rochester’s Place. A great deal of interest is manifested in army circles as to who is to succeed Gen. Rochester, paymaster general of the ariny, when he goes on the retired list on the 15th, The appointment of a successor is in the hands of the President, who can selest any officer ee ee Saree ae ee aed Se some of them thew friends, Among Smith, Ter- ‘mith clatine ie place because he is the ranking officer in the corps. Terrell thinks he should have it in | the by the rector on the “Synthetic philosophy.” Bishop Keaze began hie discourse by referring to Herbert Spencer's work in the compilation of a synthetic philosophy as one of the most in- tellectual undertskings of our day, and one which, in itself, shows a superiority of mental ability akin to genius. For the author, there- fore, and for his work itself, he said, it is no wonder that high regard is entertained. Mr. prefaces his philosophy by a volame which he cails his “First Principles.” Now, the soundness of a philosophy depends upon its first principles. If they be unsound the ma- jestic proportions of the superstructure will only the more surely lead to disastrous ruin, So our special object will be the examination of these first principles. The first five chap- ters of this work treat of the relation between science and religion, a subject which, as Mr. Spencer observes, ‘concerns each and all of us more than any other matter whatever.” RELIGION AND SCIENCE. The bishop proceeded to analyze, section by section, the chapter entitled “Religion and science,” He cited with approbation Spencer's remark that there is a soul of goodness in | things evil and a soul of truth in things erron- cous, But the more truth an erroneous theory contains the more dangerous it becomes. Henry Ward Beecher once truly said that ‘‘a lie, in order to be s good lie, must be nearly all truth. It must be like a wasp witha gen- uine hi se neck, a genuine body, and 4 sting in the tail of it; and often the more plausible s theory is rendered by the smount of truth there is in it the more jerous be- comes the sting in ite tail.” Mr. Spencer goes on to say that the likelihood of trath in an opinion is greater in Proportion a8 the opinion has been held long and widely, and illustrates this by the popuiar beliefs con- cerning rulers and laws. His conclusion is that under all the varying opinions of the race upon a given subject there will always be » sub- stratum of intelligent assumption of self-evi- dent validity. He then applies this to the question of religion and science. The bishop commended in the highest degree Spencer's remarks upon the mut reverence and kindliness which should exist between the two, but repudiated the charge that the rational defenders of religion feared in the slightest degree to trust the certain conclusions of science He laid stress on ny aarardie ad- mission of the existence of self-evident truths, and called attention to the inconsistency of his subsequent intimation that there can be no certainity in knowledge. All reasoning must work back to self-evident principles. It is the principle of self-evident Mr Bre? must do away the sensationalism of Condillac and Locke and the phenomenalism of positivism. THE DIGNITY OF REASON. The speaker defended the dignity and inde- pendence of reason, which he considered to be attacked by Mr. Spencer. “Reason,” he said, ‘is the mistress and the judge of all intellectual work, which builds up science and demonstrates the authority of re- ligion. She site on her throne between the two great regions of human knowledge, science , and ina true sense judges them both. demands of science to justify her cfassi- fications, verify her calculations and explai ‘You ask me to believe? Show me your rei Iwill never believe unless you can reasons for believing—unless you can show me credentials which can stand the light of evi- dence. I tell you beforehand that I will believe not! that will come in conflict with the light of evidence.’ Without clear credentials it would be wrong to believe; it would be unreasonable, With clear credentials it would be wrong not to believe, for that would be unreasonable, There is the throne of reason, and we must from the very beginning of our search keep reason upon her throne.” During the remaining Wednesdays of the month of February the next four chapters of the ‘First Principles” will be discussed, the sub- ject for the 12th instant being “Ultimate religious ideas,” ‘The seats in the front portion of the lecture hall are provided with writing-table attach- ments for the use of those who desire to take notes, ———- NEW YORK’S LEGACY TAX. Suit to Recover Five Per Cent Tax on the Vanderbilt Legacies. Comptroller Myers of New York, as the col- lecting agent of the state comptroller, began suit today to collect from the executors of the will of William H. Vanderbilt the 5 per cent tax levied by the statute upon certain classes of bequests, The amount of the tax sued for is €55,000, Mr. Vanderbilt's will bequeathed $1,000,000 to charitable institutions and made specific legacies to persons of a much larger amonnt. On June 30, 1885, before Mr. Vanderbilt's death, the law went into effect imposing a tax of 5 per cent on all legacies passing under any will to collateral heirs, strangers to the blood and to corporations, save such as were specially exempt. The executors petitioned for the es pointment of an appraiser to ascertain and fix the tax on the nal legacies. Thomas Harland was appointed by Surrogate Rollins, He fixed the tax at 5 per cent on the personal legacies and reported that none of the corpor- ate legatees been notified to appear. In his opinion they were exempt. The present action is to collect 5 per cent tax on their legacies. They are mostly colleges and mis- sionary societies, The Pope’s Dying Brother. Cardinal Pecei, brother of Leo XIII, whose fatal illness was reported yesterday, is the sec- ond son of the family, and the pope’s senior by three years. He was born at Cardineto in 1807, entered the society of Jesus and filled the chair of philosophy in the Roman college until 1851, distinguishing himself as writer upon philos- ophical subjects as well asa teacher. He fin- aay left the Jesuits on account of his unwilling- ness to conform to the views they desired him to advocate concerning the philosophy of St. ‘Thomas Aquinas, In September, 1873, he was raised to the prelacy by bis brother. and made one of his domestic prelates and under librarian of the Vatican, In May, 1879, Leo XIII made him chief librarian of the vatican, and pro- moted him to a-seat in the sacred college. Al- though it was quite in accordance with papal usage and etiquette for the pope to advance his near relative to the cardinalate, Mgr. Pecci re- fused the honor when it was tendered to him, and only accepted the honor at the solicitation of the members of the sacred college. Pope Leo XIII had four brothers. One died many years ago and another in 1879. The sur- viving brother, Baptist, is married, and the head of a family. © pope had two sisters also, both of whom are married. He Was Killed on the Fair Grounds, Samuel Carty of Frederick, Md., is prose- cuting a suit against the Agricultural and Man- ufacturing association of Hagerstown to re- cover damages for the death of a son of Mr. Carty, which occurred at the fair of the asso- ciation one year ago last October. caused b: breaking of a staff during « balloon ascen- — -—+e0______ To Recover Two Millions. Frank M. Clark, a lawyer of Chicago, has commenced proceedings in Duluth, Minn., to recover $2,000,000 of property in that city. A sion, dispatch from Duluth saya that a defective power of attorney at the original sale is the cause of the proceedings, the transaction dat- JUDGE FLEMING AUGURATED. West Virginia Republicans Take No Part in the Exercises. Judge Fleming was inaugurated governor of West Virginia yesterday. The republican mem- bers of the legislature emphasized their belief that he was not entitled to his seat by remain- ing away from the inauguration ceremonies, Many prominent democrats, who have been disgusted with the course of the party leaders, were conspicuous by their absence, and a small audience was attracted by curiosity to see the event. Fleming simply took the oath of office and then read a short address to the people.the most important part of which referred to the gubernatorial contest. Hoe made an effort to justify this, claimi: that the result proved that the contest ought not to have been under- taken, He urged the legisiature to enact some ballot reform law, but, in face of the fact that the legislature will probably adjourn before Monday, his recommendations were not very highly appreciated. eo —_____ HE VOTED FOR MADISON. He Would Have Lived to be a Hundred But For the Grip. From the Baltimore American. Aremarkable old gentleman died Wednes- day afternoon at his home, near Sandy Spring, Montgomery county, Md. He was Mr. Mahlon Chandlee and he was born December 23, 1790. His birth place was justa half amile from where he died, which wason his farm, half way between Sandy Spring and Brookville. The farm had been in the family ever since the time of Charles II. The farm contains 400 acres, and is part of the original grant of 17,000 acres which were given to Mr. Chandlee’s executor, James Brook, by King Charles If. Mr. Ohandlee'’s mother was Deborah Brook, who died at his birth, His father was George Chandlee of Chester, Pa. Duri his entire lifetime, up to within the pe jwenty years, he managed his farm himeelf, and spent most of his time there. He built a saw mill on the Patuxent which he also managed and which divided his time with the farm, He luaves seventeen grandchildren and eight or ten great grandchildren, Though Mr. Chandlee never took an active tin politics, nor ever held a public trust, e took a great interest in political affairs. His first vote was for Madison, and he had voted at every presidential election since. He cast his yote for William Henry Harrison and also for his grandson. The old gentleman was very anxious to live to be s hundred, and until about a week or two rons one could see any reason why he should no! His eyesight was not good, nor was his hear- a good as it onne was, but in other respects he was as vigorous as most men thirty years younger, Every year, in the month of July, he would come up to Baltimore to attend to his business. He always thought no one could at- tend to it but himself. Last year, accompanied by a grandchild, he came to Baltimore and re- turned home the same day, Mr. Chandlee was a member of the stray ded Friends andso were all his children. His ith was due to the in- fluenza, ———_-+e+_____ THE LETTER WENT WRONG. A Mechanical Engineer Killed While Waiting for Help from Washington. A sad incident of the Nottingham mine ex- plosion at Plymouth, Pa., last Saturday has come to light in connection with the desth of Paul 8, F. W. Scholz, one of the victims, He was a highiy-educated German mechanical en- gineer, but reduced by misfortunes to the necessity of working asa laborer in the mine. He recently entered into a competitive contest in the engineering department at Washington, D. C., for plans of a government light house. Twenty-five other architects submitted designs. His plans were executed during his idle hours, and, after months of study, were accepted by the ee a few weeks ago. The government officials also addressed him a letter at Shenandoah, Pa., offering him a posi- tion of $120 per month to superintend construc- tion of the building he designed. The letter was miscarried, and necessity compelled him to come to Plymouth, where he secured work, only to lose his life by the accident before learning of his good fortune. The deceased was a widower, and has a young son living with relatives in Freburg, Germany. Cuba’s Governor General Ill, Governor General Salamanca of Cuba is seriously ill, A consultation of twelve physicians was held yesterday and the patient was pro- nounced to be in a dangerous condition, A meeting of the authorities will be held for the purpose of considering what action will be taken in the event of bis death. The vice cerecie general bas assumed command of the Preterred Death to u Loveless Marriage. The motive of Miss Charlotte Dunlap, aged twenty, of Susquehanna, Pa., who committed suicide by taking poison Monday evening, has been discovered, She was engaged to be married on next Wednesday to a young man whom her parents favored, but her affection had been given to another. She left a note requesting to be buried in her wedding dress, stating that she would rather die than marry a man whom she did not love. Kicked His Portrait to Pieces. Some months ago arrangements were made to have the pictures of all of Newark’s (N.J.) mayors hung in the aldermanic committee room. While inspecting the pictures the alder- men joked about Mayor Haynes’ likeness, ‘This 60 irritated the mayor that yesterday he had the picture brought to him and then kicked it into pieces a Parnell’s Defense. It is reported that Parnell’s defense will make an absolute denial of the resumption of any intimacy with Mrs. O'Shea after her bus- band had condoned her offense, O'Shea, being an intimate of Chamberlain, was probably Partly influenced by him to fake. the stop he nas, but the real motive of the action is said to be to obtain under his marriage settlement a share of the £90,000 sterling recently inherited by Mrs, O'Shea. cas Miss Anderson’s Betrothal Admitted. Mury Anderson’s engagement to young Navarro is now no longer denied by Miss An- derson’s family. Dr. Hamilton Griffin frankly admits that the engagement exists, not only with his own, but his wife's approval. The members of Mies Anderson's family are now most anxious that tie engagement should be generally understood, as repeated denials have Peas them in rather an embarrassing posi- ion, The Plaintiff Fought in Court. In the case of Cornelius against Hambay in Judge Stowe's court in Pittaburg Yesterday an exciting incident occurred. Cornelius brought suit against Hambay for $10,000 for alienating the affections of his wife. While Miss Cor- nelius was giving testimony detrimental to her mother, and when the interest of the auditors and court officers was taken up with the testi- mony» Cornelius, the plaintiff. came into the court room and unobserved came behind Ham- bay, the defendant, and attacked him He struck Hambay several times over the he: yelling at the top of his voic : you! You rascal, I'll kill yor All this time the daughter upon the stand cried. ‘Look ou! he's crazy.” It was some time before the co! gained ita usual composure. Mrs, Cornelius, who up to this time had maintained a calm de- meanor, burst into teara, Cornelius was placed pm jail. A Tablespoonful “Pearline ina pail of water, will convince a woman against her will that it washes everything ; best and quickest— injures nothing ; coarse or fine—just the reverse—by doing away with the rubbing it saves the very thing which ruins the most clothin fine things. It takes the drudgery out of woman's 2 Wash day and cleaning time are no longer “ bugbears” in the homes where Pearline is used, and these os Beware D.C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1890. Peddlers and some unscru; which they claim to be Pearline, FALSE—they are not, and besides are 4: iS. 0 ‘Manufactured only br LAMES PYLE,N.& ___RATLROADs.__ ResMoxn AND DANVILLE RAILWOAD oo. ‘Sch ule 30am. ARY 1a im effect JANU s any for chbune | Asheville, Chariotte, Coltaml Barmumebam, Mouteomery, Calvornia, erty iow York to Al and Pullman Sleepers Atlanta to New Orleans, = man Sleeper Danville to Columbia and Alwrusta. wan Sleepers Washington tw Cincinnati via C and 2.30 m—Daily, except ‘Sapday, Mat senme, Sipastuty and \erinediate stations = 30 pam. wis Lynob x ry tancova "Bullman Veetibuie sleepers Wealinrtoe te 2 Memphis, counting theuce for afl Arkateas porta, & 40 p.m. — Western tor Culpeper. rane ay RS Siete Ser me : tlesjer 11-00 pm.—Southern daily for Augusta) Atlant, "Mouteomcry, Sew Otleams, Tanne and Caitornia. “Pullman Vestibine Car Westingwon ts ueton to Asheville and Hot Spriass, N.C. vie we aloo Washington to Augusta via Danville ‘ras ch Washington and Ohio division leave Waske ton to Cineam Mile. Rew, crigaie tia tian an Monueomery Sleeper Wasbitucten to Brrauls vib Atlante “ railway. “and Wultchse, Sineset tneton, 9:00 aan. daily except Sunday aud 4 8d bene daily arrive Kound Hill 11:30 am ema 7-90 ju specially returning leave Kound Hall lest work, | Fuvdaily excet Sunday, arriving Weshtanten &. Lbrough ine from the south vie © Deo ville and Lynchburg arrive in Washington 7-08 a! mes number millions, | finite! sien inhi, Buses Sed palous grocers are offering imitations nm ‘end Soe Bebe, £ or“‘the same as Pearline,” IT’S EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON QOS MONTH'S LESSONS FOR 93, At THE WOMAN'S GYMNASIUM, 614 12th at. MEDICAL Biticron AND LECTURER, Prof. and Mrs. NISSEN, INSTRUCTORS. ja3i-2w* EST CKAYON PORTRAIT WORK TAUGHT AT very low rates; evening classes for ladies in office; Portruits to order. Also ail and painting taught. Studio, 110% New York ave. 17-60 J, F THEO. TANG. * — Professor of Music and Gernan Language, os fe7-3t* 1339 14th st. n.w. ‘PEIVATE SATURDAY DANCING LESSONS FOR eg age ft aya ast ttl ga Address M.K., Star oftess tl in Frene! ‘Gree! SRY LARBOQUE, talian, Port Ge . by He WRY La’ Ma of Sorbonne, Faria, Fringe: 1205 Kae aw, ALM., of 0-ime Mokstecr BONNET DE LERY, JUST ARRIVED from Paris,wauts Pupils to Iustruct in the French ‘uae; the best prouunciation wuarant 6 Fatnw. eere-otr DWARD 6. TOWNSEND, Gotreet (deep) Breathing Voice Calsate, Oratorical and Dramatic Action, at 1317 13th st. n.w. 15 188 MARY E. CLEMENTS, TEACHER OF L visno, Violin and ‘Theory of Music. 1016, 8th ata A <a Comes CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 013 PA. ave, Thorough instructions. rimary and ad- ee EDWIN yanced course of 10, O , Violit EVHART, Principal, Inte of New England Cameron. tory, Boston, M {-1lm SHoRTHaN: NEW ERAIN THEART. ACME Phonoxraphy taught in sixteen easy lessons, Pro- fScieucy in from two to three months. Sim; icity, rapidity, legibility unprecedented. Sessions y, Bis 4 Tes ping tenees free. Call or send for yer EAD SCHOOL ACME PHONOGRAPHY 21 Fat. F. J. MULVEY, Principal. W. ASHINGION CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST, eos oo = Pinte Oa he ear. Piano, icr, Violin, Flute, Cornet, &e, Free advaitagen. .B BULLAUD. Director. ja24-Lin* Te ‘GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1205 at Children cl are now Forming. Chil- p taught by Gaillard’s method (published by AD- pleton. N.Y.),a Rational, Instructive, Fascinating Bys- tow, without ‘the u aud ha memorizing. ure eaking the Imaginative Faculties. Full Moral and Mental ae Lar ‘veloped by Songs and Illustrated Stories, 1223 | FIFTEenta et 1223 THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR SOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. SECOND TERM BEGINS FEB.3. _ d3itofed WBE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE, 609 ¥F ‘. T R.w. Classes in ing and fret ELS Sesser, et roche ye nate tetre woemee Macdonald. ‘Evening Drawing Classes under Mr. 8. Jerome Ubl. $e17-1m* Me wear Stine See Toe AE bf 5 IF yan Wheeler, ‘Mass. aleo of N. tory. 1110 Sth at. uw. E ° HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS A singiy‘or in Siuali Claswoat i M. i AM, A.M, W! At Sanders & Stayman's, 934 F st. n.w. mere Voice and of tit tes er IANO AND HARMONY. MISS AMY C. LEAVITT red to 1226 Massschusetts ave.n.w, JaS-Im ISS JULIA E. BALCH, ELPERIENCED IN teaching the English e to Foreignersoffere F services as Teacher to Members of the Pan-Ameri- can Congrestand to Foreign Legatious, 1207 10tia.¥ “hun MS PALES CHIL, Seuviow INsTiT OTE, 3207, 10th st, nw —Pupils prepared for 7 all ex: funinaiions. Special Lessous for Census Bureau. Highest references, it CHANGE, 912 Fat. nw, Bonds and Oil bought snd sold at regular Sock comhange prisentn lots tosun, Tome TO TH DOUBLE TRACK. STEEL RAILS, L*” Stocks, New York terest. io ice, MAGnire ¥ st a effect TRAINS LEAVE Washi na TON, PROM STA: COKNEK 6TH AND B STREETH AB FoLDee For Fittsbury and the West, Chicago Limited Et of Pullman Vesubuled Care at ae aoe = iN SHERMAN & Co. ‘ast Line, 10.40 Pee eee ermer oad this city, tment Bakers, ‘Diogo, Cal, Care from Pu ja 2 = Sonat aay aires ae with al wo st. Chicago nati Express. 50 p. Seven and eight interest, with the very best | Parjos : jarrisbury, q of roa estate security, principal snd taterest to be | lng Care Harriabica, to” etfs gee Sh paid in Washington York, a8 desired. Our at- Gescinaast “and “Dotan “Oar > tention ia given exclusively to this Dusiness and any mais. Western Expres at 7-40 p.m ich money loanod through us will be carefully and safely Bleeping Cars Washinston to Chicago ond ‘on undo! security. San Diewo is oneof the Louis, connecting daily at Hi ath most promising cities of the Paciie coset Upon ap- | — Sleenrs for Loutsvilie aud Mamie Piication we @iadiy furpish any information Press, 10-00 p.m daily, for Pittabarg and the ® oy 26, with through sleeper io Pittsburg. and Pittebem? Daal & 0o., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1411 F Street, Washington, D.C. Members of New York Stock, Produce and Cotton Exchange. Connected by private wire with tw Chicago. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILRO) Kane, Canaudauwrua, Kochester sid Niagare dati For Erie, Canandaigua Aochenter daily. for Bate falo and Ningare daily except Saturday,10:00 pan. s uth leer ie Car Resbinptoe to Hochester ror wamepert, Lock Maven and Kimire at 20:30 ‘4.1. daily, except Sunday For Wslliaiueyort daily, 33 m GREEN & BATEMAN, New York. FOR F: ey etre Mee AxD ou OE TRAEE Chenes 90-28] 4.10, 1000 and'ai'Zo vats De Bunda, 8 ob ‘NO. W. COkSON. SNOW. MACARTNEY, ¥ Lamited bi of J Meinber N.¥. Stockéx, | B40 am daily: cheept “Sundee a, Saee CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. x.W, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY, 5:10am. daysand 5:10 p.m daily, Hl Deposits. = nee og ee Pt Tistea | Jerwey City with” boate of Brooklyn Annex. Srctnagee of Rey aght Panicy ee direct ucauater a Fulton erway 8 MA apacteity eundent tnveciearm cxcecttion, Dighstss | BeEAuentic One, Livabaae cok ens, 11:20 p.m and all Lusurance and Tel- ephone Stock it im. Stock deal Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.jy18_ _PIANOS_AND ORGANS._ — xe E ALLET & ‘except Sunday Perfect Piano of 1 For Annapolis, 7:20, 9:00 am. 124 E er ib tonie SS” Bae haat tn, ¥ |. 1, BUD 4 ©oR, BAKAUER” PIANOS “ARE OF SUPERIOR Bis call ands 2 ‘hea at “i SEMPLE OF MUSIC ~ see " a 1200G at. Finest Tuning and Regulating, ja21-3m 2:45, 10:57 Leaver a, ‘We represent five of the largest houses in the Damely: world, Estey 1217 Main street, Richmond, Va. Buying on aa large a ecale a8 we do (being the largest Pianoand Organ concern in the south) enables us to (HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 723 14th st, nw. $10 A TRIAL LESSONS FREE} Franches in New York, Boston, ‘Brookly, Srica, ‘rane! jladel pia, Lomsville, Farle Geraseae Berlin Breeden, ‘Geruinny. 2010 609 F COLUMBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMERC kkeeping ( an ~ Pras 2. We eanenn ceases: eth, ‘embraci cory, Business Practice and kipg), Pebmauship, Correspondence, arituiastic, Word Lessons sud Commercial Law, Also courses i, Fuglish, Accountancy. Telegraphy, Shorthand and ‘Typewriting, New furniture, steain heat snd other modern conveniences, Send for circulars. . K. URNER, AM. C.E., Prin. Third year as s Business Educator in this city, Fit- -agtruan Co! teen years a member of the faculty of Joimt author of the Eastrpan System of Trait hich “ived the warded for Busi- Deus Education at the World's Fair held ix Parse: Loi, bezo-ain y URWOUD INSTITUTE, ORW 907 Maes avs. c SANDERS & STAYMAN, ae ‘954 F street north weet Sag Bax 200 tint premium indoreed by over 100 music schools aud: Collewse tot = ‘PreiFFER 8 CONLIFF, 421-3m S14 Lith sf. nw, K K NNN BBB EEE N ND B * n ay a Ea xe ANO . UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP ge AND DURABILITY. “Rew Artstic Bolan” hunched dadeeted Se ew Artistic Styles,” finished iu deaicue a EST'DEOORATIVE alti, Pianos for rent. SECOND-HAND comprising country, in Jow figures. . large almost well-k: make in thoronen ieiaie ‘will be closed out at to SPECIAL ADUCEMENTS offered nices ‘ters, which arranied MONTHLY INSTALMENTS when denived WM. KNABE & CO, a6 S17 Market Space. FAMILY SUPPLIES. REAT Reoveriox Is Prices. Granulated Bee. i4th Street 6 Ibe. Best Rolled Osta, 250. 210 p.m @21-6m, Mr. and Mra, WM. 7 "= Oat Meal, 250. ot Hacersiown, $11 20am, apd $6:30 p.m. Vy 0OD's COMMERCIAL sc: ow ‘reine arrive frum Chicago daily 11:46 's.m. We ae 4 Bice, 250. 4:05 p.m. ; from Cinciunats and St. Louis Teen ee eeeermatal and prod . = eset saan em $ob: Sng oe paw; trou Patsburs 740 am, 6: New methods: id ** Best Laundry Starch, 250. mn, Gsily. _Bend for circular oF call bet. 5 “ Turkish Prunes, DEW JORK AND PHILADELPHTA Drvisrox, DLOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART. Best Pork Roast 8, 3, 54-00 TU e ee ne oy Also Grace, Deportinent, and Expression, The | 4 Full Line of Groceries at Wholesale Prices. Terms | 240.40 Datu, Buftet parlor ears cu ail hat Shaftesbury mel ‘Leagons in class or private, Ci N, A. POOLE. car on the 10::30 p.m., open at ¥:U0 cular containing terms and full information free. fet Louisiana ave. Ke N MISS MAUD D. BECKWITH, BEA, oc31 715 izthst nw, | = = 2 GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Exccuriox Axp Onatory, = = MABTYN 2 OF ELOCUTION, 7 "A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MARS. A will reopen Monday, September 2. It affords every facility for acquiring & thorough aud. frtaled fomuse and srt The truncal asrarieaant see : minasie an emu theory aud techie ‘aud embraces piano, harp, Violin, winter a ‘eneral vocal and drawing and fancy work iree. octl-4m ENCERI. DSINESS COLLEGE, FENCERI QS ruer ft aud D sie tae Business and Counting House Training. Pract is) —SSSS——_—_—_—_—_————_- —_— : mh31__ WASHINGTON GASLIGRT COMPANY = PROFESSIONAL, ___ (OFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED MED. &. Pirnkbosrofiasanad ettens oy Saige APU | — ICAL, &, Oth st. n.w. 16-30" [Apr ae SERVICES OF = ROK, CLAY, THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY - 7 oad atin eng = Ars. WILSON, 1108 Park ne., between B and Eictesh ciate meets paca | OT Rata oe Dea macentty private pariors at 503 {1h at. n.w. se Lee was boru with veil and wonderful prophetic gift of | 7})R LEON, d iat; revenls every biden 4 foobar D ‘The Oidest od and Reliable Ladies sc adsotahaavice sas teed eS 46 ond oth divorces, law suits, tions. | Prompt treatment. Consultation strictly confiden- do f. been ack geeehmat ice eae | amore SS RR po yee san oe os aeaieg tar DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL valcpeat oie Oaesance Sao oak | MOE mci oly. On Sunday trom 10am. to 8:30 p.m. 421 Oth aw. ‘axHOOD I Oped cure ‘case of ‘ME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF ote system, M Lire, |All business aan Ladies and ‘Female. = fl-im* fiom meets Bat. ATTORNEYS. Cee HL. D. BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR 1111 Penna ave. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Coomme By Gus A full ine of GaS COOKING STOVES ‘ On hand and for sale, sell