Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1890, Page 7

THE £ 7 EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1890. A BEAUTIFUL NEW WORK OF EDWIN LONG. B.A, “THE MARRIAGE MARKET OF BABYLON.” e finest of this sea- act's publications 48 ficures, illustrati vividly this feature, Hapyloniah life, Mr. Long's years of Fesi- dence and <turites In the East have rendered bim par weUlarly stable for the execution of this Also new, “HESPERIA,"—by Dickses, “CLARISGA."—7 en ‘And a number of other FINE ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS, NEW WATER COLOKS. NEW OIL PAINTINGS, MIRKORS OF NEW DESIGNS. ‘THE BEST AND HANDSOMEST PICTURE FRAMES. - . NET FRAMES IN IMMENSE CARD AND CABINET, FRAY JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS, No. 816 Chestnut St, Philadelphia A PERFECT ART ALBUM CON-| TAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO- TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING TEA FREE AND COFFEE CULTURE, WILL BE SENT ON RECEIPT OF YOUR ADDRE: HASE & _SANBO! bs 88 BROAD we BOSTON, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best in the world. o PEARS’ isthe PUREST, BEST ond Cleanest SOAP ==. Of ail Druggists, but beware of imitations. 5 THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise of Youth, Premature Decline, ‘anc Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. EXHAUSTED VITALITY UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating ‘and anfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation. Avoid unsk.!lfal pretenders. Possess this great It contains 390 pages, royal Svo. Beautiful 4, full gilt.’ Price only $1.00 by tpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Hius- nay apply bow, Th ym. Hi. Parker, M. D., re- ‘WELLED MED. -Dr.Parkerand scorps be consulted, confi- Lor in person, at the office of Y¥ MEDICAL INSTITUT! ted as above. sta,th 'o Tar Best Apvaxtacr, ich cat be TE: tt and F ste now, CALL, EXAMINE (ic GoObS AND BE CON: PRES IONS. Our prices for preser have been reduced in Depertion ty other « We use only the purest ‘and chemicals trom the most reliable manu- rn cheerfully invites carerul inspection ent by physiciain, Ked. Rex. Puce, Price up Hy Lopbosphites # mm. Sirop Hypopaosphites, eree's Favorite Jieroe's Purge tiv henen’s Fills S.,emall size. Yascline, Pure, the largest Vaseline’ Pomad Warner's Safe ‘Kuedmalgia, an infallible external for ralgia, Hemiache aud Toothache It never fi Iguineliace relic uu the moat obstinate casos. QUININE, cITY AND DISTRICT. 2 No city in the world is so thoroughly covered by the circulation of a single news- paper as is the city of Washington by that of Tue Evenrxe Star. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. It swears to its circula- v No other Washington paper has yet done this, | SC ————— MISSISSIPPI BUCKSHOT. “Election Pills for Old Cuff or Senator Ingalls” From Jackson. 4 PLEASANT REMINDER FOR THE KANSAS SENATOR FROM THE SUNNY SOUTH—THE SENDER, IF DIS- COVERED, MAY FIND HIMSELF AMENABLE TO THE POSTAL Laws, It isa generally accepted fact that no one man in public life receives a greater number of letters and telegrams than does Senator In- galls, and that gentleman can open and dispose of more communications in a given time than any other business man in the country. The narrow steel binde slides rapidly beneath en- velope flaps and aids in a lightninglike eject- ment of the envelopes’ contents. On Saturday the Senator, assisted by his pri- vate secretary, was engaged in attending to his enormous mail. Each had a heap of letters before him and among those in front of the Senator was a pink-wrapped package. “Snap!” and the string was broken. “Rip!” and the wrapper was torn, disclosing a box. There was nothing strange iu the appearance of the box. It was about four inches long, less than two inches wide and not more than an inch thick. The cover, which was about half the length of the box, was speedily removed and then the Senator exclaimed: “HELLO! WHAT's THIS?” This was a cylinder of glazed brown material, one end capped with brass; the other crimped and partially closed. It was a cartridge of some sort and was to all appearances in thor- ough working order. The Senator's — was at once responded to by Mr. to- ether they examined the unexpected arrival, Vritten on the oiled-paper shell, in very black ink, was the following inscription: “Election Pills for Old Cuff, or For Ingalls From Jackson, Miss, Come to see us Old Nut- galls.” The Senator is not given to nervousness; in fact he laughed at the attempt to scare him, but it would hardly be correct to say that he was pleased at the foolish attention shown him by one or more of the men whom he went for in his last speech. So far as appearances went the cylinder was nothing more than an ordi- nary sporting cartridge, but then it must be remembered that appe: es are frequently deceptive and that they are by no means safe to bet upon. Around the primer, on the cart- ridge base, were the initials and symbols which indicated that the article in question was one of the Union metallic cartridge company’s No. 12 “Star” cartridges, but there could easily be found reasons for supposing that the compara- tive harmlessness of the original affair had been removed to make room for some more powerful explosive, A MOMENT OF ANXIETY. After carefully examining the exterior of the memento the Senator put it upon the upper story of his desk and proceeded to reply to some of his letters. By-and-by State Senator Martin of Kansas strolled in and the cartridge was shown tohim. If Senator Ingalls and Mr. Haig had been affected with heart disease they would both have died ere the sun said good night to the Potomac while en route to the always elusive western goal. He was warned to be careful but without avail, for no sooner had met the explosive in his hands than he dropped it to the floor. Iustantly and instinctively the two watchers put up their hands, prayed with great fervor for an infinitessimal space of time, and waited the coming of the end. There was no damage done, however. A rug anda thick car- pet received the missile and it fell wrong end down anyway. Very tenderly was it picked up, although the trio were somewhat disa) pointed at the failure of the machine to go off when it had such a splendid opportunity, Emboidened by the evident absence of dynamite im the make up of the cartridge Mr. Haig shook it several times, and the rattle that followed his moderately cautiuos efforts was regarded as corroborative of Senator Ingalls’ diagnosis, that it was a plain, ordinary, everyday and ELECTION DAY BUCKSHOT CARTRIDGE. Yesterday afternoon a Star reporter got hold of the contribution from Jackson—box and all—and, in order that his brother scribes should not be deprived of anything in the ex- plosive line that might be developed, took it up to the lobby of the Senate press gallery. Senator Blair was making a speech, and the scribes had either wandered over to the House or gone home, so there was nothing to hinder investigation. In the seclusion of a window recess the reporter labored with a pen knife and a tooth pick until the interior of the bomb was revealed, It was a buck-shot cartridge and Senator Blair's speech was not interrupted by any noise in the press gallery. Nine imter- estingly large and solid buckshot were turned out, and behind them was developed an extra heavy charge of powder. It was a very pleasant little thing to seud a Senator of the United States, or any one else for that matter. A VIOLATION OF THE POSTAL LAWS. The probabilities are that the sender did not stop to think that he was committing a serious violation of the postal laws in putting in a post office for delivery an explosive cartridge. That phase of the case may strike him when @ post office inspector steps on the tail of his coat and hauls him around to the nearest United States commissioner for examination. There ought to be but little trouble in locating the person who has endangered the lives of the post office em- ployes through whose hands the package passed, ‘The writing on the cartridge is evidently un- disguised.) The box in which the cartridge came is of card board, covered with an em- bossed paper, and it has about it the odors com- mon to drug stores. On one side is the par- tiaily erased imprint of a rubber stamp. Its worn appearance, stains of purple writing ink and a large assortment of dy pecks would in- dicate that it had been knocking around for some time on top of adexk. The pink paper in which the box was wrapped is precisely the kind used in drug stores to wrap up bottles aud powders and the string also was of the chemist’s variety. The combination of fly tracks on the box and the confession on the cartridge as to the place from whence the missile was dispatched can be regarded as eloquent and indubitably accurate testimony in ce fHE MAJORITY, * Mayor Kiesel Tells of Changes that Have Taken Place in Utah. “The gentiles will have a majority of 1,000 in Salt Lake City today,” said Mayor Kiesel of Ogden, Utah, to a Sran reporter yesterday after- noou. Mr. Kiesel is the first Gentile mayor Ogden ever had and im a quiet way be is proud of the distinction. & e years ago,” said Mr. Kiesel, “all the al‘estate in Ogden was owned by Mormons, Today three-fourths of the property is in the hands of Gentiles, That's a pointer as to how things are moving in Utah. It used to be that no Mormon was allowed to dispose of realty; in fact he was cut off from the church if he sold foot of ground to any one other than @ saint. The ast year has been one of wonderful growth so ur pop- far as Ogden is concerned. ulation has increased fully 25 per cent— all Gentile. Not less ‘than $1,500,000 has been added to our le jue and fully €3,000,000 will be spent in erecting buildings during the present year. | Now that Ogden is a Gentile city outside capital sees ita opportunity.” “Do you think the Mormons will migrate — this pressure?” asked the reporter. “No,” so large will undoubtedly stay. i by going to some other land? No government 1 lygamy. In this le perc but the engeh Id have been dead but for the vacillation of the government. Mormons are b: to ui the icy of the nation and I believe that the will come when Mormon and Gentile will go forward hand in hand in an endeavor to make the country « great one.” A British Ship Overdue. - Much alarm is felt at Victoria, B.C., for the PRINLESs Cc : E Berets He, ai Sunt THE APACHE PRISONERS. THE PRESIDENT’S TENDERNESS. The House Committee Eliciting Infor- | In the Hour of Secretary Tracy’s Great mation as to Their Proposed Removal. Affliction. Lieut. Col, Lawton of the inspector general's department, the first witness before the House committee on Indian affairs yesterday, stated to the committee that he had not appeared voluntarily to offer suggestions as to the Proposed removal of the Apache prisoners to Fort Sill contrary to the recommen- dations of his superior officers, the Secre- tary of War and Gen. Crook; he came because Washington Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer. Not since the assassination conspiracy of 1865 has any such tragedy been visited on the official family, as the cabinet is sometimes called, of the President, and no man ever met sucha crisis with greater richness of generosity, ein- cerity of purpose and higher humanity than did President Harrison. There have been peo- ple who have sneered at Mr. Harrison as a cold Gunza J mie Setentgued ras Ieee Cora Loss cI these box."= js earnestly ‘one he was sub The colonel said he was | ™4n, but it is hard to say that of him after the ware SS familiar with the Indians at Fort Sill and the | awfulscenes of this week. It was the Presi- sete heal aoe They are in 'd | dent who was almost first at the stricken Secre- . eae ell — geen tary’s side, and there he remained for hours. , the White Moun- tain reservation without trouble, The distance is over 600 miles—plains nearly ali the way. There isa large force at Fort Sill, both in- fantry and cavalry. Witness said he did not want to be understood as saying that these Indians would leave the reservation, but that if they did want to there was NOTHING TO PREVENT THEM FROM GOING. The sanitary conditions at Fort Sill are poor; it is known asone of the worst posts in the country. The northern Cheyennes moved in 1867 to the Indian territory, about a year after- ward broke out and got back to their old haunts near the British line, successfully evading pur- | usually looked upon as the center of the gayety 1223 FIFTEENTH 8T. 2. FIFTY PER CENT, suit by all the force in the west at that time, | of the capital, was turned into a house of le — and in one or two cases when a conflict oc-| mourning. It was made the scene ofa double eon AND LITTLE Out DREN. nag ee Sat eee: sther iusiadoes whore, udians who: had Cees | erous and butane things are the’ very pespio | SECOND TERM BEGINS FEBS. fi1-1m SIX PER CENT wher jans who Lt - 7 fonered from their homes to. other pointe had | to look upon notice or commendation of their Ak Bean ASO or ne NGUAGES. WASH: | ON PRINCIPAL IN ADDITION GUARANTEED. afterward broken out of the reservations and | acts as superfluous, but it is certainly not out Method (veblisher D. Appleton, 5x). Sten ified, returned, in some cases a of many It was he who, with gentleness and tenderness, broke the awful news to Secretaey Tracy, soft- ening the blow with a skill only known to one whowe heart bleeds for others’ woes, The home of many friend was open to Sec- retary Tracy and his dead, and_ prob- road the Kergpthi Noe would mate n seemingly thought ly as the last refuge, but the President, kindly imperious, listened to no other proposition, but ordered that the bodies of the dead should be taken there and that the Secretary should be brought there as soon as he was able to move. Of course Mrs, Harrison coincided with all the Plans of her husband and the White House, of place to say that there are lers who iapraen continent in the wnat sieneree IE * Box, keep Co ra “Tarte ead ‘eany 1387 Gunal SU, Now'Torks Sole IN WASHINGTON, mi; ti luca! UF one rat French Minister of Public Iustructon, ‘TEN DOLLARS BALDWIN & FARNUM, Chicayo. 2gem | gym f1-m' TE GhEA, hundred miles, might find it profitable to look further than | “ech Mis & ‘2 ee And Upward Received, PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE A PROTEST FROM NEW MEXICO, a find the warm-heartodness of Ben | QT onsfu ” sparstions Gomplets Infortuntion, Beat Paying, Most Secure and Reliable Investment | pof QUE NOH H WEST, AND, Sect W. H. H. Lewellyn of Las Cruces, New Mex- | “SOB. ete FLYER, 2b Woy Tostibene sae osha tt ake | of the day. STERL BAIS MAUsibiG PAUP, ico, said that the people in that country, while] TREMENDOUS PREPARATIONS. |2¥. ” f11-Im* TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, PROM desiring the government to do the best it can — SHORTHAND-A NEW ERA INTHE ART. ACME ‘This tnvestment is backed by prominent men of the SONNE OTH AND B STREE DS am paws for these Indians, do protest against their re- | More About the Coming War in Europe | (2 .honoxraphy taught in sixteen easy 1 Simplicity, | “= ‘of Pullman Vestibule ‘Cate at 10-bOame dele moval to Fort Sill. Witness was for ave ears Everything Ready. idity, Typeweie taagut ret Bessions day and For particulars address Sia, with Sisepg Cary ty 3 it lescallero agency, and he knew niet, D 8c) ACME PHONOGRAPH lumbus, and Sleeping Cars Harrisburg to Rich- Sreo ae pono “ihe ‘Apaches to | From the Posen Courier. That) Fo MULVEY, Prince vO NOGRAPHY WL W. SMITH, mond, Ind: daily entene Bete ae visit the Cherokees at the Fort Sill} On the day that war is declared between | 12.7 cuayoN PORTRAIT WORK TAUGHT AT 42 Vance Block, Ten ucening Car Altoous to C Fy me tome reservation, and if the Apaches once get to| France and Germany, what will happen? At Biter low rate: tymnine laena ys a Pe Oe ay g Fort sill they will have no trouble in return-| first there will be, of course, the general mo- | usin “studio Tios New work ane ee Te CL Kaa a a ected —y ES ing to their old haunts if they want to go back. | pitization according to the new method which RIVATE TUITION AND PREPARATION FOR 912 Fat. nw. aie. Wi) Express at 7:40 p.m. dally, He-believed Gens. Crook and Howard are mis-| 5°"G., PEN Goivess ts Pea Late ee cee Bleeping Care Ws to Chiteare rman staff has recently adopted. On Forrnes HENS CSR Bae Stocks, Bonds and Oi) bought and sold st regald® Louis, time Harrisburg with moval of the apsshee to Port OAL. iewilletcive | the German side that mobilisation will be | SoMusessaeise kes Rea Met COUES Now York Stock exchange Bricenin lots omnis, oie. | Bleerers for Loulepifle and Momphuin Facite 3 terror to the hearts of the poople in southern | effected in a very short time, In less than SCHEELS TEX FPLAN "BOR SHERMAN & OO. Po rount Steeper io Pittaburg, and Pittebuag New Mexico and seriously retard the progress | seven days alittle over 1,400,000 will be con- | oJ, SisguPis TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN AND ‘Formerly of this city), BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC and development of that fegion, ‘The people inte fined | Sea ea Se Vint: particular attention, to, becin~ Havestusent ‘ances For Kane, end Rate know of the atrocities perpetrated by the | CeMtrated on the frontier at the pointe fixed | pom ss well, ny thoes J Diego, Cal. ‘daily, except sunday, 8-lUam, Apaenin sd Dine pevtest mon sacathy aglow | (7 (oe ential Sen The ere Hee reek, aaa] sleemeee ta | tees seks peeeaiciiees ath ta crus |e Jascors sane Uae the government bringing them back to a coun- | the coal for the railroads was laid in long ago. NSH UR BONNET DE LuRY, JUST ARRIVED | of real estate security, pal and interest to be with Sleeping Car Washington \ Mdocltics, "Witness ssbd Tor Outages And | Four or five days after the first advance, | Zauruare; the ‘boat pronunciation waarsntecd, iv | Eaugen wemurton ot New York. te, davired, Out at | Por. Wailiarport Lock Haven and Munir 20:00 atrocities, Witness said 800,000 men will form the secondline, Finally, | F st. n.w. 16-6" meme y loanod th rh us ry be. e caretally and safely at a a THE APACHE 18 A PECULIAR PERSON. there will be the landstrum, with about 1,100,- | J{)DWARD C. TOWNSEND, 7 ae cities of the Pes Any one of them, apparently subdued, known | 999 on the first call, All these troops, are | Correct (deep) Breathing: Votes Ositere, Orstorical and boas awe will wisdiy' furoiah uy as “coffee coolers,” is likely within a day to thoroughly drilled and armed with the repeat- | Dramatic Action, at 7 3$th ot. new. 15 ai change into a very devil. This is due to the | ing rifle. The artillery and cavalry have all BS LOIRE, E, GLEMENTS, TEACHER oF | JRATEMAN & Co., influence of a drink called “‘tiswin,” 8 grain | that is necessary for undertaking a campaign. | 27), Piano, Violinand Theory of Music, 1016 sth BANKERS AND BROKERS, whisky which they drink st their feasts, They sissy = — forty Beat es vei YOLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIG DIS PAC 1411 F Street, Washington, D.C. Fast Express 8:10 8.1, week cannot be depended on, - It will be fri sn wel Oy Primary and ad- — p-u. daily, is quite ible that the victors will be just as | vanced course of Piano, n, Violin, &c. EDWIN | _ Members of New York Stock, Produce and Cotton | For Boston without change, 3. 2 Ee SEREMENERESES 1H SNS) EAST much exhausted and decimated as the con-| BWA, Principal, late of New England Couscrvs: | Exchange. aes OE Delegate Smith of Arizona said that this | quered. Certainly the Franco-German war of | ‘FY, Boston, Mass, a _f5-1m_ | Connected by private wire with ing direct’ transfer to. movement in behalf of a sick Indian was due to | 1870 wiil look like child's play compared with | Wy ASHiNG TON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST: GREEN & BATEMAN, New York. os gible fercinge across X asickly sentimentality in the east. The wit- everybody is talk- Pate r “4 “Violin, F pent 3 ness said that if the Indian was tobe treated with such consideration it might be well to i it We do not believe that there isasensibleman in Z in wing a3 from fiians, it they once, get ‘back to. the | tl! Germany who does not pray for along pesce, | Lile~ife antigua st ite, faatrutim Meme Consox: x MACARTNEY, west sido of the nesat civer Will find their wag | because the next war, even if it should result | ¥,°)deem tPrentag Ineving Cae ae ek GLOVER BUILDING. 1419 F ST. X.w, to the San Carlos agency und Geronimo would | im victory for Germany, must make more | Jerome Ubl. al 7-1an Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds never rest until he had stirred up trouble. y ite. Exch: during the last hundred years, ure, Theory and Analysis of Music: puvilof Mr. | Railroud Stocks and Bonds, and all securities Listed and Picton PAYS, Beye been fe, Pesce |" "Under the title of “How sball we attack in | f7man Whorler Boston, Mans, alao of 9:2. Congerya- gu the Exchanges of New ork, ‘boston iewin"™ the coming war?” a pamphlet has recently ap- - 7 5 ra | Aepocialty tonaeor Ronee onan, St “Herta? to) make’) carodin Berlin, euppesad to be the work ot A sinsty orn ducal Ciussest aDESIRES PUPILS | oor snd til Local Bailronk (oe Iontseee oat tae mm drunk, 8 staff officer. It treats of the prosent condi- WM. Hi. PUPNAM, A.M, epbone Stock dealt in, LIEUT, HOWARD SAID . tion of attack by infantry, in View of all the | _40-3m__At Sanders & Stayman’s, 034 Fst. nw, | _ Auerican Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.jy18 to the committee that there is no reservation | changes of tactics made necessary by the re- Iss JULIA &. BALCH, ELPERIENCED IN 7 San -- east of the Mississippi river where these Indians could be put to work, The Secretary of War had suggested Fort Sill because he believed land could be had near there on which the the coming struggle, whic! ing about, but which nobody but a madman would desire. widows and orphans than all the wars of Europe peating rifle and the smokeless powder. ‘“‘We can no longer count,” says this writer, “upon our superiority in numbers and in armament.” “There is only one superiority that we must endeavor to assure, and that is the superiority . Piano, Organ, Voice, ‘Violin, Flute, Coruct, & ‘advantages. 0." BULLARD,’ "Director. ju2a-1mt HE ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, 609 F Ue Re nd Path ST. MD's SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, VOCAL < y teaching the Enzlish Lanwtase to Foreigversoffers er services a# Teacher to Members of the Pun-Ameri- can Congressand to Foreign Legations. 1207 10thn.w sm MSS PALGE'S CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE, 1207 10th st. n.w.—Pupils prepared tor all ex: yo ‘COKSON. Deport SNOW. MACAR: Me fember N. ange. Loans. Collections. TNEY, XY. Stock Ex, | Island ave. ____ LADIES’ GOODs. ISS ALICE GAUTIER HAS RE from New York and is iocated at 1309 khode Dresses, Coats and Wraps made iu tue TURNED Apaches could be put to farming. of tactics and onr tactics must be adapted to | $mipaiions. Sp 2 a ae ON SKIRTS AND ©. DONE AT Mr. Cameron said there need be no trouble | the conditions of modern arms, Now, these | Hshest references ae A pinot Plating Eatablishment, (22,4: Halimore about getting a reservation east of the Missis-| conditions have changed with the enemy and F[8= BERLITZ scHooL, OF LANGUAGES 005,F at. uw! GMasoule Temple), Washingtou, D-C: sippi; the people of Arizona and New Mexico | we must soon do like him, Itis high time to 723 14th st. nw. E would themselves pay for enough land in Ver- | study the effects which the new arms must chill chasoee rere: US. Aah anis FINE Mopis mont to settle the Indians on. have upon the tactics of battle; upon the way Send forcirculara Riding Habits and’ a Gowns The committee decided to act upon tho joint | to lead troops into action. In future all in-| _ prapches in New tanks hence brooklyn. Chi pel t-awhst Harlors, 16% Git poo ne ees resolution today and then adjourned. fautry which is not completely hors de combat Fhiladet Phin. Lousville, Paris (France), Berlit: a F783, - FRONTS! rel _ oP — is invulnerable in front, The success of an at- | Dresden, Germany. sci ways in order hy jain combing, —— % i st. n.w.—Business course: Bookkeeping 20 F et. nw. A Colored Man’s Argument at the Au-| the rule. This does not mean that a position | « lever Sen brecine , fuecry, Rosine bagel cae ‘ Reporters of sel ditor’s Window. cannot in fatare be onrriod; every position ean | Soul cacns ent Commer ine tie ee ee ay be one but not i Ge, intent Fopiish, Ascountaney. ‘Telegraphy, Shorthand = Shampooing. A Ly - | 4 e r+ it tea it ~ — At the window of the District auditor's office nelcuat ie eT ee phe port of the muotern coueplepteg Bend for 3 cular. FEST CLASS MODINTE, Goa TITH ST, yesterday per diem employes and witnesses | artillery, for the enemy hae made as much ‘Third year as » Burin ct this ctty, Fut | Hiding Habite sud Evens Denne tee from the Police Court were receiving their pay. It was one of this latter class, with an old plug through the laborers who were waiting there for the Commissioners to sign their checks, reaching the window. Mr, Hope Darueille,the financial clerk, was there and the witness sa- pays folks fer swarin’ agin crim'nals? Ef you ing out a dollar and a quarter, pushed him the Ain't she part of me, an’ ain't part of me "ficient?" But no, that wouldn't do. “You will have to touch the pen,” said the clerk, Accordingly the old man touched the pen and the money was handed over. “Cum ‘long child’en. I'se got de money,” said the old man as he pushed his big | out of the crowd, “and its de hardest money I ever ‘arnt in all my life, so no more. Haulin’ ashes is good nuff fer me.” As he said that he dissappeared through a door. —a— SENATOR INGALLS’ SWELLSCARFS He Rarely Wears One More Than Once and They Are Apt to Mean Something. Senator Ingalls, who dresses so modestly, has a penchant for bright and expensive nec ties, with a bias toward bars and stripes opposed to polka dots and sprays. He seems to have a new scarf for each day in the year, and, while he sometimes becomes attached to one and wears it for two or three days in succession, it is a rare occurrence. One favorite of his is a red, white and blue. The background 1s white satin with alternate bands of red and blue. This he wore on the occasion of his celebrated Voorhees speech. On the occasion of his submitting a few remarks to Senator Butler on the negro question the other day he Soult gire polst, ive point how to & scarf, One of his ties is superb thin; bright red with a gol n spray over ‘Another isan © is an olive iter shade of stripe, and others, with brown ack bi equally poy are wi wit —. and brown with white. His trait adorus the wind: progress in artillery as Germany, if not more; and, considering the range of the present rifles battle to be decided by the infantry. The ad- vantage of the superiority of individual firing also tends to decline at long range, and, above The pamphlet concludes with the assertion that whiie the offensive is still the best form of combat, and the one to be recommended, it placed under converging tires. — oe named Linthicum and some companions en- yeas Katucator a member of the facuity of Eastman College. thor of the Eastman RWOOD INSTIT 1407 Mass ave. (Highland Terrace), lath st cH ie. CABELL, Principals, _ Indorsed by those in attendance. New methods; easy terms ; rayid progress, nd for circular or call cular containing terms and tull information tree, MISS MAUD D. BEC = WITH, BEA. Teachers’ Certificatesawarded country, The law, he declared, was an ex- that it wonld be unjust to abrogate the law, particularly now that alliauces had been formed. De Lamarzelle and Mitchell spoke in support of M. Pradrene’s motion, but it was rejected by a vote of 328 to 171. = ‘soe Seven Louisiana Boys Drowned. A sad accident occurred yesterday afternoon in Carrolton, La, Eight boys, all residents of the river. Their course led them between two empty coal barges, There wasa strong current ruuning at the time, and the yawis were hurled by the current against the barges, causing both boats to upset, and seven of the eight unfortu- nate youl were thrown into the river and drowned. Orleans to Be Sentenced and Pardoned. The French cabinet has decided in reference to the case of the Duc de Orleans to take the following steps: tomorrow the prince will ap- pear for trial and will be sentenced to two years imprisonment, President Carnot, to avoid the appearance of clothing the dauphin with the prestige of a martyr, will at ouce pardon bim, will be escorted to the frontier, ‘This step has been discussed by President Car- not and the ministry, aud has been unani- mously decided upon as the best solution of the incident, ——— -ee0e—____ Battenberg Home Again. Prince Henry of Battenberg landed at South- ampton yesterday afternoon at 1:30 from the Mediterranean. The officials had arranged for his meeting with the Princess Beatrice, but she did not e. The prince was vexed and pro- ceeded with baughty demeanor on board the admiral! a Vivid to Osborne. baci, | wn a the prince passed unrecognize: y any one, -—____+ee__-____ Festival of the Black Eagle. The prince of Wales will go to Berlin March 22 to be present at the festival of the Qrder of the Black Eagle, which will celebrate this year its eighty-eighth anniversary. This ie the Bebool ot Mechauicai aud Architectural Drawing, Leapixe Lssrmemexts. PIANOS. 1VERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. MODERATE PRICES, EASY TERMS. best of reference ply Derewasn't so much wuk iu, it, Dut ewarin' | the upper city, secured two pinnaces and | OM Tustrumeuts takou sa part yarmeut. ‘Tuning | gunners Set oust | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, j honey! Lord forgive me, I aint nebber swar | jumped into them and sturted out for a ride on | ™2,ehatM, 7 apie PQUIRE cI % —— half so hard in all my life, and aint gwine to do jumpe 8 eo o ‘Deteplone 29. ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EX- ESTEY ORGANS. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Si4 F street northwest, Charles st., Baltinore, Md. jain st., Kichinond, Va, £10 made trom $0 up. Perfect fi FX ANOS pats Lad: Evening Ladies, aud Gente? FISCHER'S MENT AND D’ LL-WOOL GARMENT Dresses, Sireet Costumes it. oc26-ecamn System of Training, | —>~ = = ET soles ‘only Go! J ,EALSKIN GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED hat and a large following, which afterward | the urtillery must keep itself at a greater dis- Socatioa st the Wosae hgh eld in Paria 1880, | $9, 40 JowgstStslee New Seal Garena unde to proved to be his family, that elbowed his way | *Bce than it did in years past, and leave the my py the MISSES CUNNINGHAM, Practical Fur- o riers, 1310 Sth st.n.w., between N. and v. 1205 '1-6m. Mr.and Mrs. F -: recite . . eee ry h, Velvet and Eve NION and after quite = little struggle and | all, with weapons so easily handled as the mod W y0n's comate 00L, 407 E.CAB-BE | AN CAROLINE Lahedh Yoseele ke a Bee the command ‘make way dar” succeeded in | TP small bores, ‘horouvh, successful ant nape and Maison Yriese, Paris. - : he Be JFQLOCUTION AND D: A AK’ pe luted him as follows: must fail entirely if the enemy is not enveloped Also Grace, Deportment, and Expression, The |"a seciaity. Thirty-ive seats’ experience, Prise moat “Good mawnin’, sur. Is you de man what | by turning movements by which he can be | Shaftesbury inethod. Lesscns in clase or private, Clr erate, Goods cailed for aud denvered. el . MADE UP OR RIPPED, is, cash dis hyar bank note.” With that he Shot Him in the Dark. = 1d adh ate, A a a ae Dushed a slip of paper—a drawback from the! 4 special from Urbana, Frederick couxty,| Kuocurion Axp Obarorv. = See a Police Court—across the will. Md., says that Saturday night a young man MANIN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, Mr. Darneille took the slip and, after count- a Onstil KHOUSEFURNISHINGS. N- 205 New York ave. work of every descrip- i tered the cigar store of G. L. Boyer and SWE e pare catelOee eee ey oF in class. | Se E> OYAL LIQUID GLUE” MENDS EVERI witness roll to sign. - omaelvet i > ° a ene een ee S BR Gis: Baten ose Gia eae ek nye “Look hyar, mister, what's I got ter do now. | “mused | themselves | against the " protest ADEMY OF THE HOLY_ GROSS, Metals, Tose, Shoes, Pipes, Jewelry, hvetiasting Ye — Swar again. Ef I has ter do dat agin de Lord cd oe a ee to ene “ez till reopen Monday, September 2. Itaffords | nacity! Drugs aud Groters, 10c.aiid 23c. ikl aeeoly " i e lights. hey finally succeeded when acility for acquiring & thorot vs — = = ae at de'eo't dan pussie mo aut siready for sor | Hover. Decame "enraged and seizing " hi Splut Wemoeluscent sats| Coomme Br Gian lar aude quarter,cau' if Tse got toswar agin | Pistol he blazed away in the darkness, One i tecnie and aianoet Geen nae eae Civurch ein Jenves Washington on Sunday st 1:10 ‘ bullet hit Linthicum, entering the right lung, =~ Pur Frederteh t0sae thie X ; you kin hub de money. Eaneuel mueral yocal and drawing 2 a For F 16:85, TAL 0 a, 1520, TA “You will have to sign your name before you | He will die. Boyer was arrested. trees oir eragad ‘ror tlamerstoan, f1t200.m, ona 15, ae booths ire es an or 7 2 can have the money,” said the cashier, desig- 7 i SYENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, GAS COOKING STOVES ‘Vrutus arriv. ‘Chicago daily 11:45 ain. nating a place to write his name. The Banishment Law Sustained. S ‘Corner 7th aud D sts, nw. 4:05 p.m. ; from Cincinnatus and Bt. ‘daily 3: “Look hyar, mister, I ain't no han’ a writin’, | Im the French chamber of deputies yesterday Bebool of Bunness end Counting House Training On band end for sale, $m. and 1-60 pau. ; from Pittaburg 7:10 aan, G3 yar, La , i chool of Practical kilist au, daily. but my ole woman "Il do it fer me.” M. Pradene moved the repeal of the law banish-] School ct Shorthand und Lypewriting, rage Di” YORK AND PH ELPHIA DIVISIO} <Being told that she wouldn't do, he said: | ing pretenders to the Peeuals thcoes from (is Beboal of breeaues Patani wi) Sh _WASSINCTOR GgBLIONT_COMPART. g shat “What's de mattar wid her? Ain't she my ms - ‘ = = E are invited to inspect at the well-known house a IMPORTING TAILOR fell 111i Penna ave. EL D. BA better haf and ain't a better haf a ‘jority, an’ ; nex) Reveag etraas 3EN z 5 5. Rita jority to rule? Sut seein’ aa fay ait | ceptioial measure. It wounded the. patriouc | bp stub acaioua.” MSO S00 __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS can't sign, hyars my darter; she kin write 'ticu- | Semtiment of the people and prevented the LE SPENCEK, LL 2, Priucipal; SARA AL 1 lasiy eal” 7 descendants of an illustrious and warlike race | SE Vice Prineapal. 323" | Mencuaxt 'T'arontxe, na *10: 1 from serving their couniry, He — de- 5 sia ad giterwed between Baltimoresnd Pail anid the oldman eppeaed once more: U2°M® | manded urgency “for his" uoton,The| PLANOS AND ORGANS, tap tcchepal nines vsiue leavg Sew, Zonk ir" Washington 6 Gas @hisiken, bok you folks is ‘zacting, |™mster opposed the motion, holding | "== = —— Our own Importations now received, and you 14:00 2200, "3220, °600 p.m and "1a: " °B:15, 41:10. jay TAs 4:40, *605, *7.40, sy BLE Ie Ose ie x “Daisy. (8unday 5 called and checked from hotels La Ob orders left 8 ueKet RR, _ MEDICAL, &. Uiicen G70 and 1331 Pa aver cua st a . 4. T ODE CHAS. yd ODELLs G ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED vericnced Female Phy: Mrs. WILSON, 1103 Park 20-5 DOL and Ti snd 12th sts. ne eS ‘Wemedy 85. St” id consult Dr, and To Cuvncues Axp Orxeaxists, Magnificent ESTEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale of 30 pedal notes, powerful in tone, with many beau- tifal solo effects: suitable for church, Sunday school, organist or student, Will be suld at moderate price ‘and on casy terms, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F street northwest, no HALES, & DAVIS) UPRIGHT PlaSos, THE Fertect Piano of the ave; superb in tons, touch and action ; elesaut new spring styles Justullment. “Ltr H. L. SUMNEK, S11 9th st uw. { RAKAUER" PIANOS “ARE OF SUPERIOR oue, Worlmansiip and Durability.” Please call und see than at KUiHA'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1209 G st, Finest Tuning and Kegulating, jez )-sub Pee i P28. cnton 200 first premiums, jedui Paris a; indormd by over 100 music scboolk aut colleges fot dmacility.” Old Pianos taken in exchange. The only Upright that ean tale the place of a Grau PLeikPEM & CONLIFF, BK A 421-3m 514 Lith st. nw, EEK “New artistic Btslen” finished 1 deueue of SIGH Esf DECOMATIVE AK1. Pinnoe for rent. SECOND-HAND PIAN. A assorument simost, every. well-known make "ia. ths 28] will be at ey nS eg oS mn.) (8 i a ae a6 17 Market Space ‘com country, in DENTISTRY. y Aleem Sin = oatheaie aaa tse Sa tial. Separate for oe rooUs ce always open, Prompt treatment ME, DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED ASD Teliable Ladies’ Pliywelau, can be consulted aay Sther remaenee, YO} st. iw, 19 p.m. ; with I only. D "G25 nettsaet eet Bae Ladies’ fe Oldent Pa on! ysician tthe Cy. can be conselted dally, 464 C xt, between 434 and 6th sts usw, t. Cousultation strictly confiden- Tadic. ‘Medicine $3, (OOD RESTORED TH oe the MAN—HER DI WEAKNESSES AND Ft ER DISEASES, WEAKNESSES AND IUMAS, 273 N. Exeter hon-residents. EAD AND BE WISE—DR. Pstabiiebed single 329 N. 15th st., below case of Nervous BROTHERS,906 B Sesser ea theca NTRADI beieie ete Se am oe ee ‘distawes te, Years’ experience. “y F1fh ALL OTHERS FAIL constLT ¥TEE ALL OTHERS FA 7 ow Ca st. Philadelphia ‘years’ experience in special ; cures: THAT at peculiar to Fotsun-