Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1890, Page 7

ll feverish even in the coldest weather. Itis a bad sign. OR On the other personas are chilly, shivering, CITY AND DISTRICT. GF The local circulation of Tar Evexrd People feel hot and | sran is not only the Jargest and fullest, but it is also the nzst, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia asa body, but regularly info their homes,—into the families of all classes, and hand, many into those of the money-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the community. with icy hands and feet, when | Am advertisement in its columns therefore the weather is comparatively | reaches the eye of everybody worth reaching. warm. In both cases it is the sign of a Stop it! Nearly every fatal disease begins with a cold. PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER WILL STOP THE COLD IN EVERY INSTANCE. This grand remedy is not an experiment ; it has been used for 50 years. Itisa - product of science; it is endorsed by scientists. It HANGING TO A BED POST. A Woman’s Startling Suicide—A Rash Act Due to Insanity. “Oh, my God, mother's dead!” This cry of grief came from the lips of Miss Minnie Wetzel when she returned home yestérday afternoon from the government printing office and found the body of her mother suapended from the bed post. Her mother was Mrs. Mary Hupfer and her home was at No. 406 P street morth- west, She had been complaining and at times she acted as though her mind was affected. Dr. Adams had attended her and he was satisfied beyond a doubt that the sick woman was losing ber mind. Mrs. Hupfef had a pleasant home and her daughter did all she could to make her cheerful, but her efforts were in vain. The young woman went to work yesterday 1 Morning a8 usual, lea her mother at home. is the best. Do not take | & her lunch with her and did not re- any chances with your | tarn home at the noon hour on acount of the health. long distance between the office and her home. npeeweilicenns When office hours were over Miss Wetzel put A SUPERB PICTURE. “THE BEAUTIFUL DUCHESS OF DEV- ONSHIRE.” After Gainesboroush, An Exquisite Mezzotint Just Received. MacWHIRTER’S. “AUTUMN” and “THE FAIRY OF THE GLEN.” “CERIST AND THE RICH RULER,” By Hoffman, Dresden. Smaile- «izes pow Ready. “HOME, SWEET HOME,” by Rost_ “FLY FISHING,” Winslow Homer, and many other Fine Subjects, in ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS and PHOTOGRAPHS. NEW PAINTINGS AND MIRRORS. CBILDE HASSAM’S Paintings, in Oil and Water Colors, now on exhibition, JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS, Chestnut st, Philadelphia Es = ~ So Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Fiour. It is the best in world. 0 A PERFECT ART ALBUM CON- TAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO-| TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING TI AND COFFEE CULTURE, WILL BE SENT ON RECEIPT OF YOUR ADDRE: CHASE & SANBORN, 88 BROAD ST., BOSTON. B-eorim BEECHAM’S PILLS ACT ILTEE MAGIC ON A WEAK STOMACH. LScts. Box a F ALL DRUCCISTS. SWAYNE’S EXHAUSTEDVITALITY UNTOLD MISERIES To Save. done. The ‘Srisce again, Where ran Now. jet me call your attection to the tt from cur iunmense sf $15,000 "And fot tue shoo ‘sag. to as we will positive! Tersbesee ee tei, if culetez im ca worth ‘Suits, from 14 to 18 #4, for $2.25. Fear mld at 88.50, ery Good Suit, worth double the money, for es Wool, Boys Knee Pants, worth 75<. you may Bees Ree ta ere Lames ‘Two New Subjects of | on her wraps and went home. Failing to meet her mother down stairs, as was her custom, the young woman ted something wrong. oe, stairs she was shocked by discover- ing body of her mother suspended from the bed it. She had used a wide ribbon which had been worn asa fora dress to hang herself with. Mjas Wetzel ran out of the house screaming. She went to the house of a neighbor and fell to the parch from jiece of | weakness, “Oh, God, my mother’s dead!” she cried. Mr. Ciarence Kellogg proceeded to the house and went up to the second story. He looked about the reom for s moment but saw nothing unusual. Then he walked around the bed and saw ure Hupte: ‘body i to the bed post. Taking out his knife the young man severed the of sitk ribbon and gently placed the body on the bed. He felt her head and found that it was still warm. mn he put his ear over the heart. This satisfied him that Mrs. Hupfer was dead, but Mr. Kel went for Dr. Adams, who had attended Mrs, a ‘There was po need, however, for the physician's services eath was no doubt caused by strangulation, The dead woman when found was ‘banging so near the floor thet ber knees nearly touched the carpet. Dr. Adams was willing to give a certificate of death from suicide, the result of an unsound mind, but as it was a case for the coroner's action act- ing coroner was no! soiecss Te The Choral Society Concert. A “miscellaneous” program such as the Washington choral society presented at its sec- ond concert last evening rarely offers 90 much of interest to every class of concert-goers as did that particular one. It added another to the list of works which the choral society has in a way pre-empted for itself by their “first rformance in America” and introduced to his city @ young soprano who is surely des- tined to take a speedy and prominent place in the musical life of this country—Miss Mary Howe of Vermont. ‘Lord Ullin’s Daughter,” the new work, had the interest attaching to one of the first performances, if not, indeed, the first performance, of any of the produc- tions of Hamish MacCunn, a very young Scotch- man, but a couple of years out of the con- servatory, who has within that time shown him- self of all the school of cotemporary Britwh composers to possess something the nearest akin to genius. In the setting of this ballad Mr. MacCunn has not availed himeelf directly of Scottish tunes, but he has tinged it very de- cidedly with a national coloring as to both its melodic character and the cast of its harmony. The mmsie is extremely vigorous throughout and shows considerable delineative power and dramatic force. Miss Howe took an immediate and clearly defined position high in the esteem of her audience. No voice has been heard here for many a day of richer and more beautiful quality, more exquisitely flexible and delicately finished or guided by « more genuinely sympa- thetic and musical intelligence. Benedict's brilliant “‘Carmval of Venice” and Eckert’s “Echo Song,” which she added as an encore, showed these qualities (except the last named, which was scarcely brought into play) in the clearest light, The charming simplicity and grace of expression with which she rendered a couple of Cowen’s dainty bite of genre gave an intimation of another c! of powers which we may hope to hear more amply brought in evidence in the future. Miss Maud Powell was & most welcome addition to the solo forces upon this occasion and her Bisying lacked nothing of the sound qualities bas sv often fees rie to Washington. Of unusual finish and thorough mastery was her playing of the Brahms Hungarian j Arts eborus did much excellent work, though its singing was here and there marred b ts that ‘made its evening's work on the whole something below ite own high standard. The male and female choruses both had an opportunity to distin- guish themselves and did so, to the evident gratification of the audience, though there was a certain muddiness of tone in the otherwise admirable singing by the gentlemen of the pleasing “Finland Love Song.” The accom- paniments were played with an exceptional iuish and brilliancy by Mr. Gloetzner, the so- ciety Josing the services of its accompanist, Mrs. Pearson, on account of illness, eps LYNCHED TO PLEASE HIS WIFE. Mrs. Hans Oleson Makes Coffee for the Men Who Hanged Her Husband. The trial of thirty persons arrested for lynch- ing Hans Jacob Oleson on the night of Novem- ber 24, 1889, is now in progress at Whitehall, Wis. Oleson had served a term in the prison for loading a stick of wood with powder, which exploded in a hardware store at Blair. His wife and children then undertook to get rid of» him and circulated stories that he threatened to do damage to neighbors’ property. The result was the organization of a lynching party, bended eter Johnson 8 well-to-do | farmer, who hanged iimself faceday for fear of his convietion. On the night in question the patty took Oleson from his house and strung im up in front of it three times, finally killin; bim. He made a brave resistance and refused to leave the neighborhood as the price of his life. “His wife and family wituessed the lynch- ing from the window of their dwelling and made coffee for the party when it was finished. peor} of the persons implicated have con- fease - SWOONED BEFORE THE BURGLAR Miss Senior’s Brother Appears with a Revolver and the Invader Flees. Miss Lillian Senior, a well-known society belie of Bloomfield, N.J., received a very un- pleasant surprise by a visit from a burglar are a chenver crade sold at $8.75, we| he got was a small amount of jewelry. Pants Suite. very fine quality, sold | names by Rev. E. C. Griffith in Fete enare sone jogica peir early yesterday morning. Miss Senior was asleep in her room on the second story of the house when she was awakened by anoise. Rais- ing herself on one arm she discovered a burglar with a lighted candle in one hand rummaging through | her bureau drawer. at once screamed, whereupon t) argiar rushed at her with "a large knife and threatened to. kill her if she gave any further alarm. Nearly frightened to death Miss swooned on her couch, but her brother, ing in an adjoining room, was aroused bt ery and, rushing to her room, revolver in fevtrue you | gave the burglar as , weeing get the best for the | the revolver, made a dash Greush the win- im, dow, carryii sash and all with into the yard yay low. Senior fired at him as he 1.008 worth. of bmn the window, but did not hit him. down the burglar A Boyish Marriage Annulled. Jndge McClean of Gettysburg, Pa., granted destine and that it had been procured by fraud. ‘They were married in Columbia under casumed was 3 Lap a the Lutheran seminary Dhe nt knowledged the libellant aa his ‘They never lived together and be of opposition to the divorce proceedings. : pay A ty Cold. bat get'rid of # reionally with the beip SYED! CLOTHING COMP. . Jayne's Expectorant, o healing medicine fea cor vib aad Potn newesWanbingeoa, De. pad soe Wg” - , THE McCALLA INQUIRY. ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., CHINESE COURT OATHS. In the Walker Case the Authority of | Various, Methods of Swearing Intro- the Captain Was at Stake. At yesterday's hearing in the conrt of inquiry into the allegations of oraelty against Capt. Bowman H. MeCalls of the corvette Enterprise some damaging testimony was taken. at 10 o'clock the officers constituting the court, Judge Advocate Lieut, Perry Gorst, Rear Admiral Kimberly, Commo- dore McCann and Capt, Stanton, were on band in the room of building No. 17, Brooklyn navy yard, where the inquiry is being held. Com- mander McCalla came in with one of his coun- sel, Gustave V. Menzies, an Indiana lawyer,who was s classmate of McCalla’s at other counsel are Joseph H. Choate and Lewis Cass Ledyard. Mr. Choate was not present. The first witness called was Lieut. Leer executive officer of the Enterprise. His of some instances of McCalla’s mode of subda- yanishing unruly subordinates was highly interesting. The witness testified that he had been with the Enterprise sinee October 4, 1886, Asked aso the system of discipline waintained on the Enterprise under McCalla's Souci fae Narr aspen yy the rules of avy All punishment on board the oe & been in accord with laws, John Ross, ‘Thomas Spag- lich, John E. Walker and Otto Sixinglad were pat in straight jackets for drunkeness andkept in them for seven or eight days. On er —— Gg or seit =e — gos he gether and marched up an wn the under a sentry. They Rote made to do this for avout seven hours, On July 6, 1888, at 11 o'clock in the evening, witness, who was in his cabin, heard a seaman making a great nolse. He Commander Mc- Calla repeatedly go out of his cabin and order the noise to be stopped. At last thecommander went forward himself. Witness heard his sword clanking on the deck. He followed the com- mander and found him standing near John E. Walker, a second-class fire! who was in the hands of the ship's police. falker swore at the commander and used abusive language and was very violent, He wag gagged with a bayo- net, wi was across his mouth and strapped there. After a little while it was re- moved. McCalla then ordered buckets of water to be drawn over the ship’s side. These were drawn McCalla dashed them, one af- ter another, over Walker, striking hign in the face. Walker again became violent and abusive and Commander McCalla drew his sword and — him across the shoulder, knocking him own. After that Walker was put under arrest and ae in double irons. The articles of war had not been read to the ship's company. ‘oe-examined by Lawyer G. B. Menzies for Commander Me! he said they had an un- usually large number of bad men on the Enter- prise, whose example was very harmful to the others, Walker was one of number. He suspected him of being im league with others to smuggle liquor on the ship. He never knew 80 much liquor to be smuggled on board a shi as or the Enterprise. He described various improvements for the comfort of the men which McCalla introduced when he assumed command of the ship. At the request of Lawyer Menzies Lieut, Ingersoll arose, drew his sword and demon- strated the kind of blow McCalla struck at Walker. The commander did not raise his sword above his shoulder. The wound in- flicted was not a serious one. Walker was half-sit and half-kneeling, with his arms bound behind his back with a single iron. At the time of the disturbance made by Walker there were a number of other men drunk, and when the witness and McCalla arrived on the scene men were passing up from the fore- castle, Some fifteen or twenty, he thought, were attracted by the disturbance. The wit- ness’ replies bore out partly the theory which Mr. Menzie wished to prove—that it wis a case where the commander was bound ‘o maintain discipline at any cost, The men were sometimes triced up to the Jacob's ladder in order to make them stand when drunk. The punishment was not unusual on board, nor did he consider it cruel. The witness informed Judge Advocate Garst that he did not think it was necessary for the officers to draw their side-arms on the occasion when Commander McCalls struck Walker. The lieutenant produced a straight-jacket for the benefit of the court. prc ses SOE THE LOTTERY BRIBE. Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand els of Seed Wheat. A telegram from Bismarck yesterday says: Contrary to expectation the North Dakot seed wheat commissioners—-McKenzie of Spencer, Fleming of Fargo, Mulcahy and Budge of Grand Forks and Meyers of Dakota— will report this afternoon to the legislature that they can furnish 250,000 bushels of seed wheat tothe needy farmers, without interest, to be returned bushel for bushel after the crop is harvested. If the crop fails the debt to be canceled. Thiwill be followed by the lottery bill, raising the amount to be paid the state to €150,000 per annum. The money to buy seed wheat undoubtedly comes from the Louisiana lottery company or the men who represent it. The dual proposition is a dazzling bait to catch the few votes needed to secure the papsage of the lottery bill, The bil, however, received its death blow yesterday afternoon. The proposed new bill, which offered the state $50,000 for a franchise and an annual tribute of $150,000, was intro- duced in the senate. Its ments moved to lay iton the table and that motion was de- feated by a vote of 11 yeas to 19nays. How- ever, as a test vote, it sealed the fate of the bill, for it developed the fact that in the senate, where the measure was considered strongest, two-thirds necessary to pass over the gover- nor’s veto was not forthcoming. This really settles the fate of the bill, but it also went through the mill—or part of the way—in the His | in » solemn voice: house, where it met the same fate as in the senute. se CONSOLIDATION OF NEW YORK. A Long Look Ahead at a City of 8,500,000 Souls. The Brooklyn bridge and the Blackwell's Island bridge, which will soon be ready for use, will eventually consolidate all the outlying population around the metropolis into one city. A bill was introduced in the legislature yesterday looking to that end. It will proba- bly be amended im many particulars, and ultimately embrace the plan of takjng into the municipality of New York all of Brooklyn, all of Long Island City, the greater part of Queens county, Long Island, that part of Kings county which includes Coney Island, Staten Island and on the north of the city of Yonkers and the city of Mt Vernon. These two cities have a com- bined population of nearly 50,000. If consoli- dation is effected, which takes in this great out- laying district, the ulation of New York city at the time consolidation could be effected, which would be at least ten years hence, it is estimated will be not far from 3,500.000, mak- ing it the second largest city in the world, ‘The bill introduced yesterday contains Mr. Stranahan's plan for a commission consisting of some of the ablest men in both cities, which ahall thofonghly investigate the matter, taking any reasonable iength of time to do so, and to report thereon when their labors are fiushed, Itis but the preliminary step in the agitation for the consolidation of these municipalities with New York city. Whipped by 2 Woman. Evan Adams of Pleasantville, N.J., who has E bottle of landanart and drank of i. The ehild crazed with rie drank the Tet ofthe poses and cannot recover. : duced in the Man Sing Suit. ‘The action of Seth C. Johnson pekigpay $1,800 9m @ promissory note from . Son & Co, was continued before Judge Mc- Adam in New York Tuesday. The testimony of the witmesses were mostly corroborative of what had been said before, The first witness was Sun Quong On. When ssked what form of oath he considered the most binding Mr.On said he preferred ta blow out @ lighted match, Judge McAdam handed him a metch, which he lighted gracefully on the back of his leg, and while it was burning he pronounced ia Chinese aes good and evil spirits blow out my this.”. Whereupon he blew out the light and examination - one next witness was an ex-high of one ofthe Jdes temples in Mott street. a was found to his ashe it, theclerk hit upon its nearest equivalent in Young Cou. Young Cou be sworn upon the fourth classic of Confacins, He turned to s eS ee to observe the American custom in swearing, as everything else. ‘‘Here in America I believe le, but in China I would believe in idols and my ancestors.” Judge McAdam decided that he should swear on eee other methods, so three Joss sticks were lighted and propped up against a Bible, while the wit- ness repeated a Chinese oath. Teaac Levy, a butcher of Wihonhby street, Brookiyn, testified that he sold Chu Fong a house for $11,250, and to oblige Chu put the purchase price in the deed as $16,000, The case will go on again toda; Ye —~oo—_—__——_ JAY GOULD MAY WED. Ramor Tangles His Name With That of Widow Fiyan. It is asserted in New York that Jay Gould is to marry the widow of Maurice B. Flynn, the aqueduct. contractor who leaped into sudden notoriety at the time of the scandal connected with the appointment of Rollin M. Squire as the head of the department of public works, That is not the lady whom rumor has hereto- fore associated with Mr. Gould’s name in con- nection with a matrimonial alliance. In fact, it bas been said that such engagement had been entered into by Mr. Gould with several ladies and it has also been declared that it was his purpose to marry # young woman wholly unknown in New York, who was poor but beautiful. There isa general impression that Mr. Gould, when he sails on his European oe will take a bride with him, but whether this fortunate person will be discovered to be the widow of Mr. Flynn or some one else no one is yet able to say or noone who is com- petent to say will reveal. Mr. Gould's services to the estate of Mr. Flynn have been very great and the father of Mr. Flynn's widow isa very warm personal friend of bis. Mrs, Flynn is the daughter of Theodore Moss, better Enown to the public asa theatrical manager and partner of the late Lester Wallack and father-in-law of one of Mr. Wallack’s sons than as a business man, But for several years he has had business relations with Mr. Gould, especially in electrical mat- ters. Flyna’s estate was in a complicated and em! condition when he died, but. hasbeen saved by the management of Mr Gould. This necessarily threw him into the company of Mrs. Flynn and as she is a woman of much intelligence and beauty it would sur- prise none of Mr. Gould's acquaintances if the report should prove to be true. sual amish ABROAD IN HER NIGHT ROBE. Marian Stanwood Makes a Second Noc- turnal Ramble in New York. Marian Stanwood, the opera singer who walked in her night dress at 4.2.m all the way from her boarding house in Great Jones street to the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York, a few nights ago, without encountering a policeman until one woke her up at the hotel, tried to re- peat her performance yesterday morning, but found the police very wide awake. She had not strayed two hundred feet from her own door before she was in the grasp of no less than four policemen, all of whom had missed her on her Jast-trip and were not to be caught napping again, If Miss Stanwood was asleep her sleep waa the soundest on record. She battled with her captors for twenty minutes in @ way that filled them with admiration for her prowess as a fighter and afterward claimed that it was all a blankto her. Policeman James O'Brien was the first to see her trippin, Hered engine house 33, She was bare-footed, e-headed and attired only in her white night gown. Ifshe was asleep she had the [alge of seeing, for she no sooner set eyeson he policeman running toward her than she fled like a deer toward Broadway, trying to es- cape. The policeman followed, but, unable to overtake her, rapped for assistanci ‘bree policemen responded, rushing up from three corners, and the eleep walker was caught. She squirmed, jerked her body back and forth, struggled and struck out wildly, but said not a word, and the four had their hands full even to hold her. There was nothing to do but tocarry her tothe station house in Mercer street, and they did it. It was. quarter of an hour before the prisoner suddenly came to and discovered where she was, By that time the sergeant had sent for an ambulance, and the surgeon confirmed his suspicion thatthe woman was not right in her head. He wanted to take her to the hospital, but she would not go. By his advice, therefore, the sergeant locked her up as an insane prisoner. She afterward told the sergeant that ouce before in Boston she had been charged with insanity, but that she ‘was not mad, only s sleep-walker. The woman was subsequently arraigned in Jefferson Mar- ket police court, where, though she insisted DAY. MARCH 13, 1890. ears Soap Fair white hands: Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthfal skin. <PEARS'—Ta i aa mi S$ Eo” EDUCATIONAL BOOKS AND STATIONERY IN GTON. HAS HAD THE CARE AND IN- American Young Ladies in Europe LADY WHO (ike Swe or three tn ber charge tae eossou, ili ke two o Sonat inierview necessary. Address W.0., Star office, REWS RICE, VOCAL CUL d Analyais of Music: pupil of Mr. ‘ington Branch 1: 5 Method (publisher D. Appiecion, ‘N:¥.)” Sianpitded. French Sdinister of Public lustractions mhig-im* PROFESSOR V. DE LEVY WANTS MONE Pupils to Instruct in the French Elocu- tion ‘The best pronunciation guaranteed ‘Trial lessons free. G10 F st. n-w. mio-tee REG ARTA GREAT INVENTION; CRAYON Drawing; easy method. Auy one.cal: draw por sraite oron tavestry, canvas of chiue for painune ta three lessons. No if not successful, pore work, Circulars mailed. Studio, 1102 N.¥. ave. 10-6° Arr SCHOOL, 101; ‘WEST END, 16th st. ow, Mise 9. W. KELLY, London Medalist, Principal. mB-6te COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. vIs PA. ‘ave. ‘Thorough instructions, Primary “and ad: vanced courwe of ‘Organ, Violin, ge. 2B HART, Pupeipal late of New Eng: Couservaiory, Boston. SHORTHAND—A NEW ERAIN THEART. ACME Phonowraphy taught in sixteen caay lessons, Pro- ciency in from two to thrve montha, Simplicity, rapidity, legibility unprecedented. Sessions day and suaniak, Nipersiana apiece ead fe BaiPet vs. MULVIN, Prince fibeaet WAsHixetox frat year. Pian’, Organ, Voice Viohs Free advantages. O. B'BULLAKD, Directo COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF ComMEncy 2 ‘opposite city . Bix thorough Courses: Business, ‘Euglish, Account- tncy; Telegraphy, Suorthand snd. New building and bew'n URNER, AM, CE, Prin. Business Educator in this a Fit- een years a member of the facuity of Eastman College, Join author of the Eastman System of Traibi which received the only Gold awarded for Bust= Hong Education at the World's to CONSERVATORY Hall, 436 st, and Pa, ave.—1wi Flute, Corn .. Director. % A Fair held im Paris, 1888 iMIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL—AN ENTARY and High School for Both Sexes. 1811 1st. Pupils admitted at any time. 125 THOS, W. SIDWELL, Principal GSEMAN IN FIVE WEEKS" MOST ENTERTAIN ing lessons. A practical use of speak ete. guarant lectures daily, Hou 3:20, 7 and 8 p.m. Lincoln Music Hall. {DWARD ©. TOWNSEND, Teacher of Elocution, Correct (deep) Breathing Voice Culture, Oratorical and Dramatic Action, at 1317 13th at. u.w. 5 MM iSttninsthe rapuah atin Fao : ft ci i services a5 ‘Teacher to Members ‘meri. oa to Foreign Legatious. 1207 l0tha.w sa Iss BALCH'S CIVIL, SERVICE INSTIIUTR 1207 10th st. n.w.—Pupils prepared for all ex- Amipaiions. Special us for Cel Bureau. | —~ Highest references. Bacws BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, SEVENTH ST. sn 2 - . a) Unabridged Dictionary is too well known ‘Webster's need describing man, woman and rt thet EVERY TWO United States has formation vby? For sixty-two barricaded with’ this important knowledce except fo purchase the right to use it ‘Now « to those contained wi ‘and notwithstandi lid is familiar with Rot to exceed ON HUNDRED AND the privilece has’ been tuat every ee Peagos eo EIGHTY in the of enjoymg the in- ite covers. years Webster's Dictionary has been exorbitant ces and access to ali y to every household can be the people. ecen@ary More evenly distributed among HIGH PRICES BROKEN. ‘We have placed on sale 500 copies of WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, FULL LIBRARY SIZE, NO POCKET EDITION, 124-3m OOKS, STATIONERY AND PERIUDICALS. Websters Unabridged FOR #2.50, ever heard quoted before on Dictionary. BAUM'S BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, SEVENTH 8T. NOTE PAPER, 150 styles, from 10c. per quire up. PAPER BY THE POUND. MOURNING AND ‘Card ravine WEDDI STATIONERY. Send name sud address avd samples will be mailed. ROBERT F. MILLER, 539 15th st., Corcoran Building. LADIES GOODS. Ope SERLirs SCF 0Cl OF LAROUAGES, NEW FASTER NOVELTIRS GAY LITTLE KAB- rey AN bits, “Chicks, “Ducks, Surprises, Scrap TRIAL LESSONS FREE. Pictures, Easter Cards. Materials tor making Payer Send tor circulars Cowes lovey See poe, ome, See Rranches in New York, Brooklyn, Chi 3 JAY GOULD, 4zi oa one Philadelphia, Louleville, Faris (France), Berlin aud | 2-24¥ GOULD, 421 guy at” be Dresdeu, Germany. 010 COORDION PLAITING (FRENCH AND AME ee fAjcam. Kaife Platting 2 cout: per gard and up. ORWOOD INSTITUT! r macros Machines, ¢ 1 N 1407 Maas ave. Gightana Terrace, 2 SS "ECCAS, 008 Oth st a we 14th Street Circle. HOTOGRAPHS AND PORTRAITS IN WATE: 421-6m._Mr. and Mra, WM. D, CABELL, Principals. GOD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 E. CAP.8T ‘Thorot si and prosperous, examine o1 ADIES WISHING THEIR FINE LACES ‘Up in first-class Free ite ms ‘Dresses, Curtains, |ADAME Colors, Pastels, Crayons, &c. | Brices reas THE BUSTON AKT siUpid, 111 3F ow. i work. RENZ & BUTTS, Prop. E L. DISNEY, FORMERLY OF has opened Dresmnaking Parlot ean. AVE. a0. «Stylish dreasee made Ferfect fitting. Cars pass the aty . speci Vali ms-6r* DONE d Satin ie, alty, at reasonable ON T'S 10 stand, 713 mb7-Sm* CCORDION SKIRTS "AND CAPES DONE AT SI- iy frase aw hool et ‘hanical Echoolgf Mecaticel and Atclitactural Deewing : BENNY CG APENCER LLG Peticems BARA A. | Saltimore, Na ‘ Principal,” A eeag” | Fat. . SPENCER, Vice Princit _PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ FIND THE ‘KRAKAUEE® Establish: ment, 722 E Baltimorest, ch office standards. M. office, 90 ‘w. (Masdaic Temple), Was NTED—LADIES, TRY “OLAN cs 08 D.C. 720-2m" & BLOSSOM.” Dr. McGill's Puriner,” cures Malaria: 100 doses $3 wan DMraF. A. BAILEY, Gen. Agt, Puw. Jent in every particular. “They are QHONTS! ——_—s FRONTSi! _— FRONTS solid workmausiip.” 5. B, MILLS al orderby pisin combing. KUHN'S Lenple ot Music, 1209 nw. Also Burdett F inl Organs.” Tuulug and repairing. 21-3 * — =— MLLE. M. J. PRANDL Lessa [ssravweste. eas ng DECKER BROS, tm Fine French Hair Goods, WEBER ‘ FISCHER PIANOS, ee Bumper. ESTEY SEALSKIN GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED IVERS & FOXD GG Ce thy order ESTEY ORGANS. EY ORGANS. | riers, een Noaudv. sed. EST! MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. }RENCH DYEING, SCOU Old Instruments taken im part payment, Tuning ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1 and Kepairi First-class Ladies, ‘Telephone tion. Piush, Velvet and Even: SANDERS & STAYMAN, AND CAKOLINE LEKCH, formerly with A. Fiscl ‘934 F street northwest, | and Maison Yriese, Paris, e Charles st., Baltimore, Md. _f10 | ainst., Kichinond, Va. To Cuvncues Axp Oneasists. Magnificent ESTEY ORGAN, 2 mapuals, solo scale of 30 pedal notes, powerful in tone, with meny beau- tiful solo effects; suitable for church, Sunday school, organist or student, Will be suld at amoderate price and on easy terms, en’ and Dyed without sl4 NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEA LISHMENT AND DXE WORK: Gents Garments of id thout being ripped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses ‘8 special y-fve years’ ex lence. us erate. Goods cailed for sud desivered. ALE NOOL GauMENTS. ata dyed 8 good mourning black. A FISCHER, Goptel work of every descrip: ing Dresses ANTON RING AND DRY CLE. 200 New York ave, 0. ‘her “ ja all kinds clean 2220.5 DE UP O8 RIPPED, 906 G st. nw. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 110 34 F street northwest. ALLET & DAVIS. UPRIGHT PIANOS, THE ‘MEDICAL, &. HE SERVICES OF that wi Wi Perfect Piano of the sxe; su; in tone, touch for emminaon sv fo har mage | MGR oh Ay | Mt Nei Eee ce arias cas Sen sess es aces ef qo 4A Reporter Played Detective. gs THT gts pre pte Outs" penuius Ladice Physician in thesity. Borat A few weeks ago reporter got himself com- t i be ? pore SD" WOMPHIR WaT ee a mitted to Ludlow street Jail in New York for| |. Sa®. Bi HER ave pant (piiarantced in tremtg oc thicty capt Bos patos the purpose of making experimental investiga- | indorsed by over 100 music schools aud coljeyes for | Mfaaddress Dr- 1.8. HAMILTON, Lock Box 043, ¥. tions. His experiment proved successful, ac- cording to his affidavits and printed story. He asserted that Warden Keating accepted a fee of $20 from him for permitting him to ieave the rison one evening and spend three or four ure Outside. The warden accompanied him and assured him that ¢20 was not au exorbitant rice to pay for the privilege. This was in Sirech violation of the law and it is on a charge made by Mr. Hirsh, the reporter, that Keating was arrested and held to answer an indictment for bribery. MeGonnigle has been for some years in Beara, departinent of the sheriff's office and Mr. Hirsh in his testimony before the grand jury declares that he paid nigle #40, the consideration being that McGon- nigle should not serve the warrant upon him until five or six hours had elapsed after it had been handed him to serve. McGonnigle is charged both with bribery and with mrisde- meanor. The accused expected these indict- ments to be found and y were ready with plead to the indict- their boudsmen to sppese, ment and offer bail. y were not arrested by fellow employes in the sheriff's office, but the bench warrant was given to one of Inspec- tor Byrnes’ men to serve upon them. ———— Reduced Rates‘to Western Points. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is now sell- ing iu to points in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas and the far west at rates much below former prices. If you think of going west it will pay you to communicate with fore purchasing your ta. ry S Aresslisen ai Couldn’t Drive Him Out. A well-known repablican politician was lately very much aggrieved by the appointment of a postmaster. Of the three candidates he was very anxious to have No. l appointed. He had durability. | Old Pianos taken in exchange. be only | that can take the place of a Grand. atin ‘Preieruu 8 CONLIFF, 512 2ith st. nw. I UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOU: = AND DURABILITY. Special attention of “Purchasers” is invited to their “New Artistic Styles," finished in designs of HIGH- Ef DECOKATIVE ART, Pianos for rent. SECOND-HAND PIANOS.—A lsfre assortment, 01 ‘almost every well-known make in the = — ~ Dre ident Zetabtishea ana only Reliable Ladies’ ysictan in the City, can be consulted duly, 464 C st, between 41g and 6th sts. u.. (4-24 ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTA on mith ‘best of medical reference, by LW. INE at OL: mo-2w* | PME. DE FOREST, | Mi reiisbie indies Pa | at her residence, 901 1 s to¥p.m.; with Ladies on}; LONG-ESTABLISHED AND be ited dai! m1 ° 2 ch ‘Will be closed out at vary low Agutes. “SPECIAL YN DUCEMENTS offered both 4B prices abd tu teruawhich wilt be arrauced om EASY MONTHLY INSTALMENTS when desired. — S17 Market Space. __ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ ‘the Oldest sud will ‘men and ads mi-lm* guarantee furnish \RGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK Toa Papers, Wail Mou! luterior Decore- tious, Window Slades. &c.,, ‘northwest. Five Fapers, 10c.; Gold TB. dna “be.9 tm ‘terior Painting and Decorating at lowest vor eed and eatimates cheerfully THAS NEVER Toe ERS ie : cure figures. Work kuarant atteution, — ‘OE Kin, Maver Foussle. W053 sconce cae st: (a No, 1830 14th st. now. Pee GARBER. faze | OF. PHILADELPIA) Se PpoAL LIQUID GLUE” MENDS EVERY. | cyatully tented by the ditlerent moditeatonee? ties. wrth. thtse! (Broken cla Giana, Faruiture, Woot, | irtny" Nervetan Stomach sod Diseases 8 Useity! Druge and Grovers. 10c-mud 5c. minl@rcoly Eee eit St y Bb OMAN—HER DISEASES, Cooxire By Gas ‘cured by Dr. Ga. ate eteysonmeed FTEE aLL OT! FAIL CONSULT a8 COOKING STOVES Lind Cu band and for sale. . mh31___WASHINGTON GASLIGNT COMPART_ PROFESSIONAL. Joe ara ote 329 N. 15th st. below own st. Philadelptia eho —— ‘Treatment Strictly pe. ing Car. PHILAD! 8:10 8.m, werk dayeand S10, ae 10 p.m daily © 8:00 pt, daily. i Boston without ‘3:15 pom. every day. Browkl, NY, AE Mg RR Gobie ferrings serone viet Gor or ‘city, 1 ayn 1120p. »: 9:40, 10.50 ( ET ? Sid Soba at $40, S110, 10-00 and 1120 pm, For Pope's Creek ine 720 am and’ 40 p.m daily, For Auuapolis, 720, 9-00 am, 12.05an4 4:20; auilyCacept Susday. Sundapa V-Ob atm £0 ALEXANDLIA AND FREDERICKSBU tL WAY ARD ALEXANDIUA AND WABHENGSON RAILWAY MARCH 2, 1890, 35, 7 40,0 a5, 423, 4 m Uk F FRCHMOND AND DANVILLE RATLAVAD Ov ap Dchedule in eflect MA. 0. 8 30am.—kast Tennessee Mail, daily for Warren. je, Charlottesville, Lynchburg and tou, Stations between Alexandria burg, Roanoke, Atlanta, B'istol, Knox vilie, Chsttasooresnd Menpais f Pullman sleeper Waal e, 11-24 om.—Past Mail daily for Oe Char. and Route, Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danville and Stations be- bury and Danville, » Habetaeh, Asheville, Chariotte, Columbia, Aurust al Birminwtam, Montgomery, New ¢ sory Caluornia. “Pullman Slecper New York to Adaute and Pullman Sleepers Atiauta to New Orleans. Pul= Mad Sleeper Danville to Columbia aud At Pa. quau Sloepers Washington to Cl 2 and Koute. x30 p.m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Mansema Styasbury aud iutermedinte atatonn 5:30 p.m. —Daily via Lyuchburx, Bristol apd Chat tahooga. Pullman Vestibuie Sleepers Washington to Memphis, connecting thence for tute, ArkeDAae 2222 bam Western Express daily for Mes Charlottesville, unton, Louisville, Cincinnat Pullman ‘Vestibule train Washington to Cinenuad, witn's Pull sleeper for Louisville. [ss outberp Eaypress dasdy tor Lyne a Panvile, Sacich, xpsbewiile Neg lot a Colum! vin aguate, Atlanta,” Moutcumery. Sew Orleame, and Calitornia. “Pullen Vewtil juke Car Wi an once New Urieans via Atianta 4 Munkromery. Sleeper Washiueton to Birmingham, Ala. vis Atlante and. Georgia Pacitc railway. and Pullinan Sleeper ee, —— end Hot Sprinca, N.C. via God Connictan. ashiuxtou to Augusta via Denville: ington 0 YU a.m: any enceee eatey ten a ah jou 9:0 aan. Gail ence) ands daily. arrive Round Hill 1130 a. 1 fend ta pas returnine leave Round Hill 6-004 mi. daily end 222 Pm, daily except Sunday, arriving Washinton 6: * Tiroughs trains trom the south vis Chartotte, Dan- 201 ville sud Lynchbury arrive iu Washingtos 203 am, and 7:10 pan. via East Tennessee, Bristol Lynchburg at 2:30 p.m. avd 50 p.tn. : Chese- peake aud Ohio route and Charlottesville at 248 p Sud 7-10 p.m. and 7:058.u. Strasbarg local at ibe sud B sts. Jas. L. TAYLOR, Gen_ ‘Pass Agent. Axp Ouro Rurzosn iy eect December 24, 1 580. ‘tou {ru station corner of Barone Schedule Leave Washing’ For Lor Wiveuester aud way staduus, 15.3 For Luray, 8:40 p.m days ee or Lop pine at all stations on Metropulitan Branch, Frederick 10:45 111/50 au, TAG, T4089 Fz mm, Sum law For Hagerewen, f11:20am, and $5.30 Taine arrive Chicago dally 11:45 a.m. and 4:06 p.m, ; from Ciuucinpst and 5t. Lous ste a.m. and 1.50 p.m. , from Pittsburg 710 am, Gioe Pm. daily. NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, For New York, Trenton, Newark aud Elizabeth. % Sg 439%, 18:04, S920, *12 00 waa, * 4:20 and POTOMAC RIVER BOa' MAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, For Baitimore and River Landings SUE, lew oa, oe gn ay So hapten Suet every apply to s STEPHENSON rae. Beventh Street ORF iD MONBOE, NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE yang ravony ie gTRAMER OBOE ¥ Z = es cnet. i mbs-6m tentive officers. T 7th-street wharf ESDAYS PRIDAYS at 5 p.m the ouly steamer whart, N« a “< a ages ene bees CLASS. = Lat