Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1890, Page 7

THE > EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C.,” 4 AY, FEBRUARY 25, 1890. The Standard Cocoa of Europe, The Coming one of America. Van Houten’s has fifty per cent. more of the flesh-forming: elements of cocoa than is ob- tained by the best processes of other manufacturers. Van Hourews Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over th world, certify to this immense: saving,and by Van Houren’s special process only can this be attained. always used”) postesses the great advantage of leaving no injurious effects on the nervous system. No wonder, therefore, that in all parts of the world, this ineentor’s Cocoa is ree= . Tich and poor. Ask for Vaw Howrey’s and tak “PLY-FISHING IN THE NOKTH WOODS," _S— ps “KICHEIELD PASTURE,”—T. R. Manley, “THE LOWLAND FoRD."—Wm. M.Cary. “AN FARLY STAR “IN THE “WHERE THE WIDOW LIVES,"—Piain copies, “EVENING IN THE HARBOR,"—Henry Farrer. “PONTE VECCHIE,”"—Jos. Pennell. Aud s number of others evually important and beau- ful. . ER-COLOR PAINTINGS, OIL PAINT- = INGS, MIKRORS. ‘The best and handsomest Picture Frames, . FARLE & SONS, lade! ES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best in the world. A PERFECT ART ALBUM CON- TAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO- TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING TEA! FREE AND COFFEE CULTURE, WILL! BE SENT OW RECEIPT OF YOUR ADDRESS. CHASE & SANBORN, 83 SROAD ST., BOSTON. PEARS’ isthe PUREST, BEST and Creanest SOAP xz. Of ait Druggists, but beware of imitations. ITCHING PILES. xe wit f peice, 90 eta. 8 bax Seas, Slee iuces, Dic SWATNE 8 SOK. Piatuipuin’ H £15-ta, th&s-49t_ ITHEGEORY OF MAN ° THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Selentific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous ‘snd Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. EXHAUSTED VITALITY UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtazation, Enervating ‘ani unditting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Kelation, Avoid Suskilifal pretenders. Poseess this great work. It contains 300 pages, royal Svo. Beautiful binding, embossed, full gilt.” Price only $1.00 by mall, yustpaid, coucealed tn plain wrapper. Lins. trative Prospectus Free, ply now. The dint fe" parker, MoD. ‘inzuished avthor, Wm. re ceived the GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from the National Medical Association for this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY.Dr. Parkerand acorps of Assistant Physicians may be ited, cont dentially, by mail or in at the office of EABODY MEDICAL bea nen See ulfinch St., Reston, Mass.,towhom for books of letters for advice should be directed as above, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. the patural Isws which and imtSe Nest Sin, sues ond . Sa erecta about sentiment is rot. We are in the busi- ness for dollars and cents,’ you'll go where you can get the most.”— Times. heags. See what th engaged eight umpires for the season, which meaus an expense of £25,000. Now that is just cITY AND DISTRICT. => Every one who wants to hire help or find asituation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any kind, should use and consult the second and third pages of Taz Stan. They constitute » perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of this community, and each new advertisement therein is as well worth reading as any other department of the paper. THE BASE BALL SITUATION. The Offer for the League Clubs and What is Said About It. The short article in yesterday's Star showing the true inwardness of the @1,000,000 offer of the “New York syndicate” for the league's fran- chise opened the eyes of the people here toa large degree, and while they disbelieved in the success of the attempt before, because they did not think that it had been made, now they are incredulous, becanse they know that it was such an exceedingly small offer as to stand no show whatever. Somewhat tardy, but nevertheless quite interesting, is the interview with Mr. Day and other concerned individuals in the Philadelphia Press this morning, in which the information given by Taz StaR yesterday was reinforced, The following extract from a talk with a member of the law firm making the offer throws a rather entertaining side light on the question: “Will you kindly give me the names of the gentlemen comprising the syndicate? “I should like to do so very mue not been authorized to promulgate their names, and therefore it would be quite contrary to legul custom to disclose anything without authorization.” “Does the offer of $1,000,000 include the ers as well as club?” it means everything. We want to put our- selves in the National league's place.” “Then you don't think that the $1,000,000 ’s an extravagant offer?” “Not at ail; we have gone over the ground carefully and will give every penny that is offered.” “How abont $100,000 for the present Wash- ington club?” hat goes, Now, if you have an idea that that is a fabulous sum to give for the National league clubs, I'l] make a proposition to you. If you can purchase those clubs for €750,000 I'll give you $1,000,000, and thus you will be in 250.000. The firm of which I have the honor of being a member wishes to be placed right in this matter, and I think our names are a suffi- cient guarantee that the offer bas been made in good faith.” = WHAT PRESIDENT HEWETT SAYS, President Hewett was seen by a Sar reporter yésterday and he looked as though he would be rather glad of an opportunity to receive a hun- dred thousand dollars as his share of the pur- chase money, But, he explained, of course he wouldn't get that much in case the “dicker” was concluded; the money would be divided in proportion to the earning capacity of each club at the capitalization that would be put upon it by a careful financier. When asked if he had any more men in mind he said that he has as good as signed a new second baseman, and all he wants now is a short stop, when he will have a complete team. This will give him fifteen men, afair sort of club to begin the season with, as far as numbers go. He added, however, that he is not going to take any more active steps until after the league meeting next Tuesday, interjecting sententiously that the situation might be changed then. WAITING, Mr. Hewett is probably in the same position of old Mr. Damocles, who used to be in the habit of glancing upward occasionally at the sharp edge of a sword suspended over his neck by a very slender cord. ie Hewett is simply waiting for the sword to fall. He does not know when it will come or evenif it is going to come, but he does not want to go ahead with his work and then have the sword fall and ren- der what he has done wholly useless. And so he waits a week. BROTHERHOODS DOINGS. “Buck Ewing sagely remarks: ‘All this talk True, Buck, and It might be interesting just here to quote the words of a prominent base ball official uttered to a Srar reporter afew days ago. He said: “The brotherhood folks scem to have lost their ey have done: They have on @ par with everything else that they do. They have gone ahead, apparently, as though they expect find the doilars spread thickly over the ground, ready to be pulled in with a boe. They don't seem to appreciate the amount of clicking that the turn-stile will have todo at each of the eight gates to make up this 25,000, and that is only one of a number of extravagances that they have indulged in. They either have un- limited money or unbounded’ ignorance, and I think I know which it is.” BALL NOTES, A meeting of the law committee of the league was held yesterday in New York, at which Mr. Byrne of Brooklyn was instructed to act with Counsel Duysters to bring out fresh facts at Ward's trial. The Interstate league met yesterday at Eas- ton, Pa,, and decided to drop Wilkesbarre and Seranton. Six clubs will form the league. ‘he American association schedule commit- tee were hard at work yesterday upon next sea- son’s dates and at midnight Man: made the following statemen: the schedule arranged as far as t! will begin on April 17 ‘The eastern clubs will play together and so will the western, to begin with, and the western clubs will come east, There will be three trips back and forth during the season.” John Ward is in Jacksonville and some folks ascribe his presence there toa desire on his part to try to wean some of Harry Wright's or Anson's youngsters from their ranks, If this should be so it presages & bad outlook for John. It is believed that the million-dollar offer for the National league club is the advance notice of something terrible that is to happen in the base ball world. What if it should prove the last trump of a losing hand?—Jnguirer, Ben Sanders of the Phillies has a brother who he thinks is one of the coming catchers, Wash- ington bas been after him.—Inquirer. ‘The Buffalo brotherhood team has a surplus of infielders, some of whom will probably be in the market before many months, despite their rotestations against the sale and Tarte of Raman beings. These are “mere business ions.” —Exchange. SHE WASHED DISHES TOO WELL. A Girl in Boy’s Clothing Detected by the Way She Washed Dishes. Annie Fischer, a handsome girl, apparently about sixteen years of age, was found in the of Frederick Kemmenna’s house, 5142 Butler street, Pittsburg, early yesterday morn- g in a comatose condition. She is now at the West Penn hospital and is evidently suffering from the effects of some powerful drug. It is believed that she attempted to end her life. Some time last week she made her appearance in the eighteeuth ward dreased in boy's cloth- ing and applied for work. A lady living on Stanton avenue gave her a temporary home, She was told one day to wash a cup and the lady happened to notice the manner in which she twisted the dish cloth as she was wringing it out. Her benefactor at once became con- vinced that the supposed boy was a girl and taxed her with being disguised. ‘The girl thereupon broke down and claimed that she had run away from her father’s farm neas Franklin, Pa, She reached the eighteenth ward by stealing her way on freight trains, She was furnished with female attire and started out. She found employment at Viem- menna’s, Last night she was out of danger. ——2ee————— Popular Route to New York. The B. and 0. ex, train service to New York has i less than a year, but itis popular route to Philadelphia, New York and N jaud. This is because of the exeellence of its equipment and the punctuality of ite traina. bes One Man Killed, but Many Saved. Yesterday afternoon as the west-bound Nickel Piate passenger train reached the 150- foot high bridge over Walnut creek, near Swan- CROOK AND MILES. An Ex-Scout on the Geronimo Campaign and the Use of Indian Scouts. To the Editor of Tae Evextne Sr. I would like to indorse the statement made by Lieut. L. W. V. Kennon before the House Indian committee. I think for several reasons Fort Sill or that portion of the country is alto- gether the best place the Apaches could be sent to, The government hasalready provided there a country for them and but little addi- tional expense would be made in the removal. The location is as healthy as the country about San Carlos agency, their former home. All fearsof the Indians attempting to return to their old stamping grounds are baseless, for they know they linve everything to lose and nothing to gain by such an undertaking, as every other tribe has earned. GEN, CROOK'S TEACHING. Gen. Crook taught the Touto, White Moun- tain and San Carlos Apaches, Yumos and Mojavas that lesson, and at last the Chirica- huas flearned that they could not con- tinue their depredations unpunished. He brought about the understanding between the United States and Mexico, by which our troo were permitted to follow the Indians across the border and not allow them to recruit their stock or make emt camps in the moun- tains for their women and children. Then, although they hads vast mountain country to run over, they knew they must surrender or sooner or later be exterminated. They learned the lesson from the fairest officer to both Indian and white man that I ever knew or served with in the field, During the campaiga which resulted in the surrender of the Chiri- cahuas to Gen. Crook in Old Mexico, in 1 he did not use Chiricahuas for scouts and hi only two with him, To-clou and Po-nal-tish by name, who proved true and faithful to the trust imposed in them, returning to San Carlos after the eurrender, WHAT LIRUT, GATEWOOD OR INTERPRETER WRAT- N MIGHT TELL. A civilian, not in government employ, smng- gled whisky into the camp and was thus the cause of the thirty-six men, women and chil- dren slipping away in the night. These were the only hostiles when Gen. Miles assumed command of the department, Gen. Crook hav- ing by his own request some time previous to the surrender been relieved. If the commit- tee desire to know more of the surrender of the last small batch of Apaches they should call tor the evidence of Lieut. Gatewood of tho sixth cavalry, or George Wratton, now inter- preter at Mount Vernon, who thoroughly under- stands the Apache language, and are the men who with the scouts were the means of bring- ing about the surrender of this last band of hostiles, being entitled to some of the credit given to Gen, Miles and Col. Lawton. As to Indian scoute I have used them many years against hostiles, and although I have put them to the hardest trials of endurance when they were hungry and thirsty I never had them refuse to do what I asked; and there has never been a campaign in the west against hostiles in which Indian scouts have not been successfully handled by men who understood them. Gen. Crook knew that an Indian can find an Indian quicker than a white man can, and myself and many others have reason to thank Indian scouts for our lives, Iam no lover of the In- dians, for I have lost relatives and friends at their hands and have followed thema good many years to subdue them; I have studied them as a man might study a setter dog, to learn their habits and peculiarities, so I could handle them with success, Indian against In- dian, and we have proved that it can be done. Give them credit where they deserve it, for there is good and bad among them all, as I have found in years of experience. Fraxk . BENNETT, Ex-Chief Scouts for Arizona and New Mexico, —— ee. Old Hutch Never Knew It. “I was introduced to ‘Old Hutch’ in Chicago the other day,” said a New England man in the Ebbitt lobby. “He isa typical Yankee of the extremest sort, and you remember he was orig- inally from Vermont. He has a large frame, and in good fies would turn two hundred.” “Stingy?” “I guess; at least he has that reputation. You remember be was held up last year by foot pads and, although he is worth a few mill- ions, they got only 12 cents fer their bold un- dertaking.” “They say he dresses shabbily?” “There is usually some hayseed under his collar, but I heard a good story about his get- ting a newcoat. His eon one day eas ided him on his coarse clothing and urged him to get a new overcoat like his own, which, though it cost €100, he assured his sire was made to order for #40. The old man yielded, and the som sent word to the tailor if his father came in to make the price $40 and be would pay the balance himself, The $100 coat was soon on back, and the next day on the de a broker inquired if he was not getting rather extravagant in his dress. “That's & fine coat you have on; I would be willing to pay 375 for one just like it.’ ” “You may have it,’ quickly responded the king of the pit, thinking only of the $35 profit, and, suiting the action to the word, peeled bis covering as quick as a country shuck a nubbin. That day there was a 325 net loss in the ‘Hutch’ but the old man never knew it.” The Biggest American Ship Afloat. ‘The new ship Rappahannock, which carried 800 tons of paving blocks as ballast from Bath to Philadelphia, will load 120,000 cases of oil from the latter port to Japan. The Rappahan- nock isa great si being 3,053 tons net, or 456 tons larger than the Frederick Billings, the pride of Rockport, Seven hundred tons of oak and 1,200,000 feet of southern pine were used in her construction, and she is the heaviest sparred ship in the American register. Her mainmast is 89 feet long, 385g inches in diam- eter, main topmast 58 feet and main topgallant 71 feet. The main yard measures 95 feet, fore- ee 95 feet; lower maintopsail, 87 feet; upper, ‘9; lower main topgallant, 70 feet; upper, 64; main royal, 53 feet, and main skysail 43 feet. She will spread about 15,000 yards of duck and ought to sail like a Pirate. How Orleans’ Friend Looks. Of the Duke of Orleans’ near friend, De Luynes, Labouchere says: “This nobleman is saved by a clear, fair skin and a good natured laugh from being the exact image of our Dar- winian forefathers, I never saw a clearer case of reversion to a far-back ancestral type. This duke’s mouth reaches from ear to ear, and his loose lips refuse on any account to cover up the nether teeth and gums, His forehead slopes back from his brow at an angle of thirty-five degrees. Republicans and semites have no reason to fear the ducal party, The duke of Dondeauville, though now fairly well stricken in years and corpu- lent, continues to dress as a masher and wears bis grizzly hair parted in the middic, while marks of curling irons on the top part court attention.” QLEVELAN _PIANOS AND ORGANS. *e] FIND THE ‘KRAKAUER’ PIANOS FXCEL- lent in every particular. They are of thorough solid workmansiip.” 8. B MILI For sale at KUHN’S Temple of Music, 1209 G nw, Also Burdett Orgaus. Tuniuw and repairing. daz i-sn purse es a ECTUAL For Weak Stomach——Impaired Digestion—Disordered Liver, Leavra Ixstacuexts. DECKER BROS. WEBER FISCHER ESTEY IVERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY OnGans. MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. Old Instruments taken im part payment. Tuning and Repairinx. PIANOS, SOLD BY_ALL DRUGGISTS. — SANDERS & STAYMAN, PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX eee J _f10 i3) Stinee. ‘Richmond, Va Prepared only by THOS. BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, England, B. F. ALLEN & CO., Sole Agents FOR UNITED STATES, 365 & 867 CANAL ST., NEW YORK, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham’s Pills on receipt of price—bdut inguire first, (Please mention this paper.) To Cuvacues Awp Oneasists. Magnificent ESTEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale of 30 pedal notes, powerful in tone, with many beau- tiful solo effects; suitable for church, Sunday school, organist or student, Will be sold st moderate price ‘and on easy terme, no SANDERS & STAYMAN, Yd Fetreet nurthweat, ALLET & DAVIS: UPKIGHT PIAN , THE —— H Fertect Piano of the axe: muperb in ton, touch tion; aPTIDE 8; netallment. EDUCATIONAL. “Lar BL. SUMNER, 811 Oth ot be we IN WASHIN Ne AN AND INTERNATIONAL og TUT fh gee rer pre BUREAU CONSOLIDATED, Ss. Tf it re be ie RIENDS" SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELEMENTARY Gen. Manager and Co x 6H ¥ and High School for Both Sexes. 1811 1st. Pupils GRAHAM, Assistant . | i Eee Fb OF OC aqui ted at any Sur me 70 New Mork ave. | prize Medal Paria Expositiun. 200 firet promiums, THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal _ V ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ST, Cloud Building, Oth ond F ata Twenty-first rear, nO, Ol V oles iolin, Flut rut a Free advautagen” 0. BULDAID, Director. jwo4 ethers indorsed by over 100 music schools and colleges tor durability. Old Pianos taken in exchange. The ouly vu ht iat cap take the piuce of a Grand. jm_ PRELPFLK & CONLIFF, 514 Lith st. nw, De, Offers its services to the cer, Inventor, Manu- facturer, Importing and Exporting Merchant, and par- ties generally holding and seeking investinent propo- sitions in this and other countries. Prompt attention to settlement of mercantile accounts. The vendor AT rE K K NN A BBB RKE J HORTHAND—A NEW ERAIN THEART. ACME share, as per agreement, in any excess reali: <N 4 §SPhoaoneaphy teurin ta eintean casy lesan’ Prot | stews his 'seipeaied citintia: pete Velealie et Ex RN Fy a ee ficiency in from two to three months, Simplicity, | extensive American and Mexican Land and Mining oy oer sh bE rapidity, legibility unpreceden ions day and | Properties now in band. References aud full partic. g% RRS 2*4 Boe z Bi ig onan sae fen tee ulars given Upon application, {19-1 Pp Nos. BT Fee ¥-g MULVEY, Principals been prorr UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP ERMAN IN FIVE WEEKS’ MOST ENTERTAL (ETY u of “Purchasers” is invited to their ing lessons. A practical use of speakin, gee | ¥I PER ORET, . ished ta. desixus of HIGH- Sod seine promt. tyres —. bani gh feet SECURED BY REAL ESTATR Aki, Pianos for rent. es. NEXt week, vig for Haupt's third season in Washington. Hours: 10:30 a.m., 4:20 and 8 p.m. Lincoln Music Hall. -f18-1m SIX PER CENT comprising ee ores, rel knows, Be FIFTEENTH 8T. D ON PRINCIPAL IN ADDITION GUARANTEED. | low fixures. SPECIAL INDUCEME! e peencc THE MISSFS KERR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. SECOND TERM BEGINS FEB. 3. f1l-1m GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASH- ington Branch 1206 F st.n.w.—Gaillard’s Oriinal TEN DOLLARS And Upward Received. Best Paying, Most Secure and Reliable Investment 4D prices and in terme,w MONTHLY INSTALMEN a6 WM. K Method (publisher D. Appleton, N.Y.) Simplified, | of the day. MEDICAL, &. — acientitic educational. The only one decorated by the Sa aLRREE RG Ue anne Brench Minister of Public instraction. _f11-lin*_ ‘This investment is backed by prominent men of the | PEOF, GARBEL LATE (OF PHIEADELPIA) ENSUS AND CIVIL-SERVICE EXAMINATION. | stare Ceasfully treated by the different inodifications of }. Succesaful preparation, | Complete information. tricity, “Nervous, Stomach and Clirvuic Dincases a Xperience of years pre] applicants, & speci + Charges moderate. 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DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLIAHED AND . HART, Principal, late of New onscrva- SVESTME: SKE! ; LONG: tory, Boston, Mass, fo-1m bags eer i relishie Ladies Phy sictes ons te oeetitos aie DSS. SUSAN ANDRE! RICE, VOCAL CUL- — conn io eee JME ture, Theory and Analysis of Music; puvil of Mr.| SEVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, | 1¢#P.m.:¥ J aS heecler, Boston, Mass., also of ser Lyman W tory. 11 A WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUR- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAID IN WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. HOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE or two of Dr. BKUTHEKS' Invigorating Cordial, cure auy case of Nervous Debility and loss of bo It imparts vigor to the whole system, BUG Bat. & w. fl-lm* 27 10th st. new. ja Gabe ws are Ponciems PUPILS or juall Classes. DI oni WM. H. PULNAM, A.M, or ‘Stayman's, 934 Fat, nw, | _ San Diego is one of the most promising cities of the AND BE WISE —DR. BROTHERSO00 BST soe ae eee ear men a eee nw. | Senne et eee See a7, aA ee a Led Miccintivihe rncunt Vacrince oF cinom ome | FRATEMAN & CO., < Haat Eater cheat tiny, her services os Teacher te Membre or the eke | BD woke sandichon er tao clitaper eam can Congress and to Foreign Legation™, 1207 10thn.w 3m ——S Es Ms PAbGH'S CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE, a 7 10th st, n.w.—Pupils prepared for all ex- ns. Special Lessons for Census Bureau, t references, dat mediciue, of Bo CharKe , cousulte- and advice free at any hour of the ._ Sub- ie Gitta event ries wees Disteicr ot Columbia, ‘tals Sa day of July, 15535. cs BANKERS AND BROKERS, 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, Chicayo. je20-2m gto ¥ ‘CORSON. amit Hix! (PSE BERLITZ ScHooL OF LANGUAGES 723 14th st, nw, THAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest-established advertis- ing Ladies’ Physician in this, ity. confidently consult Dr. BROTHERS, 906 B st. aw. | Particuler attention peid to all diseases peculiar to a orsingle Forty years’ experience. that ¥TER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT No. 320 N. 15th at., below Callowhill st, Philadelphia, | you can OA . TRIAL LESSONS FREES Branches in New York, bo ia Chicaro, ranches in New Yor! Boston, Broo} ies Philadelphia, Lousville, Paris Cerance), Berisu au Dresden, Germany, eel INO_W. MACARTNEY, ‘Meinber N.Y. Stock Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. ¥.w., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. ERC — Twenty years’ experience in special diseases; cures Corie An auinces courses Roouboteis ceases Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections. ‘Worst case of Nervous Compiaints, Biood Poison- nyst racioy Theory, Business Practice and | Railroad Stocks and Kunde, and all securities listed | ing, Blutches, Eruptions, Piles, Catarrh, Ulcers, sures, Banking), Peuusuship, Correspondence, Arithmetic, saad ES Word Lessons and C al on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Bost aud Baltimore bought aud sold. : A specialty made of in\cstment securities. District nds and all Local Kailroad, Gas, Jusurauce and Lel- ephone Stock dealt in, Awerican Bell Telephone Stock bonght and sold. jy18 _____ LADIES’ GOODS. Memory, Despondency, Dixwess of Vision, Lang, Laver, Stomach, Ridney (Brwht's Disease), Consultation Free. ‘Treatment Strictly Confideutisl, §2-Call or write for question list; alsa, book on Special Diseases, : . Ja27-3m* mercial Law. Also courses it English, Accountancy, Telegraphy, Shorthand and ‘Typewriting, New furniture, steain heat and other niodern conveniences. Send for circulars. - URNER, AM, CE. of Eastman Colk ra & member of the faculty lexe. System of Training, or of the Eustman ba VE, Prowptly Cured by SES AKD Dr k. K. ch received the ouly Gold Medal awarded for Busi- = = 3 ‘a iducation at the World's Fair held in Paris, 1882, A DION SKIRTS AND CAPES DONE AT St a ee aon's Plaiting Establishinent, 72 st. ees oe a | WV okWoop INSTITUTE Enitinore, Md., ranch oflice staudard 5; M. office, ASES OF SECRET—OONSULTATION FOR Ne S207 Nam ave, cHighland Terrace, ¥ st. u.w, (Masonic Temple), Washington,D.C. pig entloman only. Dr. Condury “formerly assistant | J 4th Street C 7 OU CAN MAKE A BEAUTIFUL PAPER FLOWER 12 F Stclock. 1223 13 Ofics bout } eet ee ane ae oe ee Yitaunp sutie sourset Lysnous free, All materials eee montero ad yy QOD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 E.CAP.8T | aud 100 went shades of French Tissue Paper. Tho: er Lovely Scrap Book Pictures. Paper Dolls aud Wonders Ss Winceeeat, seca an pronpcona (or Cvuiven! 3°Jay GOULD. ES plese Ste ___PROPOSALS. = New methods; easy terms ; rapid progress, PRONTS! FRONTS! FRONISI ROPOSALS FOR IMPROVING COUNTY KOADS Send tor cireular oF cull bets > and 219-300 | eee rays we ote in combi: P EN THE DISTRICE AP COLUMBS Gika ee FALOCUTION AND DRAMATIC Al . at the Commissioners, D.C. iugton. D.C., February ‘Also Grace, Deportment, and Expression, The 18, 1 als will be received at thus 180 biaftesbury method. Lessous in class or private, Cie cular containing terms and full information free, MISS MAUD D, BECKWITH, BEA. oc3h 715 Lath st aw, SOU. Sealed p Gtlice until TWELVE O'CLOCK MON THULSDAS, FEBRUARY TWENTY-SEVENTH, 190, for improv- ing Bunker Hill road by grading, laying gutters aud ik forms of proposals aud = office upon ap- E A O i oo eg ee ae — Locution Aanp Oratory. om, aud only bids upon these forms con- MAWIYN COLLEGE OF ©. SEALSKIN GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED | sidered. The right is reserved to reject any and ail 614 12 : into Newest Styles. New Seal Garments made to | bids or parts of bids. J. W. DOUGLASS, L. G. Diplomas, Degrees,and T order by the MISSES CUNNINGHAM, Practical Pur- | HIN', HENKY M. ROBERT, Commussiouers, D.G fs CS Sapotes oe privately or im — re 310 Sih st. uv. cween Nand. sev-Gm 120-0 bec in le tp, bebvnieaets ado SI JARENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- = PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, BANS ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New York ave, PRINTERS. Scoot of Beormet, thy aad D sta. ai, Firet-claas Ladies, and Geutsl work of every descr ES. choo! of Business aud Counting Ho reine tion, ‘lush, Velvet and vent resses. AN IN — 7 7 Echool of Practical English. AND CAHOLINE LERCH, formerly with A, Packer UEUS JH, PARBY, BOOK, JOB NEWSPAPER, Scio! of Shorthand aud 1 ¥pewriting. aud Maison Yriese, #ur:s, jazn } Show and #-K. Printing. Behcol of Telegrapuay and Electrical sclenea, material; tap ‘Bu: Absolutely the Best, _ RATLROADS. ur r GREAT ENNSYLVANIA ROUTE, TO THE NOKTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST, DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENEKY STEAL KAlLS. | MAGNIFICENT BQUIPMENT, isuuary 1, 1800. ln Effect J TRAINS LEAVE WASHING LOX, FROM STATION, CORNER 6TH AND B STRE Ets, AS FOLLOWS. For Pittsbury and the West, Chicago Limited of Pullman Vestibuled ‘Cars st 10.50 0.m. . ™ Columbus is with Sleeping Cars from Pittsburg ty Co mbes, and Sleeping Cars Hi to Kich- mond, ; daily, except Saturdey, to, Sar A! a to Chicago. Bt. Lowa, Express, 3.30 pm. daily, to Harrisburg, aud. Sleep: jog Cars Harrisbure to Towa, Chtoage aud Cibcinnati, and Dining Cer Harriebat tom Lane, 10:50 a.m, daily to ning ts lows. Western Faprese 40 p.m daily, with Peeping Cove he m to —— puis, cobbecting daily at Harrisburg with thi wuoirowl Sleeper to Pittavune, and Pietaband BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC Lp een For Kane udawsua, Kocbester aud Magers Gnaly, ~unday, >. 10am, Bor Ses dayrus and hocuester daily; for But- aware daily except Saturday, 10:00 pam. ch Car Washington te Kocbester, wrt, Lock Haven and Bluireaé 10:50 ‘A.m. daily, except Sunday For Williamsport daily, $s p.m. POR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND TRE RAST, 4:20, 9-00, 11:00 and 11:40 am. 2:10 3.20, $129; 10:00 gud14,20 vm. On Sunday, 31:40 a.m., 2:10, 3:20, 4:10, 10-00 am ven Bi, Limiied of Pullman Parlor Cara, 40 am. daily, % Sunday, re aily with Dining. FOX PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 5:10 4.14, week daysaud 8:10 p.m dally. all For Brooklyn, N.¥., dersey City with “boats of Brooklyn Anves tng direct transfer to Fulton street, svoiding aford doubie terringe across New York City. For Atlante City, 11:4 Rn, week days 11:20 p.m * For Luitimore, 6:35, 7:20, 8:10, 8:00, 9:40, 10 oo Ji sv0and 1140 am, 2 NG, 2} Sd O, 4:20, 4:40, O0U, 7-40, U, 10205 im day, 900, YC 10s 2 JO, 4:00, 4:10, 6-08, oi pd 1h po vek Line, 7:20 aim. and 4:40 pam daily, 0, 2:00 am., 12:05and 4:20 pan, unday, Sundays, 00 am, 4.10 A AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON : 4 8 Ob €: a, 4 0:05 and 37 pam. On Sunday st 2 Vdd, LUST am, 24, G0, BUS S pan. Accuumodation for Quantico, 745 am, and 4:55 btw. Week days, 7 4h uo Bundays For iachmond aud the South, 4.00, 10:57 am and 4:15 pam. daily. Accommodation 4.00 p.m. week a 1890, 40, ¥:45, 10:57 4:05," wi, aya. ‘Traius leave Alexandria for Washi S200, 9:10. 20:2 7 10, U 82 and 11:05 pm On sunday at nd 92-07 Mam. 5 20U, 01D, O2LG, 7:00. UU aud 10:32 pan. ‘Tickets and iuformation at the office, con. J. kK. WOUD, 124 Gen. Pas OND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD CO. mn bedule in ef 4 1 jam, Mi: wrnta. "Pull veper 1 man Sleepers Washington to Cincinnati vie C and ute. 2:30 p.m.—Daily, except Sanday, for Strasburg atid interinediate stnsioune” qari 360 p.m.—Daily via 13 unk, Bristol and Chat. tanoova, Pullman Vestibule Siecpers Washington to Memphis, connecting thence for all ATRatimas points, 4:40 peu Western xyrese daily for peper, Orange, Chariottesvilie, Staunton, Louies Ville, Cincinnati. “Pullman Vestibule train Wasiings ton ti with & Pullman sleeper for Louie ville. 11:00 p.m.—Southern Express daily for Lynchburg, Danville, alcuch, Asheville, Charlotte, “Colum nia, Mouteomery. New Orleans, Temas Pullman Vestibule Car Washingtou te AUlants and Moutwomery. Pullman Sleeper Wasi etn to Birmingham, Ala, vie Asus and Georgia Pacific rai!way, und Pullman Slecper Washington to Asheville and Hot Spriues, N.C. vis Salinvury: Also Washington to Augusta via Danville © ‘Traius on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- ington 0 &.mn. daily exce day aod 4:45 pom. dsily ; arrive hound Hill 11 and 7 tn returning leave Kound Hill 6-00 a.m, dally aud Pe 26 Pm. daily except Sunday, arriving Washinetou 8:50 te, ours arrive iu Washington 7:03 a4 Ly’ 0 Tenvesws, Bristol au, 10.40 p, via Chesa- and 7:10 p Lynebbure huarlotter! ap ‘10 pani. ahd 7:03.4.t0, Strasburg local at 164% ar. ‘Tickets, sleeping car reservation and information- ——. ene Loe qo ked st off *\) 1800 Peun- sylvania ave. and at Passeuyor stats Pounsy road, Gth and Bi ste. ——— 2 JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass Agent, Axp Ono Rinzon TIMORE Schedule in edect December 2, LSSY. Washing to: m, and Cleveland, Neatibuled Lamas tod [20 &. mi. and express bua end Loca Statcus tll S0am, Zor Winchester aud way sadous, 19:30, | ay AY E, 60411TH ST. bis ehvol of Spencerian Penmanship. or Feboolot echnical aud Architectural Drawing, ite Boston Houns, S Se wary ES uy auld Miht sesuions, UEEN & WALLA Call or send for illustrated catalogue free, Me Sox SoS Paiwrens, HENKY C. SYENCIJG LLB, Principals BARA AL 1108-1116 B st. bw. south aida EPLNCER. Vico Fruvciva ees pag - —— COMMER: LEGAL AND PROFESSIONAL soe A Little Boy’s Strange Accident. A little son of B. T. Hinton of Rodgers’ Gap, Ky., met with a peculiar accident He was standing in the stabledoor when a colt kicked the door and the little fellow’s head was caught between the door and the casement, inflicting a terrible wound, which laid bare the skull from the crown < head to the eye, Killed His Wife Accidentally. A terrible tragedy occurred two days ago at Smoky Creek, Lewis county, Ky. Ashbury Sanhan, who bad been out hunting, came into the yard where his wife was sitting ona pile of wood, He put his foot upon a sled, afew feet from her, with his gun resting across his knee and pointing directly at her. The weapon, which was a double-barreled breech loader, was sud- denly discharged, the load entering ‘his wife's breast. penetrating her heart and killing her instantly, Ser eereenteiiiesirmenenea Suing His Own Father. Suits involving hundreds of thousands of doliars have been commenced at Elmira, N.Y., by Simeon B, Rathbun against his father, ex- Assemblyman John T. Rathbun, executor of the estate of Simegn Benjamin, who died about twenty-four years ago. Benjamin's will, Dyed without beiny ripped. * Evening Dresses Especialty, ‘Thirty-five years’ experience. Prices mod- erate, GUdds cailed tor und denvered. ey PRINTING OF ALL KINDS. FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. _ SUMMER RESORTS. i L, HAWKS, YOKK HARBOR, Mé, 7 0 Pri i LLM i ENTS, MADE UP OR KLPPED, to Lease his Private Residence of 16 rows: | A WOOL GAKMEN TA, 3. ail modern improvements (excey’ velty).. LerUs dyed & good mourning black. i imp rents texcoyt electricity. Lerias Pp ) I WINTER RESORTS.__ Vv LOCATION, THOROU W AvENLY ELwoas ly heated for spring guests. Hot sea waver bat! gu each floor; sun parlors. “Wil remain open eure at. ro NORFOLK aND dt T Tie PUFULAR MOLLE 2HE OLD FAVOKITE 51 EAMER GEORGE LEAR! BLEED), bAFAL CUMPFOR TABLE, rookie lange comtortabie tnd teeet teres, eee 7th MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS From aveers whart siding st Boston wharf, Norfolk ___ BQUSEFURNISHINGS. HE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK of Wall Pupors, Wall Mousdings, Interior Decora- tons, Window Shades. &c., in the porthwest, Five Years in busitess, a practical mau, working st it him- Self, with expenses reduced to a uduiuum, enablesine le ba x mii sec to offer you the extreme lowest prices. White M. EDELEN, Man’gr. ats - a NG 5 mal MHE DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. oa aoe. y line hayinyr eaclumve connection with - a . : AND PROVIDENCE BTEAMERS. Dieters ud of sichieas open all the year, All ‘all t k ru Ty Soe i _ 10-6 JOSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor _ Express, pee Pay, ar end of Pennsylvania heated by not water. O) _f4-t1.th, 5, mk jul ‘G, No. 1830 14th at, nw. Sep 0YAL LIQUID GLUE” MENDS EVERY- R 1 .Proken Chine, Glass, Furniture, Wood, tals, Loy, Si Pipes, Jeweiry. Everlasting iueaty! Drugs and rovers, 1Uc. and 25c. Coosixa By Gus A full line of Te, ANTIC © On the bevch, North Carclina ave. Unobstructed cceun view. alt water baths in the house. Elevator, tela E. ROBERTS & SONS. ye ELKTON, OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE Atlautic Ct whart, Mra_F. WILE. LE. GAS COOKING STOVES NN! r, ¥, N.J., NOW NW pPeyeennsr, Agate —e = Cu bend and for sala, Ligan av electric belie and other: suuprovementa recently iene ww introduced, JAMES HUOD. Ja¥v-Sun WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY rd BICYCLES. FAMILY SUPPLIKS. POR BOYS AND GULA—TRR | ouly ey low-| ‘ttle tolks. iifuctod erty Cha! et wut uty Cexoept ‘admission to grounds weiss ICYCLES Beet sale at tue mani _d19-3m t FORD & Stes ea ‘ATION ‘ion SAFETY. AND ORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, New ork, dreuiou, Newark and Klizabeth, Fig 49% 189,08 20, 212-00 ama. *2 BO, “Asay. “70:00 p.m. et parior care ou all iraina, For Pollndciyuie, Newark. wittaineton sea’ ew SEP I BNe BHO 1-00 an, 28, 8O, and*10:30 pan ‘ts between Balttmoreand Phil. 8.» "12200, 73:18 pm Sf ones for te 280, “0: fe 5 ht = ou 4 termicuiate 15200 and ¢ 4:00 aw. and 12:0u 2 “Daly. (Sunday | ore Ciias. ©. De: aie eee