Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1890, Page 7

be eile —_ - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1890. ~ = (LEVELAND'S LATEST, principal value Evexrxa | What Various Committees Are Con- “FLY-FISHING IN ssieay - enna sidering. THE NORTHWOODS,” | Stan to advertisers is the fact that it is not An Original Etching. | thrown away after once being read, but passes PROPOSED LAND FORFEITURES. ‘S_ IN wrs-| through half a dozen pairs of hands at least be-| The House committee on public lands today “Poe p.s Gnurch fore being tossed aside. ‘This is the advantage authorized Mr. Payson to report favorably the BT."— Dill to forfeit to the United States certain lands “SGI Tnopincort | Presented by a famly newspaper. in the state of Wisconsin granted in aid of the “VENICE,” — Etching Sy ae construction of railroads in that state. The ty b.tided | MORE THRILLING THAN FICTION. | pil was amended 40 that ite provisions wil epsom extend to all bona fide settlers who have here- An Indian Story From Real Life Told in | tofore applied to be entered. Two other a Committee Report. amendments were also These wide made. Ne ete OL ees ea at a Hidden away in the numerous committee | stead claims any sucl Fooms in the great Capitol building are tons of | lands should be disposed of under the settle- documents of all descriptions representing the eae waar's hopes and fears of thousands of claimants for The Howse comuittice Agena claims todey BF tae alata, Lurtice oF public bounty. Many | sathorized a favorable report on the bill intro- of the claims are meritorious, but they slum- ber just as soundly as the least excusable or | 4¥ced in the House by Mr. Atkinson for the f of Nathaniel McKay. It is proposed b most dishonest demand ever made on the pub- | Trhef of Nathaniel McKay. Is is proposed by lic purse. One of the most interesting of these | ¢o the Court of Claims for the termination of titi ted from the| demands made inst the government on | marmagrulberret seesthas <i recom- | account of the eunradiere two iron-clad “AN EARLY START.") pons, Lander. aN EN THE COVE, “WHERE THE WIDOW LIVES,”—Plain copies. “EVENING IN THE HARBOR.”—Henry Farrer. “PONTE VECCHIE.”—Jos. Pennell. nde number of others equally important and bean ane waremonyen TANEIICS ot PANT: ‘The best and handsomest Picture Frames, JAMES 8. EARLE & SO 816 Chestnut st, Philadelpht Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best world JAVA& MOCHA C z ‘% A PERFECT ART ALBUM CON-| TAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO- TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING TEA) ENT ON RECE! oe CHASE & SANBO! 83 BROAD ST., BOSTON. in BEECHAM’S PILLS (THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.) Cure BILI Nervous ILLS. 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. SWAYNE’S sas single spplnaion of Swarwe's Oren” without er internal nedicine, will cure any case of Totter, Salt Bheom Riogworm, Piles. Tob, So saenenaie mo matier bow obstinate or longstanding’ SoiA Cy trugeieey, wat by wail for 30 cis. § Boxes, $1.25. (adres bat Besrnn d Ses, radeiptie, Pa Sat yr oerloor States ITHE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY! How Lost! How Regained, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE py ye “aa Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. EXHAUSTEDVITALITY UNTOLD MISERIES Standard Popular Medical Treatise of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtazation, Boer ‘and uniitting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation. retendera. Possess this great 00 pages, it.” Pri royal Syo, Beautiful ly $1.00 by in plain wrapper. Dlus- trative Prospectus Free, if Le srply now, The = author, Wm. fi. Parker, ceived the GOLD AND JEWELLED from the National Medic: this PRIZE PHYSICAL Assistan! M. D., re- MEDAL ESSAY ry DEBILITY.Dr. Parkerand acorps t Physicians may be consulted, confi- of A dentialiy. by mail or in person, THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITU Ne. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., to whom al! at the office of orders for books or letters for advice should be directed as above. 4.-sta. th Bu To Tue Besr Aovaxtace, Which can be dune at MS & CO. KUGGISTS, PLE, toe TEES LAF LIONS. esas Our prices rescriptions have been reduced rroporuca ty other wots We use only a and chemucais from the most rei the purest ble mauu- facturers. Wechcerfully invites careful tuspection @f this departwwent by physicians, eeevcrh ce ort SRE AES SEGOSE gem eee se rena rss Eyer ot ue. i's Catarch me SG" neon LER SEagngor ee Skee E3 i, ee 1 Ke Ree. Allcock's Porous Plasters. —_ -- ny o See vesces rineness. 20 00 % 25 & é 2 2 50 25 ‘ House committee on pensions with a mendation that the bill covering the case be- especial subdivision says that no case has been considered by it which more strongly to the sense of justice than this one. e story as told by Representative De Lano in the report is a most thrilling one. — Christine Geisel, now Christina Edson, emi- grated in the early years from the Atlantic states to the shores of the Pacific, and with her husband, John Geisel, and their little family they settled upon the shores of the Pacific ocean, near the mouth of the Rogue river, in Oregon. Their house was upon the then tray- eled trail leading from the coast of California into Oregon. They were comfortably fixed when they settled there at thattime. John Geisel mined the fine gold dust on the ocean beach, and this, together with his stock upon the prairies and what was received by his fam- ily from the passing travelers for lodgings, constituted their means of livelihood. A friendly Indian was employed about the prem- | es. The village of the Indian tribe of the ‘*Too-toot-nas” was 8 miles distant up the Rogue river. Very little appre- hension existed among the settlers as to any hostile intent on the part of the Indians. Ben Wright, the Indian agent in the vicinity and known in the Pacific states as a daring In- dian fighter, gave positive assurances that no danger existed, SURPRISED IN THEIR HOME. On the night of February 22, 1856, the set- tlers for some miles around attended a ball at Rogne river im observance of Washington's birthday. The Indians, expecting to find the country comparatively ‘defenseless, owing to the assemblage at the ball, concluded upon a general massacre of the whites who remained uthome. Owing to the illness of oue of the children none of the Geisel family attended the ball. About midnight Mr. Geisel was awakened by arap upon the door and by hearing their In dian servant saying that he desired to obtain something to eat. Upon this the door was opened, and immediately several stalwart In- dians rushed in and commenced their attack, with long drawn knives and tomahawks, upon Mr. Geisel, Mrs. Geisel, leaving her three-week-old in- fant in bed and thongh quite feeble, rushed to her husband's rescue. In the conflict she received a severe wound. Her husband was »on overcome and fell dead in her presence. She was securely bound and, with her infant and a seven-year-old daughter, was forced without. There she witnessed her three boys taken from their little beds in an adjoining room and while piteously begging for life they were, one by one, slaughtered in her presence. After rifling the house of ali such articles as they desired they applied the torch to it and compelled their captives to witness its destruc- tion, with the burning of the bodies of the siain. Mrs. Geisel, barefooted and clad in ner thin gown and with her two children, was then marched to the camp of the Too-toot-nas, and while en route witnessed the burning of many houses and the massacre of her neighbors. Great indignities were inflicted upon the captives by the Indians in the village ot the hostiles. They were kept prisoners under strict watch for two weeks, when they were exchanged or ransomed by the white peo- ple who were forted at the mouth of the Rogue river, HOW PORT ORFORD WAS SAVED. During her captivity Mrs. Geisel took careful notes and sketches of what she observed. She discovered that several allied tribes were con- structing very strong fortifications, from which they proposed making raids upon all the sur- rounding country in California and Oregon and thus complete the destruction already be- gun. Mrs. Geisel discovered a concealed ap- proach through the mountain gorges into this fortification and village by which, if it could be assailed in that direction by sufficient force, defense would be without avail. She also learned from conversations among the Indians in their own language, which she interpreted, that great preparations were in progress for a raid on the people of the town of Port Orford, 30 miles distant, where they expressed great confidence of ‘exterminating the men and children and making captives of the women. The time was fixed for their departure and surprise. This information she disclosed to the settlers in the fort immediately upon her ransom and they sent forward to Port Orford a switt-traveling messenger to inform the people of their approaching danger. Port Orford was at once placed in a coudition of defense, and when the Indians appeared before it they were repulsed and returued to their camp on Rogue river, TURNING THE TABLES. Soldiers and volunteers were soon on the ground, and availing themselves of the information communicated by Mrs, Geisel they made a sudden assault upon the Indian fortiti- cations by way of the approaches discovered by the captive woman and after a closely con- tested battie they completely routed and killed many of the Indian warriors. This defcat so dispirited them that they never rallied again and were afterward the most peaceable Indians ou the Pacific coast. The Rogue River war, which extended over a large portion of southern Oregon, was substantially ended at this piace, It is a part of the written history of the Pacific coast states and territories. The testimony of the present judge of the county, who escaped the massacre, and who was in the fort at the time and one of those who assisted in the ransom of the captives, and also the testimony of the commander of the volunteers who dis- lodged the Indians from their stronghoid, as well as the sworn narrative of Mrs, Geisel her- self, is all before us. STARTING THE BALL. The League Clubs in the South and Their Preliminary Games. Auson’s men met the Philliesagain at Jack- sonville, Fla., yesterday and defeated them in true Ansonian style. The score was 9 to 4, the victors making allof their scores after their opponents had made theirs, The batteries were Gleason, Vickery and Clements and Coughlan, Hutchinson and Kittridge. Harry Wright's “ponies” made 8 hits and 5 errors, and Anson’s “colts” 9 hits and 2errors. Vick- ery’s wilduess and a bit of poor fielding, to- business, JOHN ON THE LEAGUE PLAYERS. John Ward bas gone north again, atter ar- ranging for the exhibition games between Phil- adeiphia aud Brooklyn at Savannah, and on his way he stopped at Philadelphia, In an inter- view he said he had seen the games between the Piillies and Chicagos at Jacksonville and St. Augustine, and he considered both very weak teams. ‘But you must remember that both clubs have had very little practice,” said Mr. Ward. “I tell you the Phillies have jewels man Allen surprised me. He gets over as much ground as any short-stop I ever saw, and can pick up a ball and throw it as quickly and accu- rately as any of them, The Phillies will surely | not be weak at short, and as for Hamilton— well, he is im that field tostay. The old men appear to be very rusty and do not play with the vim which characterized their work last season.” ‘THE DWARFED GIANTS IN THE SOUTH. Mutrie has sailed south, bound for Charleston, 8.C., where he and his team of young men will ut in a month’s practice. . The players who made up the party and the positions they will pro! t to Charleston were as the Sharrott brothers Turne and rr itchers; Pat M Tom O'Rourke and Erase, enchant beth first base; a, second base; Joe Farrell, short stop; Young, ‘T. H. Murphy and Tier. 3 I third base; Hornung, extra. A and Lehane, énes INTERSTATE LEAGUE CONTRACTS. President Voltz of the Interstate come alaw, Asarule congressional commit- tees are not given to sentiment, but this monitors and a side-wheel steamer in 1863. This bill passed both houses at the last session of Congress, but was vetoed by President Cleve- land. THE ADMISSION OF IDAHO. The House committee on territories today authorized a favorable report on the bill intro- duced in the House by Mr. Struble to provide for the admission of the state of Idaho. The bill contains the usual law provision under | Which territories are admitted and appropri- | ates $25,000 for defraying the expenses for the convention held in July, 1889, for the purpose of forming a constitution. THE MONTANA SENATORS. Senator-elect Saunders, one of the two re- publican claimants to the Montana seats in the Senate, says that the Silver Bow decision, which has’been said by the democrats to settle the claims of the republicans to the Senate seats. has no bearing on the case, “It was a little ounty decision and cannot stand,” he suid. “Ihe Senate committee will take up the mat- ter on Saturday next and determine then whether the agreed facts are sufficient (as we claim) to settle the question on or whether they will go behind these facts and investigate the election of members of the legislature of Montana. I have no doubt of the result.” THE MILITARY IN OKLAHOMA. In response to a Senate resolution the Secre- tary of War yesterday transmitted to Congress copies of all the telegrams and letters on file in the War department relative to the action of the military in Oklahoma from the date of the President's proclamation opening the territory to settlement, TRENTON BATTLE FIELD MONUMENT. Senator Evarts today, from the committee on library, reported favorably a bill appropriating $30,000 for the erection on the battle field of Trenton of @ monument commemorating that battle. SUBSIDIES. Mr. Michael Scanton, the chief of the bureau of consular statistics of the State department, was before the House committee on the mer- chant marine and fisheries. yesterday by in- vitation and submitted an official statement of the amounts of all subsidies by the nations of the world. TOTAL HELPLESSNESS, Senator Cameron's bill, introduced in the Senate yesterday, defining total helplessness interprets that term to apply to all persons who during the war lost an arm or leg at or 80 near the joint that an artificial limb cannot be used, and grants all such persons @ pension of $72. month, URGENT DEFICIENCIES. The House appropriations committee has completed the urgent deficiency bill. The bill makes a total appropriation of $23,650,213. Among items of importance are: For the coast 000; internal revenue, $110,- house ‘establishment, $14,799; collecting customs revenues, | $185,000; for soldiers’ homes, $70,609; patent office, $30,000; land office clerks, $28,000; yey8, $10,000; Indian supplies, $5,000; for vors and widows of the survivors and wid- ows of the Mexican war and war of 1812, $21,598,834, IMPOSING A DUTY ON ORANGES. Senator Call today introduced a bill provid- ing that a duty of @1 shall be collected on every box containing 200 or more oranges im- ported into the United States, and that a cor- responding duty shali be imposed on all _pack- ages of oranges imported into the United States. A drawback 1s to be allowed on all de- cayed or unsound fruit. ‘MR. PETERS’ IRRIGATION BILL. Mr. Peters of Kansas yesterday introduced a bill providing within certain limits for the promotion and regulation of irrigation and mutters subsidiary and accessory thereto, cre- ating and empowering commissions, &c. This bill provides that all the waters in the United States shall be used for purposes of irrigation, and directs the appointmentof nine commis- sioners of irrigation for the eastern and west- ern irrigation divisions into which the bill di- vides the country. The two commissions are to meet in general council and formulate plans for carrying out the provisions of the bill, Charter licenses are to be granted to persons desirous of building, maintaining or altering any irrigation works, The commission is au- thorized to cause such experimental investiga- tion as shall be necessary to demonstrate the character for purposes of irrigation of the sub- terranean water supply in the several states and territorics, TO IMPROVE HARLEM RIVER. Senator Frye yesterday introduced in the Senate a jomtresolution requiring the Secre- tary of War to contract for the work relating to the improvement of the Harlem river by the construction of # channel from the upper end of Randall's Island through the Harlem river to the Hudson river, to be 2z5 feet in width and 15 feet deep at mean low water. The bill ap- Propriates $1,350,000 for completing the work, which must be finished by March, 1892, PROPOSED INLAND CANAL. Senator Pascoe by request bas introduced a bill to incorporate the Atlantic, Mexican, Gulf and Mississippi barge canal company and to grant to it the right of way through. the lands of the United States. The route of the pro- posed canal shall be from a point on the Miss- issippi river at or nenr New Orleans, through lakes Borgne and Ponchartrain and over the in- land const waters to a point near St. Mark’s, Fla., und thence across that state by the most feasible route to the Atlantic ocean, A board of commissioners is constituted, to be vested with the power of constructing the canal, and the capital stock is fixed at one hundred thou- saud shares of $100 each, Tue Rovte to Burrato.—The best route to Buffalo is by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Passengers i vestibuled limited, leay- ing Washington daily at 4:20 p.m,, make con- nection at Philadelphia with Lehigh Valley train carrying man sleeper, arriving at Buffalo next morning at 11:15,—Adot, i} Sav estin Orleans May Come to America. The Duchess de Chartres and her daughter gether with some batting by Chicago, did the | Mauguerite, the imprisoned Duke d’Orleans’ be- trothed, have taken up their residence in the Chateau d’Arc, near Clairvaux, which belongs to the Prince de Joinville. The duke’s friends are striving to obtain his release on prom- ise to retire for a long time to America, The Duke d’Orleans had a violent attack of the colic last night after dinner. The illness is attributed to change of diet consequent on the transfer to Clair oe. A Convent to be Sold. The entire property of the Ursuline convent in Alien and Hamilton, both of whom cover a | at Pittsburg, with its buildings, will be offered great deal of ground and bat like trojans. That | at public sule in spite, it is said, of the inter- ference of the pope. The sale is the outcome of a quarrel between the Mother Superior Al- tae and five French sisters and by Bish helan, who de; d Mother Superior Al- phonse and placed another sister in charge of the institution, The pope decreed not long ago that the Fronch sisters, as founders, be paid $60,000 for the property, but they refuse tocompromise and claim the protection of state, not ecclesiastical, lawsin maintaining owner- ship. property is valued at $400, Insane From Jealousy. On Monday last Wm. Minnick, a well-known bs resident of Braddock, Pa., was committed to pig ween a the Dixmont asylum for the insane under very Bo'ts the visti of m ecuspiracy to gus Ele one is the ofa or of the way. Mr. Minmok had charged Rev, J. T. Riley, a Methodist minister of M le City. with Pa improper attentions to Mre. Minnick ing six years. Minnick also ad- J to Absolutely the Bes, NOTICE. ( Translation.) A new interpretation of the law concernin; Champagne Brands seems, since the last few years, likely to prevail. . The right to use a patronymic name appears to be admitted, even where that name enjoys a universal reputation—the fruit of persevering work and heavy sacrifices—and where it has become a veritable property for the Founder of the Brand, as has been confirmed by several judgments of our Supreme Court. : Our. Brand, for some time past, has been the aim of a kind of competi- tion, which we cannot too severely comment upon, Without wishing to have recourse to litigation, which is rej ugnant to us, we must affirm the incontestable right to our name, which has fora century enjoyed a high eee throughout the world. We have to state that Madame Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin never had a Son, ora Nephew bearing her name and able to take advantage of these ties of relationship ; that her only successors have been Mr. Werlé and his Son, who from 1831 have directed the affuirs of our house ; and that our present chief, the Count Alfred Werlé, is the sole proprietor of the Brand ‘* Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin.” Besides, we are anxious to protect the public, who, asking for “Clicquot,” meaning thereby “the Widow” (La Veuve), with our well-known Brand on cork, as here shown, from having imposed upon them Wines Greet than our own, with more or less cleverly arranged iS. With this object in view we intend for the future attaching to all our bottles, above the ordi- nary label, an additional small label bearing the Brand which has always figured on our cases, Wo give below a “fac-simile” of this well-known mark, with the words “Garantie d'Origine” above, and “Marque déposée” below, which mark henceforth will also ap- pear on all our invoices, and is registered in ‘rance and other countries. WERLE & CO., Successeurs de Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin, RHEIMS, Pears Soap Fair white hands: Brightclear complexion Soft healthful skin. “ PEARS'—The Great English Complexion SOAP —Soid Evry” _ RAILROADS. ‘BE ouear THE ‘KRAKAUER’ PIANOS EXCEL- jent in every particuisr. They are of thorough workmansinp.” 5. B. MILLS. For sale at N’S Temple ot Music, 1209G nw. Also Burdett | Tuning and repairing. 3m | Leapise 1 STRUMENTS, DECKER BROS, WEBER FISCHER ESTEY IVERS & POND PIANOS. Xe toous to Chicago. Bt Le ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGANS. Wecriannat Express, 3:30 p.m. dallys MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. ap Oe say Old Instruments taken ip part payment. Tuning ‘unati, and Dining Car Harrisbui to sh aud Kepairius. fora Fajen at 40 yuu. dally, with ‘Teiephoue 620, = Cars Wasiington to Chicago and St. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F stre N, Charles st., b at Harrisburg with throug and Memphis. Pacific Ex- 8 pam. daily, for Pittabang and the W WU urugll Sleeper do Pittsbune, and Pittaband hicaye BALIIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, For, Katie, Cauaudairua, Rochester and Ningure onnectinx daily 110 To Cuvzcus Asp Onxeaxists, Magnificent ESTEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale of 30 pedal notes, powerful in tone, with many beau- tiful zolo effects; suitable fur church, Sunday school, | organist or student, Will be suid st moderate price | and on easy terms, m. daily, except Sunday Mbanuaport or. 3:39 p.m SANDERS & STAYMAN, eyo err ye ei n0 34 F street northwest, ___ EDUCATIONAL ie ASHINGT" 10:00 and 1 0 a.m., 2:10, 3:20, Bs, Lauted Express of Pullanan 40 am. daily, except Sunday, and @ ally with Dining Car ALLET & DAVIS: UPRIGHT PIANOS; THE Periect Piano of the age, superb im tone, touch ea. sl Tar and action; elegant uew spring styles. Installment. 200 Pum 1 L sum a. 0 hes PAN-AMERICAN AN! COMMISSION BUREAU EO. HILL HO! NTERD CONSOLIDATED, YOLUBMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 523 La, WAKD, Gen. Manager and . ave, Opposite city post office, i 'b Courses: Business, English. Account- ROBE KAHAM, Assistant Manager. ancy, Telegraphy, Shorthand snd Typewriiinz. New | Offices aud Exposition Rooms, 1420 New York ave, Duilding aud new furniture. Send for erreulars, (Cable address: Voluey.) Washington, D.C. ©. K. URNER, A.M, C.E., Prin Offers its services to the Producer, ‘nvezt mu- Third yoar us a Business Pducetor in this city. Fif- | facturer, Importing and Expordug Merchant, aud par- teen years « member of the faculty of Eastman College. | ties generally holding and seeking investment propo- Jomt outhor of the Eastman System of Training, | sitions in this aud other countries. Prompt attention which received thy only Gold awarded for Busi" | to settlement of mercantile accoun he vendor ness Education at the World's Fair held in Paris, 1889. | will sbare,as per xcess realized | above hie 'stipuiated minimum price. Valuable and RIVATE SATURDAY DANCING LESSONS Fon | @xtensive American aud Mexican Land and Mining 7 3 ) Properties now in band, Keferences and full paris: Children and Beginners: 25 cents per two bours’ ties lesson; taught by youtw lady of best social standup. | Ware siven Upom application. “ida Address M.K., Staroffice. 2G prorit JRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELEMENTARY and High School for Both Sexes. 18111 st. Pupils FIFTY PER CENT, admitted at any time. 125 THOS, W. SIDWELL, Principal. SECURED BY REAL ESTATE SIX PER CENT ON PRINCIPAL IN ADDITION GUARANTEED. TEN DOLLARS And Upward Received, W Asuington consenvarc RY OF MUBI Cloud Building, 9th und F Voice, Violin, Flute, year, Piano, Organ, Frec advantages 0.'B BULLAID, Direc SHORTHAND—A NEW ERAIN TH SPhonowraphy taught in sisteen easy lessouss Pree ficiency iv from two to three months. eng romped rapidity, legibility unprecedented. Sessions day and ing. Typewriting taught sree, Call or seud for | Best Secure and Relis! ement paved et. HEAD SCHOOL, ACME PHONUGI™ a — Sa Pat. vr. J. MULVEY, Princiial. f18- of the day. XERMAN IN FIVE WEEKS’ MOST ENTERTA ing lessons. A practical use of speakiug, reading | This investment is backed by prominent men of the and writing guaranteed, Free lectures daily.” Hours ,! 10:30 4.m..4:20 and & p.m, Lincoln Music Hall."| state, Enter on’ £18-1m | For particulars add oe FIFTEENTH 8T. 12 ts — Same WM. W. SMITH, 5 SRR’'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG é AND LITTLE CHILDREN. 42 Vance Block, we PRM ae = = am | seaumnew Indianapolis, Ina. VAILLARD ®CH TAGES VASH. on 7 5 cE ton Branch jaillard’s Oriziual | \ATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGE, SAL onthe ae, sysransrtaen | N ti Fat nw. tentific, education: © only co u 5 French Minister of Public Instruction Tt Pa We buy oF sell stocks in 5 to 1.000 share lots on = = AMINAT Ow | Marx commission 1-16. Out-cf-vown orders solic~ IENSUS AND CIVIL-SERVICE EXAMINATION. | ited. £6-1m* Successful, preparation. Complete information. Experience of yeura in preparing appLicauts. SW. | JOHN SHEEMAN & CO. FLYNN, A.M. ivy Institute, wwe cof. Silt aha K ate, J ‘ormerly of this city, iow. ‘ INVESTMENT BANKERS, Ban Diego, 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. San Diego is one of the wost promising cities of the Pacific coast. Correspondence solicited. az Biteuax & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1411 F Street, Washington, D.C, im* Pw Ane c zov Teacher of Correct (deep) Breathing Voice Dramatic Action, at 1317 1 COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSH ave, Thorough instructions, Pri ¥anced course of Piano, Org B. HART, Principal, late of tory, Boston, Masa. Mare Thesty AND inti of uz, | _-Membors of New York Stock, Produce and Cotton Lyman Wheeler, Boston, Mass., va { Exchange. tory. 1127 10th st. n.w. * Connected by private wire with GREEN & BATEMAN, New York, BALDWIN & FARNUM, Chicago. ja%0-2m HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS Singly or in Small Classes. APR €9-3m_At Sanders's Stayusan'e Of Fit a.w, SS OLA, 3 BALCH, ELPERIENCED IN | JNO W- COKSON. JNO Wy. MACARTNEN, teaching the English Language to Foreigners,offers her services as teacher to Members of the Pan-Ameri- can Congress and to Foreign Legatious. 1207 L0thn.w Sm < - = SSSrae ESS PALCH'S CIVIL SEKVICE INSTITUTE, 4VE 1207 10th st. n.w.—Pu repared tor all ex- CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. ¥.w., Papkers and Dealers in Government Bonds, 5 “e Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections, tuniiaiions, ‘Special Lessous for “Census Buread, » Racheuwe:, Tonme. Coectons, Highest references. iad” | on thet'achanges of New fork, Philadelphia: Boston and Balumore bought and sold. 1PB# BERLITZ ScHOoL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st, nw. 10 A TiaeML, IAL LESSUNS FREE! ‘nd for circulars, Branches in New York, Eoston, A specialty made of in\cstiment securities. Bonde ua sulocal Kalicoad, ‘Gas. Tusurance | “Atucricun Bell ‘Telephone Stock bought and sold. 1918 District and Tel- Philadery hin. oumville, Paris ‘teresee) Bestia | _EOUSEFURN ISHINGS. HE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK | 2 of Wall Papers, Wall Mouidiugs, Interior Decora- | Qous, Window Shades, &&., in the northwest. Five | Years in business, a practical mau, working at it him- WM. D. CABELL, Principals, | seif, with expevses reduéed to a minimum, enables we 23 or ao cap uar | t offer you the extreme lowest prices. White Blank QOD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 E. CAP.8T | Papers, “10c.; Gold. ¥1 perm 18 and He.; tmbossed Thorousl sf perous, | Goid Fapers Zoe. Ingraiu ‘int and other Papers, Bor- | dere aud Friezes and Wail Mouldings at lowest prices, House and Interior Painting aud Decorating at lowest Syures. Work «uaranteed and estimates cheerfully — | furnished. Orders by mailor otherwise receive prompt No *900. INSTITUTE, 1407 Mass ave. (Highland Terraces, i4th Street Circle. 6m. Mr. and Mra, TION AND DKAMATIC ART. a4 easion, ‘The | stieution, ’ 5G, A Gi 5 went, E : 3 biaftesbury' Tnethod: Tamecuy in'clase or private. Gur | _£18-1iu No. 1830 14th * — ular cou! Yr rms 1a] 101 jon free, oo ¥. bE” MENDS ¢ je MAUD Lack Bie: BRR oNSE Ginse Furniture, Wood, =. 10 ith st RW. | Metale, ‘Toss, Shoes, Pipes, Jewelry. Everlasting kG E nacity! Drugs and Grocers. 10c.and 25¢. whl é-eo! utiox Axp Onarony, KTYN LLEGE OF ELOCUTI K Diplomas, De eet Maiy at MLW. near vend Couuxe Br Gus 1 a, eachers’ Certi! tesawarded — = Polgraieht ps gesatal se. Fes privately or in ST a A fell} ot . FENCERIAN DUSINESS | COLLE G48 COOKING STOVES Schoo! of Buain ay aud Counting House Training, ©n band and for sale <bool o Behoo! of bhorthand aud 7. iting. at be oh ot ‘Telocrapay and fectrical Sctenoa, mb31_ WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY o Penn feboclgt Rchauical and Architectural Drewing, | = : Call or send for ifvustrated GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. HENKY SPENCER. LLB, ; SARA A a NC! Th SEENUER Vieo Frucival 33 | Mescuawr ‘Paizonma, ENTISTRY, FALL AND WINTER, '89/00, Eo oe hey devertpe y adem ym ms gaye ta D Saat SURGEON aND BENTIST, rs - o Sun cad Te mroyzine TAILOR PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH 81. DDR STAM ZARSONS DENTIST. 91 ‘Robinig tooth well 1111 Penna ave. fhe. Gas and ether given. O03. ae DENTAL INFIRMARY-TRETH FILLED ATTORNEYS. SS coat of uusterial at 1380 H ot awe the Dente 8,7 Pans, 3G. ZACHRE, ‘Mens of Colt iniveraity, from 1 to 6 4 3 PME terry, June 30. : boasbree 2 w4-6m____ Attorneys-st-isw, Sun Fa. PRINTERS. gd some oe ara COUNSELORS AT LAW, hoiiogae 0030-6, ‘Telephone 1: FORK PHILADELPHTA ONLY. 5 °F Fast Express 8:10 a.m. week daysand 8:10 p.m.dailp, 5, r Por boston Sees So 20 Gay. S: re ‘or 2 without change, 3:20 p.m. 3 ‘88g 4 a For Brooklyn, NY. ail through tralue omnect @ Sy35 EER pa Jersey City’ with "boats of Brooklyn Anbex, afford: Prize Medal Purs Exposition. 200 first premiums, | ing direct’ transfer to” Pulton tree, avoiding indorsed by over 1U0 music schools and colleges for Guratality.” Old Piahos taken in exchange. ‘The ouly | Upright that can take the place of 4 Gi all-Gm Pr FER & CONLIFF, 5 double terruue across New Lork City. ‘ aye, 11:20 p.m, For Atlantic City, 11:40am. week For Baltim 6.35, 7:20, Twouend 10:40 aun 4) 2:10, rand. FF, 514 1ithst. mw E * ¥ A BBB p= @ E REE 4 4 BEB EKE cS 20 oS For Anmapolls, 7720, 9:00 a.m., 12.05an4 4:20 UNEQUALED A ORE OUGE FOREMANGHIP daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:05 a.m, ts ~ ee ay. SECOND-HAND, PIANOS. — A IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 22, 1890, jt | For Alexandria, 4:30, 6:85, 7:45, 8:40, 9:45, 10:57 Souutry, in thoroaxh vepaia" w | "ame tz -ur 05. 42-5, 4:00," 6:01 low figures. “SPECIAL INDU | BONA RSENS Ps eae NTS when des WM. KAABE & CO, ae S17 dlarket Space | “MEDICAL, &. __ TE OF 07 a.m.; 1: OF. GARB! LATE OF ; Electropathis;, bof 13th st. sw. and 52:08 AO - cessfully treated Uy the different modifications of klec- 32 215, 5:20, 7: Nervous, Stomach and Chronic Diseases « ts and Luformation at the office, moderate. Rer of 13th strect aud specialty. Chan hours 9 1 p.m., 4:30 to 0:30 m. to northeast: am. Pennsylvania avenue, and the station, wLere orders can be left for the eb hi Darras te/destination from hotels and res = Y the Oldest Fs and only Reliable Ladies’ S a Te eet ire fu in the City, General Manayer. (25) Ge. Pas, Agent, can be consulted daily . between 43g and 6th | Prompt treatment. Cousultation strictly confiden- tial, "Separate rooms for Ladies. Medicine, $9, Ws 81. Oficealwaysopen, rs Tabs HO REQUIRE THE SERVI Mw ROwMOND AND DANVILLE RAILWOAD CO. ‘Schedule in effect JANUARY 1%, 1890. $:30am.—rast Tennessee Mail, daily for Warrene | tou, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Lyachburg and ~ Stations between Alexandria and Lyuchburg, Roanoke, Atiauta. B istol, Kuorville, Chattanoows an n ced Female Physician should consult Dr. aud | Sleeper Washington to New Urleaus PMILSON, 1105 Pack piace Le, bevween, Bind an. East "Mall “isis, "for “Cal wer, .chare a vd 11 me wsouly. Remedy $0. tations Chesapeake an: eo nal Sane . Kocky Mount, Danville and stations ber a Lynchburg and Danville, Greensboro’, Raleigh, Wille, Charlotte, Columbia, Aucusta,’ Atlan niam, Montgomery, New Orieana, Texas ot ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND | reliable Ladies’ Physician, can Le consulted sther residence, ¥01 I st. uw. Ollce hours from th ‘Ladies only. Jaz-2uu* with Miron be beotees Inyigorating Cordial. | Wali cure any case of Nervous Debility and loss o: herve power. It imparts vigor to the whole system. or Female, . iL EAD AND BE WISE.—Di. BROTHERS,906 B 5. 8.W., appeared bef re me and made oath that he is the Oldest Established bapert Specialist in thiseity, inclumati Via C. joute. 2:30 p.m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Manassa, Strasburg aid intermediate stations.’ 5:30 pan.—Daily via Lynebts 5 tan Pull Vestibule Sleepers Washington to core, Pulituan Vestibule Sleepers r ‘ Memphis, connecting theuee for ait 0 for snd willguaranteea cure in all cases of privatediseases | Culpeper. uge, Charlottesville, anton, Louis gimen and furnish miedicive, oF a | -— Cincinuati. LT Vestibule Lh 5— 4 Hon and advice tree at any hoi 5 | Cincinnati ‘® Pullman sleeper for scribed and sworn to Lefore mse by Dr. BROTHELS, | valle. SAMUEL C. MILLS, 3 Notary Pubuciu and for 11:00 p.m.—Southern Ex for Lynchburg, District of Columbia this $d day of July, 1583. Danville, Kaleigh, Asheville, Charlotte, “Columbia, Augusta Atlanta, ” Mou! , New Orleans, BE Di p THAT | Sud Cuutoruie, | Kuliman Vestibule Oar Washingaon to RS 1s the oldest-cstaviished advertis- | Sow Oricaus via Atlanta and Montgomery. ine Ladies’ Faysiciauy in this cits. Ladies ou cau | Mopper Washineton to Birmmgbay Ala. vie atlanta Seaeartuy consalt Dr. BROTEEES, DUG B ct. ow. | Neshinsten So Adhpvie Hot borings, N.C. vie jeulur attention pai stases paingt Ne es, married oF single. Forty yeatw experience. | Selisbury. Also Washington to Augusta via Denville _f-Tm* = drains on Washi and Ohio division leave Wasle Qorerularitios ‘Prompts ured rs c ri romptly Cu = THOMA N. Exeter st.,Baltimore, Md. £#"Rooms om. dernon- ts, dal FTEK ALL OTHERS Fa CONSULT A 329 N. 15th st., below Caliowhill st., Philadelphia. | Twenty years’ experience in special di the worst case of Nervous Comp aints, Biood isor- and 7:10 p. 7 03a. 3 ) jug, blotches, Eraytions, Pics, Catarrh, Ulcers, Sores, | aim.” a " Memory, Dinness of Vision, ‘dickets, sleey car reservation inte furnished. and checked at fice 1500 feat aula sve. and at stathon, vane Despordenicy Lung, Liver, Stomach, Kidney (Bright's Disease;. | Consultation Free, ‘Treatment Strictly Confideutial, | Tailroad, Oth and B sts, B2-Call or write for question list; also, book on | =~ 2S h TATTOR, Gon. Fess. Aovet. — eesm* | Barroore Axp Ouro AD. ~ — — para hedule in eflect December Zu, i. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, | Larew yenue and Gsitegt ee = = | ‘Northweet, Ve Limited M0 ORPOLE 28D 20ET MOUEOE, ‘ious toa or Cunciunati be THE OLD FAVOKIiE 51 KAMER daly, aud Brebpy. BAF: or E 4 uy 2 9:30 eayress aaiiy a... exprese 9:30 pu. reary, | a : een = * ma *h, T8:) Pg She Ly