Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING: 8TAR: WASHINGTON. . we 16 Cosine Sem le the MOST ELEGANT TOILET SOAP IN THE WORLD. Of alt Druggists, but beware of tmitai BEECHAWM’S PILLS (THE CREAT ENCLION REMEDY.) Cure — and ervous 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. AND YOU, ONE AND ALL, WILL STAND BY Wolff's AGME Blacking the most perfect Biacking for men, women and chil- dren, of this enlightened century. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philada, Jcuvs Las SBURGH, 13TH AND F STREETS, OFFERS THIS WEEK THIS WEEK THIS WEEK THREE SPECIAL BARGATNS, THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS, THREF SPECIAL BARGAINS Each in the UPHOLSTERY, CARPET and FURNI- TURE DEPARTMENTS, as foliows: UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. BARGAIN No. 1. 3,000 yards Muslin at 25c. per yard; suitable for Curtains, Drapery aud Decorative purposes. BARGAIN No. 2. 3,500 yards Madras at 25¢. per yard, Colored and Figured; very desirable for Curtains and Drapery. BARGAIN No. 3. 900 yards Tapestry. Reduced from $1.75 to 90c. per yard. 750 yards Tapestry. Reduced from $2 to $1 per yard. These goods are of very fine quality, Exquisite Col- orings, Kich Designs and are worth double the price to which they have been reduced. CARPET DEPARTMENT. BARGAIN No. 1. 500 Smyrna Rus, 4x7 feet. Reduced from $10 to $6.90, extra quality. BARGAIN No. 2. 200 English Art Squares, 2423 yarda Reduced from $7.50 to 5. BARGAIN No. 1,000 Hassocks, made up of the best Moquette and FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. BARGAIN No. 1. 100 OAK SUITES, 3 PIECES, $27. ‘These suites are made of solid oak, very finely fin- ished, have large beveled plate glass and are worth mnuch more. BAKGAIN No. 2 350 50LID OAK CHAIRS, CANE SEAT, $1 EACH. BARGAIN No. 3. i lot ANTIQUE OAK and IMITATION MAHOGANY ROCKERS, 84.25 and $3.75 each. Former price. $4.50 and Owing to the dullness of the season SPECIAL KEDUCLIONS are also being offered in the WALL FAPEK DEPARTMENT. LOW PRICES. THOROUGH WORKMANSHIP. JULIUS LANSBURGG, ns 13th and F ats. Tows Tax AND MARKET REPORTS. GILLS—Lively and beautiful, still in great demand. MON \ Close, but a Little of it woes» loug ways at ES be S 2 Susteady, but enjoying their eee, Mae pe ‘ez 48. \THens—Light and going out freely at S0c. and Gic. yer Ib. square and loug plows See, MAM WAS—UCnsettied, awaiting his! Pho BEL Very active and suppery. GABLE <—Stuarter than ever Lefuce nud delighted with theit new carriages from Grasty's, because Mesiuine waved pocket uso! ‘by Lis lowest prices, + Piush susts quoted only sugtish rated, 56 pieces, beautiful soods, by Graaty, only 2.96. ‘D jeidevuce dinner ware, 100 pieces, Eng- Heh decoration, $7.98. MBL ‘UBe.; goods. no wetter what it le—we wil show you Wil be glad to how you around aod pesca: polls «: ~ Mieutidu, sud it we dat sely_ sou anyting we map, uz Sly words ac’ you, bat well you Sard. aud it yox 1510-12 7th et. ow, Pesta, Ques, Glass, Tin and Stone Ware, &c., Bazcarss Ix Fors Asp Wruars ‘We bave made genuine reductions on ail FURS AND WRAPS. ‘Those desiring bargains can now obtain them. The finest soods manufactured are op exhibition. con- Misting of BEAL JACKETS, CAPES AND SACQUES. Monkey, Nutria, Mink, Persian and Astrachan CAPES AND MUFFa. ‘The balance of PLUSH WRAPS at prime cost, WILLETT & BUOFF, | ‘Matters and Furners, 905 Pa ave CITY AND DISTRICT. © A recently published work on “The Artof Advertising” says: ‘A point which will afford reliable information as to the value of « publi- cation as an advertising medium is the close- ness with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates.” Tue Star invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater importance to the advertiser, it charges everybody the same Price for the same service. This few papers do! CAPITUL GLEANINGS. The Eight-Hour Claims Biti—Other Matters Before the Committees. By a vote of 7 to 3 the House committee on labor yesterday authorized a favorable report on the bill providing for an adjustment of the accounts of laborers, workmen and mechanics, under the eight-hour law. The bill provides that any laborer, workman or mechanic who has been employed by the government since June 25, 1868, when the eight-hour law went into effect, shall be paid for each eight hours he has been employed the full price of a day's work. All claims for labor performed in excess of eight hours per day are referred to the Coart of Ciaims for adjudication upon that basis, The bill was reported favorably during the last Congress, but failed in the House. THE TARIFF HEARING. Claus Spreckels, the sugar king of the Pacific coast, was the principal witness before the House committep on ways and means yester- day, and he went over anew his now well- known views upon the brillant prospects for the production of beet sugar in this. country upon a large scale. His chief object in ap- pearing before the committee was to protest against a reduction of the duty on sugar. Otto Weasell of New York asked the committee for a higher duty ‘on piano actions and Theo. W. Morris spoke for a tower duty on French plate glass, THE FLORIDA NOMINATIONS. The subcommittee of the Senate committee onthe judiciary, consisting of Senators Ed- munds, Ingalls and Vest, had before them yes- terday District Attorney Stripling and Marshal Mizell of the northern district of Florida. The nominations of these officials have been before the committee on the judiciary for some weeks, the Senators from that state objecting to con- firmation. OFF FOR DETROIT. The members of the Michigan delegation in Congress with two or three exceptions left Washington yesterday for Detroit to attend the annual banquet of the Michigan club tonight. They were accompanied by Secretary Noble, Senators Frye and Pierce and ex-Senator B, K. Bruce, SEEKING CORDIAL RELATIONS WITH CHINA. China for Americans and America for the Chinese was the text of a resolution presented to the Senate yesterday by Mr. Washburn, The document comes from the board of trade of the city of Minneapolis and it indorses the follow- ing resolution: *‘Resolved, ‘hat the President of the United States be and he hereby is re- speetfully requested to open negotiations with e government of China for a peaceful and friendly adjustment of all questions between the two governments and for a restoration of the cordial good feelings which have always hitherto marked their intercourse.” A PENSION FOR STANTON'S MOUNTED ORDERLY. Joseph MeGuckian is an old employe in the office of the secretary of the Senate, but he was a military man when the war of the re- bellion was raging. Now he wants a pension and yesterday Senator Sawyer, from the com- mittee on pension, made a favorable report on hie claim. The report says: ‘The claimant, at the commencement of the war in 1861, and for some time thereafter, was a messenger in the War department, where, by reason of his fidel- ity, he was often intrusted by the Secretary of ‘ar with the performance of important du- ties and the delivery of confidential messages. In this capacity he was employed day and night in carrying messages to different bu- reaus and military commanders stationed at the capital. While he had no military appoint- ment, he was recognizedas a mounted orderly, and on one occasion, while carrying an im- portant order from the Secretary of War to the commandant at the Washington arsenal, he was thrown from his horse at midnight and se- riously injured, which fact is proved by the statements of Gens. Ramsay and Sickles end the late Secretary Stanton. He subsequently enlisted as a sergeant to serve five years, but was discharged before the expiration of his term; but he does not claim that he was injured during his service as an enlisted man. It is one of those cases in which relief can only be ob- tained by special act, which, in the opinion of the committee, 1s justified by innumerable precedents,” UTOPIA IN THE WOOLLY WEST. The Nearest Approach to a Pure De- mocracy in the Country. Capt. Frank L, Green is chairman of the committee from Oklahoma that is here expe- diting the business of securing a territorial gov- ernment for that magic land. He is ably sec- onded by Mayor Ross of Guthrie, the official who brought order out of chaos, by Mr. Horace Speed, chairman of the Cherokee commission, and Judge Robt. Martin. Mr. Speed was once a student in President Harrison's law office and is the prospective governor of the new terri- tory. It is expected that Judge Martin will be given a territorial judgeship, AND YET THEY ARE NOT FAPPY, “How do you run things without any law?” Capt. Green was asked by a Star reporter. ‘Merely by the consent of the governed. Municipal officers have been elected, but they have no other authority than public sentiment, We have the nearest approach to a pure democ- racy that the country affords—rather too near it, in fact. We need some geuera!l authority under which to act. We want our democracy republicanized. Our society needs the enamel of law and order.” “Your folks are in exactly the condition a Dakota statesman longed for,” remarked a by- stander, ‘In 1885 you remember South Dakota seceded from the union andwhen her delegates met in convention to adopt a constitution the committee appointed for the purpose reported the motto, ‘Under God the people rule,’ when a member from one of the river committees jumped up and with « good deal of emphasis moved to amend the report so that the motto should read, with the accent onthe first two and the next tothe last words, ‘By God the people rule.’ You have A FREE AND UNTRAMMELED POPULATION.” “But how about the expense of maintaining municipal governments?” “We have an occupation tax which is col- lected by common consent, and then the cities realize something from the sale of lots belong- ing to the municipalities, but for which some returns must be made to the general govern- ment.” “How was your committee that is now here appointed?” “The constitutional convention of 104 mem- bers held at Guthrie last fall, after planning a provisional government, appointed our com- mittee, and we are now here to represent to Con the wishes of our people.” “Must have a good class of people to be look- ing for laws to obey?” “Yes, they are like the fellow who, when the preacher asked him if he believed the fish story, replied that he not only believed that, but wi there was something harder to show his faith. We obey all the law we have down there and want more to show the country what & model community we have.” ENVELOPED IN DARKNESS. An Atmospheric Phenomenon Scares Petersburg Citizens. The base ball season has opened in earnest and the first sign of it is seen in the scores of the Philadelphia-Chicago game at Jacksonville, Fla.. yesterday. Anson's men won by the score of 8 to 3, making 7 hits aad 8 errors to 5 hits and 8 errors by the Phillies, The batteries were Vickery, Anderson, Clements and Schriver for Philadelphia and Coughlan, Hutchinson and Kitteridge for Chicago. The scores pub- lished in the morning papers have an odd look, through the absence of the old, familiar names, but they inspire the thought that the league is doing well to get started in the exhibition dia- mond so early, thus giving the public a chance to become acquainted with the work as well as the names of the newmen. Wilmot played center field yesterday and made a whit ands put out. TRE LEAGUE CLUBS. Apropos of the endeavor of President John B. Day to secure the Indianapolis team Presi- dent Reach of Philadelphia is reported as say- ing: “There is no doubt but that an eight- club league would prove more advantageous, Bat let me say right here that there will be no ‘freezing out’ done. Both partics will have to be perfectly satisfied before I will consent to the change." It looks very much as if Wash- ington and Indianapolis will be out of the leagne, nevertheless. It might be interest: at this juncture to know what President Young of the league thinks of Mr. Brush. He said in a recent con- versation with a Star reporter: “Mr. Brush is a firm man and he is not in the base ball busi- ness for money. He likes the sport and can afford to foster it. He isa successful business man, with ample means, and with one of the best teams in the league behind him he will probably stay in the business,” “Silver” Flint, the veteran catcher, is to re- tire from active work, after thirteen years of labor on the diamond. THE BROTHERHOOD UMPIRES. Secretary Bunnell of the Players’ national league has announced the eight umpires who are to serve the Players’ league under the double umpire system during the season of 18%. Their names are: J. H. Gaffney, Wor- Cester, Mass.; Robert Ferguson, Brooklyn; Alonzo Knight, Boston; Robert Matthews, the once famous pitcher, Philadelphia; T. F. “Gun- ning, ex-catcher of the Boston and Athletic clubs, Fall River, Mass, ; Charles Jones, ex-out- fielder of the Boston and Cincinnati clubs, New York; W. H. Holbert, ex-catcher, New York, and Ross Barnes of Chicago. A NEW PHILADELPHIA PLAYER, The Philadelphia club yesterday signed W. T. Trey, catcher for the Highland club. He and Becker wil! leave for Jacksonville in a few days, ANSON WANTS LAWSON. Capt. Anson of the Chicago club is after Lawson, who has signed to pitch for the Wil- mington club. Lawson is now playing with the St. Augustine, Fia., club, so as to get in condi- tion. He is doing’ good work and will not be released, as he is expected to be Wilmington’s star pitcher. Chas, Hamburg, a base ball player for two years past with the Buffalo internationals, has been signed by Louisville to play left field. The Philadelphia Press says: ‘ Whistler, Waal ington’s new first baseman, is already for sale.” DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. COL, ROBERT POSTING HIMSELF. Col, Robert, the new Engineer Commissioner, since his arrival in the city has been making careful personal investigations into the work- ings of the District government, Already he has been to the alms house and not being known there made a thorough examination into affairs unnoticed. He is especially interested in street work and during the day stops in his drives about the city to examine the workings of a gang engaged in repairing the concrete pave- ment. ye tolda Star reporter this morning that he Ea @ great problem to solve and he was anxious to master it at the eurlest possible moment; was working hard at it. ‘THE PENDING LIQUOR LICENSE CASES, “But when will we get our license?” is the question ha aig day after day to the Com- missioners by some applicants who were un- lucky enough either to have their applications 2 ea or held up when they were first con- sidered. The reply to this question varies “Probably today,” ‘Maybe tomorrow,” “About Monday,” “‘As soon as the new Commissioner gets acquainted with the regulations,” are some of the most common, and the poor appli- cant turns away quite disheartened. The de- lay has been caused by the intervention of sev- eral unforeseen difficulties. In the first place just previous to the order relieving Maj. Ray- mond the Commissioners were unusually busy reporting on congressional bills. Then came the major’s transfer and the Commissioners did not care to take the responsibility of approving applications without a full board, although in several cases it was done. Several days were lost then so as to allow the new Commissioner to master the regulations. This he hax done and today reported his willingness to wade in and finish the matter. So it is probable that before the end of the present week Lieut. Amiss’ precinct will at Teast be completed. The otherr will follow in short order, as it is the present intention of the Commissioners to dispose of the liquor question during this month. sbecnsJ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. E. Beall et al, to Lizzie J. Brodhead et al., part Scott's Ordinary; $1,000. Same to Octavia B. Van Wyck, lot 7, block 1, lot 23, block 1, Fair- view Heights; $2,569. KR. H. T. Leipold to C. . Billings, part 26, s ; 609,05, Howard university to U. Daley, lot 3, block 8, Le Droit Park; #3,300. Liazie L. Payne to A. E. L, Keese, part 12, res. A.; $1,000. T. E. Wagga- man to J. B. Wimer, lot 8, block 3, and 11, block 6, Cleveland Heights; #3.004.47. J. H. Hunter to John Noonan, sub 44, sq. a—. k. Bleifus to H. D, Rabe, subs 7 aud 8, sq. 734; $15,000. H. D, Rabe to Katherma Bleifus, same property: $—. M. Schaefer to J. D. G. Carpenter, undivided third lots 1,6 to 9, sq. 1087, #—. W. C, Drury to W. W. Leishear, in trust, sub A, sq. 461; $—. W. W. Leishear to W. C. Drury, same property; $—. J.J. Knox to'T. A, Durneille, lot 2 and part 3, sq. 1033; $1,000. W. B. Foley to Mary A. Nicholson, purt 7, 8q. 518; #200. J. H. Brooks to Eliza- Beth Queen, part of Inclosure. A. G. Hermann - 951; $1,200. FF, “ to L. Gebescke, part 11, A. Buckingham to Mary E. Kalbach, sub 109, 8q. 861; $3,300. E. B. Hughes to T. J. Buck- ley, part 17, sq. 705; $2,425. Ella C. Boone to J. H. Gulick, part 28, sq. 105; @—. G. E. Emmons to D, Dailey, sub ¥8, 8q. 701; $220, P. Gunion to T. R. Brooks, sub 68, sq. 875; “. J. H. Gordon et al. to E. Q. Smith et al., subs 31 and 33, sq. 331; $650, so ek Denounced as a Fraud. Acorrespondent incloses a letter from a friend in Colorado denouncing as a “fraud, which the Denver papers have been exposing for the past six months or more,” the scheme of the “Plainfield addition company” of Castle Rock, Colo., generally advertised throughout the country. If the company named is a fraudulent one, as charged, those who have been defrauded by it should report the tacts to the postal authorities for action under the law providing | rooryers for using the United States mails for illegal [steel enon Minister Palmer for Governor. William Livingstone, jr., Minister Palmer's active lieutenant,has just returned to Michigan from a visit to Madrid. He says Mr. Palmer is tired of his position, complains of continued ill health and is anxious to return to his native heath. Mr, Livingstone makes the formal an- nouncement that Palmer will be a candidate for governor before the republican nominating convention, The fact that some Detroitrepub- licans who are inimical to Palmer's interests — He _ the to Alger wane and not a republican in the state as far as is known bolted the ticket on that account, ewe Meat Inspection in Virginia. The bill providing for the inspection of fresh meat slaughtered over 100 miles from the state of Virginia has been approved by the governor. It is aimed especially at Chicago and provides that it shall not be lawful to offer THE WORLD’S FAIR. Why it Should be Held in Washington and No Place Else. From the Philadelphia Inguirer. ‘The debate on the world’s fair has opened up in earnest in Congress, It has developed s strong opposition to any fair whatever in 1892 on the ground that the time is too short to per- fect the plans on the magnitude necessary. There is more or less of truth in this argu- ment, but there is one way in which a fair can be made a success and that is to locate it in Washington. It cannot be done in New York. For political reasons it would be dangerous to give the fair to New York, and even if that ob- jection were removed there is another quite as strong. New York would still be talking about what it intended to do when the time came for opening the doors and the fair would be any- thing but an enterprise to be proud of. Neither is Chicago the place for an exhibi- tion of so much importance. It would be a credit to the city, of course, but not to the nation. No international exhibition can be located so far inland and make it successful Washington, then, is the only place left for the site and under the circumstances it would seem as if that city alone could successfully struggle with the gigantic undertaking. The national capital is easy of access, The most comfortable and elaborate trains and the fastest, too, run into it. Freight can be easily handled and there is plenty of water front for vessels, Erected under the eyes of the govern- ment the buildings could be designed for per- manent occupancy and much of the rentals which the government is now paying for pri- vate buildings could be dispensed with after the close of the fair. On the whole, Washing- ton seems to be the eminently proper site for the exhibition, and it could be pushed to com- pletion there with a rapidity which no other city could approach, It must either be Wash- ington or failure. A CORT TROUBLE. A Cuban Official Charged With Stealing $198,000 Wanted. A lineal descendant of Cortez, the conqueror of Mexico, was examined yesterday iu the United States court in New York on a demand from the Spanish government for his extradi- tion to Cuba for trial, Senor Luis Oteiza was secretary controller in the office of the Inten- dente General da Hacienda, or secretary of the treasury of Cuba, Frederico Prado, and, as such official, had charge of the public debt ac- counts, He quitted Havana December 28 last in the steam ship Olivette and, landing in Florida, went to New York, where he was ar- rested by Detective John G. Meehan at the Hotel Brunswick as he was in the act of ar- ranging his departure for Paris. He is charge in the documents forwarded here with the em- bezzlement of $198,000 of the public moneys of Cuba, in complicity with Secretary Prado and three money changers of Havana—Senors Juan Remirs y Alvarez, Fernando Valdez and Miguel Audrade y Lopez —who are under arrest in the Fortress Punta of that city, None of the money was found on him when caught here, and it transpires shat he deposited 100,000 with bankers in Havana and drew cable transfer orders, made payable to his mother, Senora Francisco Cortez, and Banker Bernardo Viili- nal of Madrid. Where the other 98.000 went tois not known. The proofs offered against the secretary controller were taken by an in- quisition ordered by the captain general of Cuba, os IN — —see—_____- Married by Telephone. Minnie Worley, aged twenty-two, telephone exchange operator at South, Bend, Ind, and Frank Middleton, aged twenty-five, in a like position at Michigan City, became acquainted over the wires during their night watches. Finally Middleton proposed in fun that they get married by telephone and Minnie con- sented. A Michigan City justice was called in and performed the legal ceremony, but without the necessary state license. This occurred last week and passed off as a joke. Now eminent legal counsel pronounce the marriage legal and binding. and say Justice Dibble is liable to im- prisonment for performing the ceremony with- out the necessary license. The groom will go to South Bend to see his bride and divorce pro- ceedings will probably be instituted unless they agree to live together. see Long Branch Suffers on Its Sea Front. The bluff fronting Ocean avenue at Long Branch was badly damaged by Wednesday night's storm and at the foot of Chelsea avenue the sea made a big cut into the bluff. The artificial stone walk on the old Mansion pro- perty was demolished. Two big pieces of the wrecked bark Germania are lying immedintely south of the ocean pier and gangs of men are engaged in anchoring them to the shore, so that they will not drift through the pier. Several large cuts have been made into the bluff between the ocean pier and Simpson avenue. The paviliions at Cooper's old surf house, at the foot of Broadway, are under- mined, a eee Princeton’s Lacrosse Team, Princeton now holds the championship in lacrosse and is beginning to work hard to re- tain it another season. Of last year's team all but five remain in college and will form the nucleus of the team this spring. Many men are now practicing daily, but not in regular order, Capt. Graham is now arranging the candidates in divisions for practice, aud wili train the men on the grounds back of Re . Payne, ‘91 Graham, Taylor, P. in, "90 and Voorhees, 90, of the defense; Poe, ‘91, and A, Riggs, ‘92, of the attack, remain in college. This” leaves one position on the defense and four positions on the attack to be fiiled. Active training will begin March 1 and a series of games will be played during the Easter recess, ‘The clubs most feared by Princeton are Lehigh, which has aimost the whole team which de- feated Harvard last year and Johns Hopkins university, as many ot the champion Druids are students there. Princeton’s only defeat within the last two years has been the one given her by the Druids last fall. coe Capt. Murrell to Wed. A Baltinore belle has captured big-hearted, handsome Capt. Hamilton Murrell, the hero of the steam ship Danmark disaster. Their en- gagement is announced and the marriage will take place in June. When the Baltimore mer- chauts gave a reception in the chamber of commerce to the captain on his first visit to this port after rescue among the ladies in the great throng was Miss Moiue McCormick. A mutual friend introduced her to the captain and the acquaintance here begun has developed into a love match, Miss McCormick is a handsome brunette, a native of New Orleans, but a resident of Balti- more from childhood. She is twenty-one years old and a favorite in social circl eee Steam Cannon. It is stated that M. Belleville, the inventor of the Belleville tubular boiler, has succeeded in adapting his steam generator to the furnish- ing of # propellant for heavy ordnance guns in lieu of powder, air or electricity. M. Belle- ville has found that his boiler will supply steam in sufficient quantities und at the re- quired instant of time to a degree that will give a 5u0-pound projectile over four times the velocity obtainable in the present pneu- matic gun, The steam ship Teutonic took out from Liv- pol ts Wednesday 1,100 passengers, of whom 260 were in the saloon. Among the latter were Lord Morpeth, eldest son of the earl of Car- lisle, who 18 going to make a tour of the United States, Howard Potter and family, and Duncan Meluntyre of Montreal, D, C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1890. EDUCATIONAL. FINANCIAL. RAILROADS. IN WASHINGTON. ees Lae (Q ERMAN IN FIVE ‘MOS N- Gis sank = iT ENTERTAIN: ee ‘week, being gpenine days of the Soe am. fasie Halt rhe-im (QHORTHAND—A NEW ERA IN THE ART. Phonowraphy taught in sixteen easy leesons. tq. three months fumptelty, cont, WET ich alas ert ae 21 Fst, F. J. MULVEY, Principal. 1s-lw 3 > +*FIFT TEENTH 81. 4999 1223 = 1223 MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. SECOND TERM BEGINS FFB. 3 1205 F st.n.w. 's Original usthod (publisher D. Apvieton, N-¥.) | Simplified, scientific, educational. ‘only one decorated by the French Miuister of Public Instruction, f11-Im* ENSWS AND CIVIL-SERVICE EXAM reparation. Complete Suce m in! Experience of years in preparing applicants. SW. FLYNN, A.M. ivy Institute, aw. cor. Sth ona K ota nw, ~1m* RIVATE TUITION AND PREPARATION FOR F, — a. in French. Se talian, Portuguese, German, by Hr KROQ’ Aj Ma of Sorbonne, Faris, Frauce, 1202 Ket. b.w. od Epwaro c., TOWNSEND, >) i cachet Correct (deep) Breathing Dramatic Action, at 1517 133th #1 COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, vI3 PL ave, Thorough instructions, Primary ‘and ad- vanced course of Piano, Orcan, Violin, &. EDWIN B. HART, Principal, Inte of New England Conserva- tory, Bostou, Mass. 1m y ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST, Clond Building, 9th and F sts. —Twenty: FET, Piety Urwau Velen Violin, Flite, Cornet, & ree advanteges, O.'B. BULLAKD, Di ISS SUSAN ANDKEWS RICE, VOCA ture, Theory and Analysis of Music; puvil of Mr. Lyman Wheeler, Boston, Mass., also of N-E. Couserya- tory. 1110 wth at .w. pee A diAKVARD GRADUATE DI Singly oF in Suuali Classes. YM. H. PUTNAM, A.M, 49-3m_ _ At Sanders & Ntayman's, 034 F st. Bw. Iss JULIA §. BALCH, ELPERIENCED IN tewehing the Knvlish Lamucuuce to Foreinersoffers her services ax Teacher to Members of the Pan-Alwert- can Couxressand to Foreign Legations, 1207 10thi.w MiSs BALGHS CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE. AVE 1207 10th st. u.w.—Pupils prepared for all ex puniiaions. Special Lessons for Census Bureau. Manchest references, iat A bee) BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES ‘723 14th st, nw, 10 A TERM, TRIAL LESSONS FREES Pranches in New York. Boston, Lrookt Brooklyn, © Philadelphia, Louavillc, Paris (France Beran aod Dresden, Germany. 210 COLUMBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 609 F st. n. w.—Business course: Bookkeeping (Eastman Patem, emnbracue | Theory, Business Practice and king), Penmanship, Correspondence, Arithmetic, Word Lessons and Comercial Law, Also courses i English, Accountancy, Telegraphy, Shorthand and Typewriting, New furniture, steam heat and other Fh conveniences, | Send for circulars, C.K. URKNER, A.M, CE, Prin. Third year as a Business Educator ih this city, Fit years a member of the faculty of Eastman College. wuthor of the East Syatem of Training, ceived the only Gold Medal awarded for Busi- ‘orld's Fair held in Paris, 1889. er Ey RE GTS eigttaod Terrace ave. (Hightan 14th Street Circle. |. D. CABELL, Principals. CI SCHOOL, 407 E. CAP. 8T Thorough, successful and prosperous, ghee We Alara “ee catemeores | New methods; easy terms ; rapid prosresa, _Seaid for circular or call bet. 9 unt? bm. a12-3m {LOCUTION AND DRAMATIC AKT. Also Grace, Deportment, and Expression. The Shaftesbury method. Lessous iu class or private, Cir cular containing terms and ‘full information tree. MISS MAUD D. BECKW11H,B.Y.A, 715 12th sta, x mocuTion AAnp (ratory. E MAKIYN Ax,Q OF ELOCUTION, 614 12th st. ow., near F. 0031 CADEMY OF THE HO) ‘ave., will reopen Monde: eyery facility for, acquiriue & thoro education. No efforts are spared to advance the pupils dart. ‘The muncal departinent comprises ic and embraces piano, barp, Violin, and fancy ocx 1-4 GPENCERIAN BUSINESS | COLLEGE, f.) Corner 7th aud D sts, n.w. Echool of Business and Counting House Training Febool of Practical English, Delish, School of Shorthand and T writing. School of Telexrapuy aud Electrical Scienoa, Echool of Spencerian: Dey f Penmanship. 1001 Of Mec “al and Architectural Drawing, aij or send for ilusteated catalogue trea or send for illustrated cat HENKY C. SPENCER, LLB, vai; BARA AL SPENCER, Vico Principal. we! a of ipa ule in effect JANUARY 15, ‘ROBERT D. GI Oftces sed. «Cable = co. S 30am —hast 1 le, “Chariottervilla tvachbare oot ny hissandria nd Ly nchbare, ‘tascore and Meapbia. 11-24 am Past co Mai . Me. Stations © peake aed take Tgmchbure, Rests sees Paes a, te os rlotte, Ci Caltiornia. “Pullman nicsper and Pullman Sleepers Atiauta to New Oriewsa. man Sleeper Danville to Columbia and Aaruste. ie Fen Sleepers Washington to Cipciunati via C oi a 2:30 p.m.—Daily, except Interinediate ‘Daily via Lyuel Rp cum RRCHMOND axv Daxvinee is ‘Asmiatant “3 snventor, Manu- ‘and Expor ing it. and bolding and sreking investment now in lars given upon application. 4 ‘K EXCHANG! N ATIONAL aon F 3 = — Suoday, for Mansesa, rx, Bristol and Chat. We sell stocks in § to 1,000 share tote on | So pm marvin ‘Commission 1-18 °Ou . t-of-town orders solic~ tees vane ors $6-1m"_ | Memphis, connecting Sheuice ioral aressempeiea? OHN SHERMAN & CO, : p.m Western Fay reve daily for (Foomeris of thie city, Culpeper. “Oranuce, Charlotteevilie, Seansou ‘Louie INVESTMENT BANKERS, ‘San Diewo, Cal SEVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST. WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUR- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAID IN WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. tinan Vestibule traim Waehing. =, to Cineimuati with s Pullmav sleeyer tor Lowe ville. 11:00 pm.—Southern Fxpress daily for Lynchiba = Pal — wile, Charlotte, Corman, et turumery, ‘New Orieas and Caldornta, “Pullman Veeuibale ¢ es New Uricans via Atlanta and Monts, Sleeper Washineton to Biraingham, A! and. Georgia Pacitc railway. and Puliaae cy maton San Diego is one of ont hia ottian to Asheville apd Hot Soriugs, NC. vie Bees «co. - ——— (J raius on Washington and Ohio division leave Weak inston 9 daily except Sunday and 443 pm, BANKERS AND BROKERS, ud Hall 11:30 17 man , daily and Pg) . arriving Washiurion 8:5 mi. rains from the south via Charlotte, Dane cboury arrive in we 7 OS am Chess. Mle at 248 px and 7:10 p.m. and 7-03a.m. Strasburg local at 1049 an. Tickets, sleeping car reservation and informations fopnshed. and bareage checked at office, 100 Pause syivanin ave. and at Pamenyer siatioi iv railroad, Gih and B ste ee _3030 "JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent PHE GREAs 1411 F Street, Washington, D.C. ‘Members of New York Stock, Produce and Cotton Exchange. Connected by private wire with GREEN & BATEMAN, New York. BALDWIN & FARNUM, Chicago. ja20-2m Peake and Ohio rv OW. COKSON. JNO_W. MACARTNEX, Member N.¥. Stuck Ex, RSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. x.w Bankers and Dealers in Goverument Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections, TO THE ! Failroad Stocks and Bonds, and all securities listed | DOUBLE TRACK, on the Exchanges ot New fuuladelplua, Boston | STEEL KALLA) Mt in Eeftee: ge py ie TRAINS LEAVE WAsHIN AND B 1 ST, AND SOUTHWEST, SE 1D SCENERY ICENT EQUIPMENT, Boke LAO. ‘ON. FROM STATION, Pye) A specialty made of investinent securities, District Bonds aud all Locai (Gas, Insurance aud eee OCOKNEM OTH TRERTS AS POLLOWs: ephoue Stock dealt in. For Pittsbary and the West, Chicago Limited American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.jy 18 ot Pull _ PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR IMPROVING COUNTY KO. \. IN THE DISTRIC ¥ COLUMBIA. ‘Car Wankinuctou to th ihe Commtiesioncrs. arpiebure, and 18, Lam Jed rm Harriabure to St. Louis, S90,—Seal sti, and Di offce until LW LOCK MON THULSDAY, Westerns FR dap dally, wat FEBRUAKY TWeNt¥-SEVENTH, 1890, for imuprov: Bleeping Cars Washington to Chicas end ate ing Bunker Hill road by wrading, laying utters aud Harristang with throug Biauk forms cf proposals He and Memphis specifications can be obtained at this office upon ap Pocation therefor, towether with all necessary infortua- tion, and only bids upon these forms will be con. The ‘ht is reserved to reject any and all bide or parte of bids Je Wo DOUGLASS, “LG. BINH HENRY M. KOBEN'T, Comuissiouers, DG at Pacific Ex- laily, for Pittsburg and the Wi With throug Bi ¥ Pith tre jeeper to Pittsbune, wud Pit , fOMAG RAILBOA: > Boan diay, B10) =m = eater daily; for Niacarausily except Saturday 1000 poe tit Car Washiugvon to hechestor rt Leck Haven sud inure am. ncrpt Bandar For Wiiliameaport dady, 3-0 p.m. PORE HILADELPHIA, NEW Qo AND THE Ea! 20, :00, 11-00 and 11-40 atay Sie ee 0 Bin. Ou Bunda, 2 2h 20, 4:10, 10:00 ant 31 ob 4 a. xpress ot Pulhuan Parlor Care a.m. daily, except ‘Sunday, and nity with Dinah Car - ——— ‘UK PHILADELPHIA ON Fast Express 5:10 a.m. week dajeand 810 p.m dai, HOTELS. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. WINTER RESORTS. _ WAYERLYELEGANT LOCATION, THOROUGH- ly heated for spring guests. Hot sea water bathe oneach flvor; sun parlors. Will remain open entire year, SL Bay . M, EDELEN, Man’gr. \HE DENNIS, ATLANTIC CIT), NJ tO tr erie across New York Cit ty cl fo bs 7 oom a ogee. AB For Auautle Cig, 11:40 aL woek day 11:20 p.m, _f10-Gm JOSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor | guy"h i niore, 6:35, 7 5 NTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.3. hisv0aud 11-40 205 ch, North Carolina ave. 4201 . 2280, G00, 7-40, Unobstructed coeat view. ava i bon ‘Bunday, 3:00, B-0a, 10 :duy Balt water bathe in the house, Elevator. 1144 S20, od 8 OAT ONE Now open. 7.240, 8:10, 10:00 apd 11220 pom. ts-Hm a K ROBERTS & SONS. _ ips acyl ~ a 7-20 am and 4:40 p.m. daily, HE ELKTON, OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE | For Avuapolis, 720, 9-00 a.m.,12.05and 4-20 a alt the youd tantle Oy, J. daily, except Suiday. Suudase v.00 em. S18 3a30-Lin, jy Tm ENNHUKST, ATLANTIC CITY, N Michigan avenue ear the team heat, ocean and other modern improvementsreceutly JAMES HOOD. 3 ____ LADIES’ GOODs. Youcas, MAKE A BEAUTIFUL PAPER FLOWER Lamp Shade sourseit. Lessons free. Ali materials ban. ALEXANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RATL~ War 4 ALEXANDKIA AND WABHINGLUA iN EFFECT NOVEMBER 38, 1889, For Alexanara, 4:30, 7:49, 8:40, ¥:45, 10.57 am, 123 Sint os Sd Bove tuuiday ak BU, 4:15, GOL, BW. eiectric belis introduc: 7:45, Yd, 10s sud 10:05 p.m. Accommudation tor Quantico, 7:45 am and 4:55 Diu. week days. 7:40 aun Suudaye. For Kichmoud and the south, 4:30, 10:57 amend aud 100 different shades of French T rs b in. theoes Lovely crap Hook Pictures Paper Dolls and Wonders | ago Pa daily. Accomtuodatiot 4:56 pan. wee for Children. J. JAY GOU: thet f13-lim*_ | Traims lesve Alexandria for sshington, 6:05, 70% BONT! FRONT: FRONiSIO B00, HAV, 10:15, 11207 am: Lev, $00, Ook 5) Always in oruer by plain combing, Oe Sele ahh 42 and 11-05 1 05 va Bunday at 6:10 and 11207 atu. : 2:04 0-10, Gcdve 00, 9:20, 10:32 aud 10 ‘Tickets aud information at tue othe, portheast ner of 13th street Yenusylvauis avenue, and at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, = 1S2b¥ ot. ae ee i the station, where orders cut: be left fot the circ porter eae reel ratrareeanE ite #PeUCH Hair Goods Ca cou, cepaaaputagunia gc De. Geusral Mauscer. a airate 2 Uall___ Gen Fas. Agent QFAISKIN GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED Barone Asp Oxo Ruzxxoa, Schedul: rt SU, luito Newest Styles. New seal Gariuente ade t0 edule iu eflect Decetuber 2, 1 Graer by the MISS! 2 Practical Pur- | peave Washington trum corner dersey Piers, 1310 Sth st. nw. between N-aud O- set-Onu oe wavenueand Ge sale PIANOS AND ORGAN Leapixe A ssravwests. DECKER BROS, WEBER FISCHER ESTEY IVERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY OUNGANS. MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. Old Instruments taken in part payment. Tuning PIANOS. aud Repairing. ‘Teiephone 629, SANDFRS & STAYMAN, 934 F street northwest, Charles st., Baltimore, Md. f10 i st., hichmond, Va, Nv Y T oO Cuvncurs Anp Orxcaxists. Magnificent ESTEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale of 3U pedal notes, powerful in tone, with many beau- tiful solo effects: suitable for church, Sunday school, orgauist or stud Will be sold at moderate price and. ou easy terms, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 10 934 F street northwes:, ALLET & DAVIS’ UPRIGHT PIANOS; THE Pertect Piano of the ave; superb 1 tons, touck action; elegant new spring styles. Instaliment, or ___H. L. SUMNER, 811 9th st. new. ZRAKAUER" PIANOS “ARE OF SUPERIOR > a Jone, Workmatship and Durability.” Please ¢ see them at KUMN'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1209 G st. Finest Tuning and wz Ssy TMT KER go f ft & Sook OH ke S58 of i ERE v first premiums, and colleges for he ouly Prize Medal Fans kapossuun. 200 indorsed by over 100 muse schools duability. Old Pi Upright that a: PrELFFLR & B. B a4 bs nos. UNEQUALED IX TONE, 10UCH, WORKMANSHIP Special attention of “Purchasers” is invited to their “New Artistic St isled 1u desius of HIGH- Esf DECORATIVE AKL, Fiapos for rent. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. —A large assortment, it every boot pega make in the oi a 4D prices and in tern MON‘HLY INSTAL! a6 ane Te 2G BOUSEFURNISHINGS. HE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE S10. ‘of Wall Papers, Wail Mouidings, Interior Decors tions, Window Shades, &c., 5 years in business, a p Seif, with expeuses red 81 “al man, ed toa nudum, enables tue tu offer you the extreme lowest prices. White Blan, Payers. 1Uc.; Gold, tapers, 15 and Embossed Gold Papers, 5c. Ingrais, Tint and other Papers, Bor- ders and x mezes and Wall Mouldings at lowest prices, House and Interior Painting and Decorating at lowest Heures. Work xuarenteed and estimstes cheerfully ed. Orders by mail or otherwise receive prompt CE. KING. No. 1830 14th st. n.w, Coxe Br Gis A full line of AS COOKING STOVES 4u band and for sale mb31 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY PROFESSIONAL —__ eben e and Mediuia in tis oe. luauenuy in private parlors at 5u3 12th st. nw. y wos buru with veil sua won ‘itt of t; reveuls every hidden mysiery, finus or stolen propel _ ther, — alifinaly troubles. evil influences: ‘advice on vorces, law suite, speculations, Jove or me in ‘doubt of, “Never been to jail; ‘where all others have failed. dittines, Hoursd a.m. to 8:30 p.m Sundays, 208 pin. 115-68 ME. KAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED CLAIuVo¥- ‘ant %, the seveuth ter, dahseey ‘wonderful healing puwer. Gives i dO F se aw. ‘ME. BROO! TELLS Mee Dat rae coe, Der atycnue and C« exprons daity 11 20 Areet. Dorthwent, Vestibuled Limited .m., express 9:40 p.m deus aud expres om mm. -_ be welend, Vectivaled Limited 20 0.10. aud express s Lexington and Local Statious 110 -oUeuL 2 OF Wivcucwer aud way siatous, 15:30 p. For Luray 9 JRENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ING ESTABLISHMEN1, 1205 New York ave. First-class Ladies, and Gents' work of every descr: tion. Plush, Velvet and Evening Dresses ANTON AND CAKOLINE LEKCH, formerly with A. Fischer } Sud Mainon Yriese, Paris. gerd ANION TISCHERS, DRY CLEANING ESTAR LISHMENT AND DIE WORKS, #06 G ST_N.W. Ladies’ aud Gents’ Garments of ail Kinds cleaned and , #:00, 5 4 2 Dyed without being ripped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses on te Seas pa end years’ A speciaity. ‘ihirty-tive experience, Prices uod- erate. Goods cailed tor and deuvered. "al LL-WOOL GAKMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, A Gyeas Good mourns bisck- A FISCHER, 15149 muUUuteni 7:10, Tota, 4:00, 7 vd alt 206 G st. nw, ¥ y Stations between Washington and Balti = —=—= — —— i i a oe az erty a FAMILY SUPPLIES. 6 SS vaneaneapen hey Same SS es = = | ,, tian kang Béitimore for Washington, week dary 6 I 2 F E aL. Great Repceros Is P. BICES. : OU, Granulated Sugar, 65 rth + 6 Ibs. Best Rolled Oats, 25 9 7° b: a+ au 5 “ Dried Apples, 200. 7 “ Best Laundry Starch, 250. 5 “ Turkish Pranes, 25c. bu 4 Stropolitan Branch, 16:43, Mag uP. for principas stalls vis 10 “74:00andto:supan, es for lock vile and Way Sustion 14:35p.m. Best Pork Roast Se. A Full Line of Groceries at Wholesale Prices, Terms cash. PO 5 Ring i For Gaicher=bung atid yuteruediate pouts, °9:00%, SSS =e | “gor Boras a intermmsdinie stations, 17:00 .s9 BOOKS AND STATIONERY | #g008: Church train leaves Washington on Sunday Pel. stopping a1 ali stutious ob Metropoutan Braucly, For Frederick, » Th ee. TSG, Ty mi, “Sundays, 1 » paw, For Hagerstown, 11:20am. and 5:30 p.m. Tratue arrive trom Chicago daily 11:49 a.m. ang P-tu.; from Cancels and bt. Louis dally Sab SU pau. ; teom Mitisoure 740 aa, Be . = a 15 stig OOKS, STATIONERY AND PEKIODICALS. NOTE PAPER, 150 styles, from 10c. per quire up, PAPER BY THE POUND. MOURNING AND WEDDING STATIONER! Engraving Card Plate, name. * tor New York, Trenton, Newark aud aa 4 AORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, ‘ ilzabet, Jo 4-00, 1 < 020 ONLY FIRS1-CLASS WOR Send name and address and samples will be mailed. ROBERT F. MILLEK, 112-3m ‘Sth st, Corcoran Building, ov = <u, i UV om, *2 Suttet parlor cars ou all tras Sleehim car op ie 10/00 pay open at's oom For Puiiudel lin, Newark. Wiluaueton and Cl °4:200, T3200, “YoU, “12 WU aan, 2, “OU, °F ods end * 10-30 pan, Por intermediate points between Baltimoreand Phile 0) aud $4 20 wun, "1200, tach b p. 4 bo a _ MEDICAL, &. _ ins — New, York for Wastiington, Di eciies Established and only Ietiable Ladies’ Wein mace ce wd iciau in the City, fe Washington * can be consulted ditiy, 404 C st, betiveen 436 and 6th 40, "Usb aO aee ‘ets. Ww For Atlauue wid “22,00 1a. Sum qFrowpt treatment. Consultation strictly confiden- | daye's:0U ats. siul 1: L. parate rooms for cae, BS. 4h) hacept pi “3 “Dai a only. 1. Oficealwaysopen, frat buses called ide aud checked from butels aud LADIES AHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES oF EX- ren Gident abl te oe cee Offices, 61% aud 1351 is. ave. and at 3.4. ODEL peneuced Female Physician showid consult br. apd airs. WILDON, 1100 Fatk place we, between Gand CHAS. POUL CG, Lithand 1th sts. ue Ladies only. Remedy $5. - POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, — 1 ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND reliable Ladies’ Fuysician, can be coneulied siberrenuence, 901 T st uw. Ulbee nours Irom 1) p. iu. With Ladies only. wz AS Ho0P RESTORED BY ust AME or two of Dr, BKOTHEGS' Invigorgting Cordial. Wall ‘Cure uy cae of Nervous Deviiey atid loss of nerve power. It imparts vigor to Ube whole system, Male or Female, 906 # st. sw. ‘AD AND BE WISE.—DK BROTHERS,906 B any sared let re use aud made oath that he is ibe Oldest Establisued Lxpert Specialist im this city, aud willgusrautee a cure in all cases of private diseases (1 men und furnish wedciue, OF no charge; cousulte- Gan and advice tree at any hour of the day. sub- seribed and swor to Letore me by Dr. HEKS, SAMUEL C. MILLS, « Notary Pubic iu auditor tus Columbia, tis dd day of July, 1553. PO NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE on dH FUPULAR BOUTE. THE OLD FAVUMI1E 5+kAMEL GLURGE LEARY, Brhbpn, barn COMFURTABLAL Avpouiments first-class. Table NG A BOTTLE une State Tovlue larKe, condoriauie and heated by stesia, Polite sn attentive oitiern. 7 Lorwurh disct Au + tu-atcoet whari MUNDALS, WEDNESDAYS roi and FRIDAYS at 5 pan. ‘L.be only steamer st Boston wharf, Norfoligg aud the ouly ine havin exclusive coumecuiuh with, BUSLON AND PROVENCE STEAMERS, ‘Tickets and rooms at V4 ~. THAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT MP. WELOM, Supt, and Gen Agt Dr. BROTHERS ts tue oldest-ostailished advertis- N ORFOLK, FOKTKESS MONKOE AND TH@ and ¥, November 1. atter MUNDAY, : Bou —On iu Ladies’ Fhysican in this city. you can | 158, Steamer Lauy of tue Lake, hat Ween repaire. coptideutly cousuit Dr BEUTHERS, #00 Bet aw. | a ed, will leeve thath-strest red Particular atteution paid to all pecul.ar i Care, at 2 yn. Tuewda, married or ugle. Forty years’ experience. f-lu* FTEB ALL OTHERS FAR CONSULT ‘Abureday ois Sudo). evurning, whart, Norivik, foot Madisou #t, e tur New bors, Puuiadespiia aud North and Sout Gud iniortalion reyarding freicut W hart or Lelephowe Cail DE. 14) ud. Als No. 320 N. 15th at, Delow Callowhill #t.Philadelpbia, | Grions Gi and 11 Pa aves cod Hates ‘Twenty years’ experieuce im special diseases; cures | “5 SLABUAKY CWUASTING the worst case of Nervous Compzaints, Blood Poison- | 288 ug, bitches, Lrapcous, Pls Gastar, Ulcers, sures, | yg OUNT VEKNOR Luks: Liver, puansohs Kauuey cBrucht's _— Steamer W. W. COM Free. Capt, L. L. Minko, seuves 7th mt. whart (exces ‘Treatment Strictly Coudeutial, Binzer Muu Veruca. seating wt 10 at, amc — ing Wastungvon sbous 3:30 pun. $97-Call or write for question list; also, book on | | Pare, rund Uri, el, ‘edmtewou w eroundg Special Diseases. - jav7-sm* | aBdumwson. “ 3 J )ISEASES_OF SECRET—CONSULTATION FOR eipatseceee tas tea Serre ATTORNEYS. 3 4.@. ZACHRY, 5. muaet BIE Y¥ & McKENNEY, e4-6m_—_Atiorneys-at-. aw, Sun Building, F st, al ve. : Hawley's, uth Zz whe will cl us boteis: ‘Telephone No. 740-3. ‘Commenciuy £181.UAKy loth the Steamer Learg ‘Wil stop at Pang Point until further notice. nid ! {OB POTOMAC BY NEW LkUN dt -atre AML “6 AREFTELD" 7 ot whart on MUNDA) 8, 14 U; Ai and SCNDSVS. p.m, touchiny at ae ier es Ya, ot Ci Sc ireotenhe dee © FALNETE age ¥ Deauacer C= aS==S=SHee]_ = = aii — N TE TU LUXDOX, So" hoxbonel cane Lex 8.8 00, Fest bajress Steanera ats. DW. ONLY nts of life. ay from 10 am. to 8:30 Pm PRINTERS. =e f 0030-6 DENTISTRY.