Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1890, Page 7

The Foremost Cocoa of Europe, The Coming One of America. UNLIKE TEA @ COFFEE— @00D FOR THE NERVES. The claims of cocoa as a useful article of diet are stead- ily winning recognition. Un- like tea and coffee, it is not only a stimulant but a nour- isher; and it has the great ad- vantage of leaving no narcotic effects. Hence it is adapted VanHouten’s Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” to general use. The strong may take it with pleasure, and the weak with impunity. wa-Van Hovren’s Cocoa (“once tried, always used™) leaves no injurious effects on the nervous system. It is no wonder, there- fore. that in all parts of the world, this ineenfor's Oocoa is recommended by med leal men Instead of tea and coffee er other coeeas or chocolates for dally use by children or adults, hale and sick, rich and poor. “Largest sale in the world.” Ask for Vaw HoUrey's and take noother. ry GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, PEARS’ SOAP Ie the MOST ELEGANT /TOILET SOAP ru THE WORZD. Of all Druggists, but beware of tem: For a DISORDERED LIVER Try BEECHAM’S PILLS. 26cts. a Box. oF ALL DRUGGISTS. “Another beteh of orders and testimonials for Wolff's Acme ‘When I deliver my mailto Wolff & my work is done.’ One singie delivery bringing one bundred and twen- ty seven scurds aa though some peuple knew the worth of who use it right, READ DIREC- to the letter. Thank good- Bess there are eoungh of them to influence those who WOLFF & RARDOLPH, Philadelphia, ‘The Best Blacking for Wen Women and Children, Evenrsony “Waxts To Sayz, But the question fs how can it be done, ~ It's trae you have wot to have Clothing and toget the best for the question arises again, Where can + Now, let me call your attention to the fact that we have left on hand yet from our immense Stock of Clothing the amount of $14,000 worth of Meu’s, Boys’ aud Children’s Clothing, which must and Wull be noid of cost. Andlet me also aay to Job out tinge s very Limited, as we wilt’ positive! leave here March 34, 16W0. ‘If you will give uss c You will couvince ySurveif that youean by «Fine Busi- Besa Surt wo: for @0. 25. je also Lave a cheaper grads, sold at 8.75, we ast Sey hich will positively coat you elee- ine Dress suits, which will powt you Te @L0, we now offer st $12.50. Alberta, worth @25, we will close out at Wolff's AG ME Blackin 2, for 85c. for $2. bh will cost you any 06,30, now for ¥55.30. Al Guod Pair Pants, worth $4, for $2.25. Suits, from 14 to 15 years, sold st @8.50, for dren's Knee Pants Suits, very fine quality, sold for $4. 12. ie, All Wool, formerly 450, f 2 Sito and Wool Minod Satta, words €2b0- fot pair Boys’ Knee Pants, worth 75a, you msy take for 30c. 625 pair Hoye Knee Pants. worth @1. going at 4:20. Overcost prices will sstonish you Take your “tow, remember thie ale will clove March 28, 1890, ‘nd to secure these bargains you must cume at once to the REAT SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY, _wis ‘Re con vu Washington, Taz Ressox 7th ot mw, is himself right pushed himself right into « live bust- Why is tt hat frou Geo! by tod Hast of the Capital to Granta Tiod2 he save money on Furniture, China, Lam bee Ways Mat Grusiy bays s0 many Tes and Dinner 100- piece Dinner tet $7. = beg) aaa AE TE Because his wae eae sclnd Gud bale gh Oe TOT =, eaten <3 feel chilly when some of thetr Se hele BY. Tas Tuoxsox-Hovstox Exzcraio company, 620 AUsntic avenue, Boston, Mass Se CITY AND_DISTRICT. GF No city in the world is so thoroughly | One Hundred covered by the circulation of « single news- paper as is the city of Washington by that of ‘Tus Evertxo Stan. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. It swears t tts circula- tion, No other Washington peper has yet done this. THE PROPOSED CANAL * LEASE. A Substitute for the Bill Offered in the Maryland Senate. In the Maryland senate yesterday the bill to authorize the lease of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal company to the Washington and Cumber- land railroad company Was taken up on its third reading. Dr. Wootton offered a new bill san amendment, It proposes in the event of the failure of the Washington eounty circuit court to order a sale to authorize the attorney General to institute legal proceedings to obtain & decree or decrees for the sale of the canal under the mortgages held by the state, and to impose certain obligations and confer certain | Pref Powers upon the purchasers, The provisions set forth that in case the circuit court a Washington county in equity msy conclu that there isno sors heal eesaee, the pro- ceedings now pending the attorney general shall forecloce under the eof 1888. He shall sell the canal and it ‘be decreed that the sale shall be confirmed by the next legislature. The bill authorizes the purchaser to operate the canal asa water- way or by constructing a railroad which shall = operated by any competing ine. Seorllaapenestmntoae pets said he bad no] before question that a rail would be more advan- than acanal. He thought, however, the Pending bill would lead to Sitens litiga- tion. Mr. Wirt and Mr. Urner also spoke on the bill. Mr. Urner, speaking of the bill to au- thorize a lease, said: ‘‘I see in this bill an op- Portunity to get thiscanal out of politics, I am in favor of the displacement of the canal and the building of a railroad in its place. I am influenced somewhat by local consi — as I believe the Washington and Cumberlan railroad will make connections with the Wes- tern Maryland and Frederick and Pennsylvania line railroad, which will give to Frederick City and county better railroad facilities than they have ever had. I don't understand that Jease means a sale, This bill only proposes to give the rights of a lessee to this railroad com- pany. But suppose it does mean a: a Saly going to do a thing which will have to sanctioned by the People of the state when they elect another legislature two hence; I think it would be a wise act to sell, The day for inland canals has “The West Virginia Central,” he said, “wants an outlet—wants a road to ite coal to pore Palys has been ayy that this is » scheme to get possession of the canal for ulative pi I don't believe the West Virginia Central will give us competition. There are other outlets for the West Virginia Central, and if it does not get this outlet it will get another, and then this canal, if resuscitated, will have two live railroads to compete with. If we quarrel over this shadow of the state’sin- terests we may have « worthless ditch on our hands. It has been s dead investment, entail- ing nothing but ex; on the state. ecThis rasiroad” he declared, “will be built unless the Baltimore and Ohio, s creature of the state, can stand in the way of the prosper- ity of the people of the state. ‘Mr. Stake and Mr. Pearre argued sgainst the billas one proposing to dispose of valuable property for less than its value, WESTERN MARYLAND, Sad Fate of an Alexandria Man—Repub- lican Nomination for Mayor, Ete. Ocrreapondence of Tux Evaxine Sram Hagerstown, March 18, George L. Vanschaller, from Alexandria,Va., seeured employment in the Frick company works at Waynesboro, Pa, 12 miles from Ha- gerstown. He worked five days and then took sick, which terminated in insanity, While in this condition he wandered off into this county, finally landing in the alms house at Hagers- town, where he died day or two ago. Van- schaller, it is said, recently lost by fire his home with all its contents, and it is thought this produced his aberration of mind. The body bas been decently interred and efforts are being made to apprise his relatives at Alex- andria of his fate. Rev. James Gamble, a retired Methodist Episcopal minister and one of the oldest in the state, aged eighty-nine years at the time of his death, was buried here today. Hagerstown proposes to prosecute with vigor the work of its drainage system recently adopted, and the legislature has been applied to to sanction the additional issue of bonds in the sum of 25,000. ‘The republicans in convention last evening nominated 8. M. Bloom, of the wholesale gro- cery firm of 8 M. Bloom & Co., for mayor, to be voted for at the approaching election, Joseph Kansler, for the past seventeen cashier of the Hagerstown bank, has tendered his resignation, to take effect May 1. The county school commissioners have or- dered that the 15th day of April be observed as Arbor day by the pasting of trees wherever necessary or desirable, the work ty be accom- panied with appropriate exercises. Mrs. Bertie Emmert of Washington is visit- ing relatives in this city. tmaster Wm. P. Lane of this city returned from Georgetown yesterday, where he had been visiting his wife, who is ill at her parents’ resi- dence in that city. B —_—_—.__ TRACKED BY BLOUDHOUNDS. Two Murderers at Bay in a South Carolina Swamp. Gov, Richardson of South Carolina received @ telegram last night that Murrell and Car- penter, the convicted murderers of Paul Younce, had been surrounded in aswamp and asking that the penitentiary bloodhounds be sent immediately to locate them. These men are two young white toughs who isst summer filled themselves with whisky and started out with the avowed intention o. killing the first man they met. Young Younce, a re- spected and inoffensive youth, was their victim, and they filled him with bullets, despite his pitiful cries for mercy. The villains were cap- tured, tried and in November were sentenced to be banged in January. Through the assistance of friends and the con- nivance of indulged prisoners they escaped frow jail three months ago, A reward of $1,000 was offered for their capture, and it was be- lieved that they had been seen in Arkansas, but it turned out to be a put-up job to distract at- tention from their hiding place, It is believed now that the? have been hiding in the swamps of Edgefield county, and that rovisions have been supplied to them by riends. The stirring presentment made by the grand jury of Edgefield last week awakened a new interest in their capture. The penitentiary bloodhounds were killed some time ago, but the governor has tele- graphed for private hounds to be sent to John- son by the first train. soo ______ A PRELATE’S NOTABLE REMAR! Bishop Paret Calls the Revival System @ Perversion of the Gospel. Bishop Paret of the Protestant Episcopal church delivered an address yesterday at the business men’s prayer meeting in Baltimore, in which he said that the reason why the field of religion was left to women was to his mind “that monstrous perversion of God's gospel known as the revival system. It teaches the idea that before men can worship God they must be worked up to some intense emotion- alism or go through certain convulsions of feeling. “Then there are books of Preyer, crammed fall of sentimental stuff that men cannot ac- cept,” went on the bishop. “This idea of sen- timent is _ false one. I cannot feel like a woman. I cannot pray likes woman. Nor is it required to sim to fill your prayers with fictitious feelings that have no in heart. The essence of repentance is to turn your = sin. Take the Lord’s prayer and offer a Cte you can done more, § fh FFF j F p — a GREAT RIOT IN PERU. People Siain by Drunken Indians, 4 dispatch from Lime says: The snteqoniem existing between Benores Rosas and Morales Ber- modes, the twe candidates of the constitutional party for the presidential nomination, is prob ably greater now than it was at the for the friends of both remain firm and the agita- tion in the provinces hes already assumed grave proportions, From news has been received of « collision between the Rosites and Bermudistes, resulting in the loss of s number of lives and the pillage of houses by drunken Indians, Recently both Bermudese and Rosas arrived at Huanta, in the province of Ayacucho, of the fight and the leaders of the been held responsible, No other republic is similarly disaffected, the general fe being that the time has passed to resort to such extreme and turbulent measures, MURDERED AT THE CHURCH. Another account gives the following details of the Huanta fight: “Dr. Urbina, having seen five members of his family fall at his side dur- ing the eight hours of the combat, left with the remaining members to seek re’ at the Matriz church. There he founda number of women, children and old people. The priest, the horrible tragedy took place, ex- horted the Indians to desist in the name of humanity from their horrible mode of pro- cedure, but when the Indians are drank they are most furious and are incapable of reasoning. As they drew near the church, threateniag to barn it, Dr. Urbina, under terrible emotion, knowing that he had been the only cause for such action on the part of the Indians, and wiehing to save the lives of the many innocent persons that had taken refuge in the church, resolved without | time to ice himeelf and termmate anguish of his friends. Loa the church he ad- dressed his enemies in the following strain: “Iam Urbina, whom P hoa are looking for. Kill me if you like; but persons in the church are not my accomplices, Do not injure them.” The priest, to whom he announced his determination, gave him his benediction and accompanied him tothe dour of the church, opening 8 wicket and bidding him good bye, sobbing as he did so, The priest intended to return and close the church, but as he arrived at the porch he became deprived of reason. OVER 4 HUNDRED KILLED. “A few minutes afterward, as we passed the Plaza de Huanta, the head of this victim of the implacable hatred and barbarity of his country- men was to be seen at s distance, The guerrilos in their fury, not being satisfied with the murder of Dr. Urbina, continued to slaughter the inhabitants and to sack and burn the town for many hours afterward. Over one hundred lives were sacrificed to the old rancor existing between the families of Lazon and Urbina,” ————_+or-_____ Foreign Notes of Interest. ‘The pope is in good health, He bas chosen adesign for his tomb. It willbe of white marble with a figure of himself leaning on a sepulchral urn and colossal statues of Religion and Justice on either side, Chaker Pasha, governor of Crete, has recom- mended amnesty for the rebels. The French government has decided upor aggressive warfare in the king of Dahomey's dominions, The conservative press of England continues to usly assail Lord Randolph Churchill for ae otek on the potpinener ga Intense excitement prevails in the Transvaal over the action of « mob in hauling down the flag of the republic, In the Prussian diet several members ex- pressed the opinion that the heads of the miners and workmen had been turned by the tolerant treatment of the government. Among the notable American residents at legation and charge d'affaires at the court of Prussia from 1837 to 1853. Subsequently he held the post of United States minister to Switzerland, but resigned at the outbreak of the rebellion, Balfour has fallen in love with Miss Margot Tennant of London, and itis reported that there will be a marriage. Miss Tennant is the Gaughter of a wealthy baronet, is popular in lon and 8 favorite of both Mr. Gladstone and Lord Tennyson. Ofthe great central figures of the Berlin congress, only Lord Salisbury and Bismarck are now living. Dr. Brown-Sequard is not discouraged by the sudden collapse of his life elixir sensation, He is still engaged in manufacturing the elixir and professes boundless faith in it. Speed by Spurts, It is not ee exhibitions of high id, pres & real merits of roadway and nee chinery are best exemplified, but rather by every day performances. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad company is still the only line maintaining a regular three-hour schedule b tween Washington and Philadelphia and forty-five minute schedule between Washing- ton and Baltimore. Although this service has been in daily operation for over a yeur it re- mains unmatched.—Advt, An Excited Murderer. Sheriff Fulmer of Easton, Pa, received no- tice from Harrisburg yesterday that the sentence of Mrs, Marguret Dilliard, the accom- plice of W. H. Bartholomew, the murderer, having been commuted to life imprisonment, she should be taken to the eastern penitentiary at as early a day as possible. Mra, Dilliard was notified and immediately gave way to tears. She lamented that she should be so far away that her little son could not go to see her and asked that the departure be postponed until her relatives could be notified and could bid her good bye. She will be taken down in about a week. Bartholomew says he is glad the woman is going. He declares himself innocent of shoot- ing Dilliard, and says the woman swore his life away, though knowing he was innocent. Bar- tholomew cannot talk of the crime without be- coming greatly excited. He saw Mrs. Dilliard today in the corridor ahd made quite a scene denouncing her. The warden threstened to ‘ay him, but it was some time before he quieted lown. Several ministers have tried to induce Bar- tholomew to reform, repent and prepare for the end, but every effort made by them was followed by the free use of vulgar and blas- phemous language and abuse. He seems to get woree as his lease of life shortens, and ali who have conversed with him, as well as his kgepers, are strongly of the opinion that he will so continue to the end, and that there will be @ desperate struggle on the march from the org prison cell to the gallows in the jail y —\+er—_____ The Lee Statue for Richmond. From the Baltimore Sun. Mercie’s equestrian statue of Gen. Robt. E. Lee has been accepted, and it is understood will be shipped from Parisat once. The statue will probably arrive in Richmond early in April. The board still needs about @1,500 or €2,000 to pay freight on the statue and defray some other necessary expenses incidental to bringing itthere, The final payment to M. Mercie Sas been made, This work of art, the completion of which has been looked forward to with vo much interest by the people of Vir- ginia and the other southern states, when it reaches mad will be unloaded from the steamer at the Rockets wharf, probably near where the equestrian statue of Washington was landed in 1357. afrange- ment now is that when the statue is removed from its lan the it is to rest it by citizens, Peng oolong to be attached to the in to be deeded to the state of Virginia. —_—————— Preparing tor the Kxcursionists, ‘The Bichmond, Va,, chamber of commerce last night appointed a committee to receive the EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C A BALL FOR CHARITY. St. Augustine Entertaining Now York’s Four Hundred in Great Style. ‘The charity ball last night at the Ponce de Leon hotel in St Angustine, Fla., was the greatest social success of the season, All New York's four bundred were bodily there and the wealth and fashion of the whole country were for the benefit of Alicia built by Mr. Flagler, and will be supported by proninest gous eure Ms. and tinal 8 ent guests were Mr. Brice of Ohio, B. F. Jones and wife, Fred, Van- derbilt and wife, Admiral Upshur and wife of Cannon, W. “indo risen: 4 eee cae ., and hundreds o! er lew Yerkes, L Harrison Dulles, Mise Butcher, Mr. W. G. Warden and daughters of Philadelphia, Robert Garrett at wife, Mr. and irs, Gil- J. of Baltimore, H.R, Mal- more, family of New York, The hotels are pate i overflowing and the season is the Greatest ever known, —2oo—__—_— SKIPPED WITH THOUSANDS, Dr. Hammond’s New York Collector Missing, Ira Ross Aldrich, a well-known and success- ful New York collector, who has offices in the Madison Square bank building, has disappeared very suddenly, taking with him $10,000 or $15,- 000 in money belonging to other people and leaving behind innumerable debts and a beau- tiful wife. He made » specialty of collecting hysicians’ bills and the muny bad debts he succeeded in collecting made him famous, He Gave as his references such piysicians as Dr. W. A. Hammond, Professor W. T. Lusk, Dr, William Dayton and Dr. John Woodman, His business ‘assumed large proportions and Aldrich was compelled to employ assist- ants, These assistants were required to deposit all the way from #200 to e500 as @ guarantee that they would faithfully return the amounts they collected. Their salaries ranged from $15 to $25a week, when they got them. March 1 Aldrich drew out all the money to his credit in the Madison Square bank. He left a letter for his brother William, telling him that he bad a to Providence and would return by ednesday. He bas not turned up since. Since his disappearance there have been mourn- ful scenes around the Madison Square bank building. The collectors inquired in vain for their money, but were put off with the state- ment that the wife of a commercial traveler living in east 44th street would advance money for Aldrich as soon as she learned his where- abouts. No money has been forthcoming, how- ever. Aldrich’s career has been varied. He was formerly a doctor of stammering, with elegant offices on 14th street near 5th avenue, About three years ago the beautiful daughter of Mrs, Birdsall of 139 east 47th street visited him to be cured of some defect in her speech. He laid siege to her heart and soon captured it, They were married and went to live with Miss Bi il’s mother. The married life was not a happy one. They parted and she has seen him only once or twice since, and then with a view of obtaining a divorce. Aldrich is about thirty-five, a very suave, oily talker, and very neat in his dress, He is about six feet two inches tall, and is called handsome. He wears asmall black mustache, He isa noted player at the races, and only ashort time ago is said rs have dropped $450 in auingle sitting ot jaro. ————.9e—— CUBA AND UNITED STATES. An Editor Imprisoned for Expressing Annexation Views, The agitation in favor of the annexation of Cuba by the United States has at last reached ecrisis in Havana, Tho journals which have been openly and boldly sdvocating annexation, encouraged apparently by public sentiment and immunity from interference by the au- thorities, have received a warning which has checked their utterances. La Tordo, which has been conspicuous for its vigorous denunci- ation of the government and advocacy of inde- pendence or annexation, capped the climax last week by saying: “The Spanish its di sod rulacos simisictration of effeure ia, this island has done more than anything else to Probe! ,Cuba into the arms of the United The editor of the paper was arrested two days ago and is still in prison, Other journals are now more cautious, but agitation among the people is stronger than ever. Kulrain at Hot Springs. Ina letter receivedfrom Jake Kilrain, dated at Hot Springs, Ark., the pugilist says he is feeling better than he has for some weeks. When he reached Hot Springs to give an exhi- bition he found little or no preparation had been made for his company, It was so late in the evening before the natatorium was opened that a large percentage of the people left in disgust, others broke the doors open and it was with uch difficulty that the tickets were taken. As the performance began there was a crash and the floor gave way, fulling a distance of over a foot. The crowd got out without serious damage. Had all whocameto the nata- torium got in the result would, Jake said, have been terrible, as the floor would have fallen into six feet of water. ad would undoubtedly have been drowned. Kilrain said what he thought early in the evening to be bad inck re- sulted inthe best inck he has had lately, and he hoped it would prove a harbinger of farther good fortune. He expected to be in Mississippi the night of the lZth. He was not certain about the disposition the authorities there would make ot him, He may be confined in the jail at Jackson for two months, may be hired to Mr. Rich at Richburg for his term, or his sentence may be commuted, ————_-o-—____ Investing in Southern Irou. Ever since the visit of ex-Mayors Hewitt and Ovoper to the south last year there have been several stories current of their intention to go heavily into the manufacture of iron in the south, These are again revived by the pres- ence in New York of Nathanie) Baxter, ex-pres- ident of the Tennessee coal and iron company. Messrs, Cooper wand Hewitt are largely inter- ested in his concern, which now has nine fur- naces and intends spending $450,000 on a steel plant at Chattanooga. The metal will be man- ufactured after the experience gained in an in- vestigation of the English open-hearth process, and in an interview on the subject Mr, Baxter says: ‘We can make better metal for the steel mills than can be made in England. We are certain of it from analyses we have made of both products, ‘Ihey have trouble over there with silicon, We cau bring out the metal fram the furnaces with only a trace of silicon in it, Our aim is to make the bestirun in the south and in the country. We have just sold the pro- duct of our Atala furnace at 19.15 a ton at the furnace. That is the bestsale of iron in the south this year.” — eee. Move Guns for Europe. « The Berlin Post, an official organ, contains an alarmist article stating that ‘the great in- crease in the Russian and French artillery compels the Emperor to demand an addition of seventy-four field batteries of 40,000 men.” Experts say that this will entail an expense of 58,000,000 marks for the first year and 35,000,- 000 ever aft Six hundred additional artij- lery officers will be necessary. The people are dismayed at the prospect of the enormously increased taxation this measure will cause and sescehy say that even war would be prefer- able. AY, EDUCATIONAL. Aisne ine cen Aer AST A omnes, STEREOR, SNOT ‘one por oren , canvas or Painting in three lesson: YI Work, Circulars nailed Studion 1102 NE. eves 'T SCHOOL, WEST END. 1013 16th st. nw. aus 8. W. RELLY, London Medalist, Principal. COLOMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, VIS PA. ‘course of ‘Organ, ‘&c. EB HAR: Papeiral late of New kng. Couservaiory, Boston. QHORTHAND—A NEW ERAIN THEART, ACME SI ta easy leusons. Pro- cy in ‘Sumplicity, rapidity. Tog Tinprecedvnted, eesions day: and cea TPT senha attdr Bat Pet’ wa WULVEN, pal, fete WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Mh hh eed ree advaitawoa. 0 B-BULLAMD, Director. 24 cus (COLUMBIA, COLLEGE oF COMMERCE. 62: se 10 ci five, Bix thoronel Courses Business, english Account- SHanrceriay eee gag reer = re c. K, URNE! MM. » Prin. ‘Third year as a Sonpees Hauchtor in this Fit teen years a member Of the faculty of Joing sutton ofthe Rastinat which received the o1 “Guid Medal sanded for ‘Bue: tion at the odd Heel raster Bae VIENDA’ SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELEMENTARY Frngites School for Both wexes. 1811 ist, Pupils 250 SY S08. W. SIDWELL, Principal, Gua IN FIVE WEEKS’ MOST ENTERTAIN- lessons. A practical use of 2 rect peaking, ete. gaint Free lectures daily. Hours 10:30 «tu, 7 and 8 p.m. jusic Hall £18-Im DWARD C. TOWNSEND, Correct (deep) Breathiug Voice Culsure, Orstorical and Dramatic Ac Rone S131? 13th st ewe eS 188 JULIA E. BALCH, EXPERIENCED Mis Ii 2 Ries, Sopeaeea worvices as Teacher to Members of the Pan-Ameri- oon Dyparecs and to Foreign Legetions, 1207 10tha.w ISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE. M07 tor h.w-Puplls prepared for all oe smiuaions. Lessous for ei Bureau. Highest references. jet (PBE BEBLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 728 14th st. nw. 1? ESSONS FREE, hes in. New York, Boston Brook! n_New Yor! puilsdehtia Lotlavillos Pars CPrancee Bests re Dresden, rs FmMAny. No®woo netizor 2407 5. Hi ame ‘a eptenn : ‘Terraces, 421-6m, Mr. and Mra, WM. D. CABELL, Principals, 0QOD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 E.CaAR.aT Thorough, euccesatul aud Prosperoun jpsoreel ‘aay terme rapad progress Send for circular or call bet, Sand 7pm. @12-3m FENCEBIAN BUSIN LEG: a of Busine eit a ZsSie Trini an Bebool of Practical EDs! sh. Rebool of Shorthand and ; School or elegranay and Blectrical ar Stones — of Bpencerian Penmanship. lof Mechanical and Architectural: Day and nisi weasious — P BARA, A it HENuY G, SreNcEne CLS SPENCER, Vico Principal FINANCIAL. Roe. NOW WILL NET YOU 81,000 Boe toa hontiey dhe whole $1,300 absolutely secured, Address Box 107, Star ce. mi-70 o1 HE PAN-AMERICAN AND INTERNATION. Da cgtuasiox BUREAU CONSOLIDATED, aes G0. HILL HOWARD, Gon. Manager and Counsel, Offices and E: E:T D. GRAHAM, Assistant, tgp Rooms. 1440 New York ave, (Cable address: Volney,.) Washington, D.t fieturer, Lmporiing snd Exporiug Mercbene aud ta rer, ing Mer an Hes weusraliy hold and eosking qyeatment propo. sitions in and other countries. Rh attention to settlement of mercantile sccounts. ‘he veudor bare, realized Sbove hie stipulated ‘niusnm price Valuable sud el ey Ae coon a ee ule isiven upon application, 1¢-1m JOHN SHERMAN & (Forwerly of this city), 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. of the wost promising cities of the Paciiie const Correspondence scitctteds a7 Be &CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1411 F Street, Washington, D. 0. Members of New York Stock, Produce and Cotton Exchange. Comnected by private wire with LATEMAN & CO., Now York. BALDWIN & FARNUM, Chicago. ja20-2m W. NINO. W. MACARTNEY, J oe O utinber RAV Shock a, CORSON & MACABTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 ¥ 8T. X.w. Eankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchapge. Loans. Collections. Fajlroad stocks apd bonds, and all securities listed on the Exchanges of New York, ‘Pluladelphis, Boston Sea (at curio, Dirt eens prot eee Bonus aud ull Local Railroad, Gas, Insurance aud Tel- epbone Stock dealt in. Auericau Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. jy18 _PIANOS AND ORGANS, _ soy FIND 7 “KRAKAUER PIANOS EXCEL. lent in every particular, They are solid workiuanshiner & B MILLS. For ole at KUBN'S iempie of Music, 1209 G uw. Also Burdett Orgaus. Tuning and repairing. Je21-3m Lesa Lssrevaesta. DECKER BROS, WEBER FIsCHER PIANOS, TEY & POND ESIEY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGANS MODERATE PRICES, EASY TERMS, Ola Iustruments taken im part paymeut, Tuning on Loe c SANDERS & STAYMAN, 18.8, Charles st Baltimore N. Charles st,, Baltimore, 1217 Mom st,, Kichmond, Va. no To Cuvncues Asp Onxaanrs, Magvificent ESTEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale of 30 jedal notes, powerful in tone, with many beau- tiful solo effects; suitable for church, Sunday school, organist or student, Will be sold at moderate price aud on easy terms, 10 SANDERS & STAYMAN, £34 F street northwest, eK FEF FRE = F zy KOK NNN A KBR EER K NNN AA BB E K § qe AA Eo ge % Rhy 2“4 fou Eee UNE X TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP U. IN_TO! ‘TOUCH, Wi QUALED TD DURABILITY. Special attention of “Purchasers” is invited to thelr “New Artistic Styles,” finisied 1u desis of HIGH- DELCO K’ Ak, Fianos for rent. ANOS. — A larwe sssortment, comprising almost every well-known make iu tbe country, in thorough .epair, will be closed out at ver; W figuice.. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS offered both wh prices and ta termes lich will be arranwed on BABY MONTHLY INSTALMENTS when desired. WM. KNABE & CO, a6 817 Market Space. EOUSEFURNISHINGS. ‘ COMPLETE STOCK northwest “Five ve working at it bim- ry Seorat See ‘Orders by mail or otherwise receive pr a 1d du “Heine Coomme By Gas A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES Om band and for sale, Since 32. 1890. Sai BOOKS AND STATIONERY ‘BOOK AKD STATIONERY DEPARTMEN™, SEVERTE ST, WHEBSTER'S $9.50. Pers eer Shao ee Geers teas ae fe tion contained wit ite covers, Ser Fr teens ute HIGH PRICES BROKEN, ‘We have placed on sale 500 copies of WEBSTEK'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, FULL LIBRARY SIZE, RO POCKET EDITION, FOR @2.50, one bas ever ont quoted before on A price no Webster's Ui BaUum's BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, NOTE PAPER, 150 styles, from 10. per quire up. PAPER BY THE POUND. MOURNING AND WEDDING STATIONERY, raving Card Plate, name... 25 1308 Bend name and address and sampies will be mailed. ROBERT F. MILLER, 123m 639 15th st., Corcoran Building, LADIES GOODS. daily, except >' .510am. aud “SReaur - B00 without a XY. ne . Lad rable ferringe across New For Atisntic City, List) om, 1a 12pm i RAEN Nee | 4.00, S10, 480, “ard, é, Titian eee SE 740, 1 4 vunday For Ani 7 “sista sole” Sak CPS ay among mean fat $3 395 fe eee epee sein weenuncansg) vania's ‘EW EASTER NOVELTIES—GAY LITTLE BAB- Nae Ee for making Paer Eevors, Masks, CLD, asin CCORDION PLAITING (FRENCH AND AMER- ican), Aoife Fisiting. 2 conte per yard and Up. ico Demoreat's Sewing Sachse 19.50. mi2-0t* UCAS, aw. HOTOGRAPHS AND PORTRAITS IN WATER HowieN aut StUbiO, 112 SF awe Cal ad asinine our work KENZ & BUTTS Prop.” me-OC" iiss ANNIE bs DISAEY, FORMERLY oF Miss Barlow's, bas opened re cor. bib at, and 4. r tre, ae. Stylish, Gresecs made from $5 to 98, Perfect Sitting, Cars pass the door, md-60" Ls WISI THEIR FINE LACES DONE sa Ee Soruae peetuay cess, Dieawe : C VALMONT 01d stand 713 mu (ACCORDION SEIRTS AND CAPES DONE ATSI- ae ting —— re reg td more, Aid., Brauch oties staidard 5. M. office, Fat. n.w, (Masonio Temple), Waslington,D, ANTED—LADIES, TRY “OKANGE BLOSSOM” AVY sure cure for female pe ie mj alae Dr, McGill's 9 RS Malaria: 100 doses $1 5 sam- eae ee. BON en bate 480 Paw, Ha yack! Rocky Moun Birmintam, Moutgomers: New aaa Calitornisa. “Pullman Sleeper aor cee aud allman Slecpers Atiants t New me Wan Sleeper Dan¥ oto Columbia sn August, Pusu Sleepers Washington to Cincianall vie C. ‘catibule Sleepers Weskinatoc 60 for i. —Western Express for, Pullman "Vesttoule” teat Sk eee otra th « Pullman sleeper f 11:00 p.m.—Soutbera usville. Dauvillee talegh, atheros Serle, Coup bile Car Ww to 7. Pelimae for Lor ‘Awl Auguste; Atlanta, Monwomer aud Charl oe ‘Traius op Washington and Ohio division leave Wasbe PONTE! FRONTS!! FRONTS | inyion 9:00 a.m. dau: dey aud 3 Re way in obder Oy Pain daily arrive housd HUI 1) 30 wand 00 hans ot returning leave Hound Hill 6.00 a my Sas iy am MLLE. M. J. PRANDL Eur dnizercent Sunday, arriving Washimeton 1320 F at nw, Cire, Through trains from the via ‘Inmporter of ville gud Ly neboure one in Wass Lamy ee 710 pau: vie bast gs SA Fine Freuch Hair Goods Lynchburg até 30pm tod O00 ban. ve Ot nlv-ame + __Shampooing, _ | Poske aud Vlbio route and Charlottesville st 2°48 p. a a B ‘and 75 traabung local. FPRACE DYEING, SODURING AN DEY CLEAN: —— eae a av1b ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New York ave. | “Lickets, sleeping-car reservation and information eroenge ‘re bak ne work of every oT — aud or fe checked at office, 1300 Pema fush, Velvet and Eveuing Dresses. ANTON | aylvaiis ave. aud tion, Pennayivenia AND CahULINE LEKCH, formerly with A. Fischer | railroad, Oth aud ists” =. au ison Yriese, Paris gozk | bi JA>. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass, Agent. NION FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- LISHMENT AND DYE WOES, 906 G 5 Ww. Bacrmore Axp Oxo Razoan Dyed without being Hyped. Ladies’ Eveniu Dremscs | Leave Woshington tnuus nation etter of Sty Jemma pecialty. Tbirty-live years’ experience. Prices usod- ‘sveuue and C atrect ” vered rt odds called for and desi as Aa jARMENTS, MADE UP OB BIPPED, dyed 8 good mourning biack ae See eS GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Masouart ‘Parostsa, FALL AND WINTER, ‘89-00. ‘Our own Importations now received, and you are UiVited Wo iusyect at the well-known Louse “ . D. BARE, IMPORTING TAILOR well 1111 Penna ave. MEDICAL, &. £ THE 5 8 . oF Mra. WILSON, 1165 Park place n.e, between aud C, 1ithand ivth ste. no. Ladies only. kem- edy 85." Fills $i,ermaee sud reliable treatment. enue Physician in thecity, Estab- Oitcriees i twang rae * a ders ldrens De LB HAMAL: bred 3 Ded RE For partic’ LON, Lock Box 043) ¥.4 my-12t* TE LEON. Drie ciieat Fetablished and only Reliable Ladioe Physician 4 can be consulted daily, 464 C at. betwoen 436 aud 6th eta. Dw. Prompt treatment, Consultation strict! fiden- pt sCopsuleaes ictly con! tial. Beparate vila, #1. Office aiwaysopen. "tha-zatt ROFESSIONAL MABSAGE CAN BE OB‘ AINED, P with best of medioal reference, by applying 3 th st. n.w. __ mb: ME; DE FOREST. BLISHED AND at her residence, Bol toY p.m; with Ladies EAD AND BE WISE —DR_ BROTHERS, 906 B ST. iz,tPpeered belire me and made oath that he 1s Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this city, a will, teea cure in all cases of private ol men aud f ‘oF no change, cousulta- hop and advice tree st auy hour of the day. Sub- AMURE C. STitEs!*s Notary Pubieia avd for the District of Columiay, this Jd day of July, 1855, TWAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHERS advertis- me yeician iD ay. you can confidently consult De, BROTHERS, Gus b st. ow. Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar to Orangle, Forty years’ «: mil-lu* MA3H0cD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE oF two of Dr. BROTHERS" Invigorating Cordial, Nervous Devility and loss of ‘Will cure = cs of - —o berve power. vigor whole systeu, Biavor Female BUD stan: miei OF. me eg ry OF PHILADELPIA), Ele. tropat it, 207 13th st, s.w.—Ali diseases cessfully treated by the different, telly, "Nervous, Stomach. Vpn, 3330 30 pm FTER ALL OTHERS Tee CONSULT ‘No. 829 N. 15th et, below Callowbill st.,Philedelphia and ‘Call or write for question list; also, book Special Diseasoer bee OCEAN STEAMERS. = RHUBT ROUTE TO LONDON, NS) BF OD! ane ta J¥YD 8.8, CO. oi To Bor Brewen._ Wed, atarcu 1, ¥ aim: $se. oat., March 15,1 p.m. ; Auleg. W 78, 3:30 p.m.’ Wei His BF ite SES Sy ‘am. ; Ems, Sat., March 28, | p.m, ‘state excellent table, luxurious Ast calin, €75 and 5 - $00 SERVICES OF | sicians shouls consult For Chicago aud Nort Vostibuled Limited express uaily 11:20 am weupresa U0 pam db tainted}, S S malnutes), 3 25, 4.54 10:30 and Tis0 pm 14:25 pm poluts, 9:00. Pm, ForF c m. Sundays, 1-10 For Haerstown, fil2oam prdt6 0pm ‘stoppin at all stations on Metropol TO:49, TLL 0 aa TH TO Tas arrive trom » from Cipciuuel apd Bt. 3a aie irom vada 40 eae © iW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, For Xew York, Trenton, Newark and £ligabsth. ®, 3.7400, te 220, °12 200 a.un, °2:30,*4:20 “70:0 p.m. jet parlor on ali Bleepinw car on the 10:30 pm, open at 200 For Philadelplia, Newark, Wilmington, Sa Chegteg te ste Vist 12 UY Ban, iS, Oe, and *10:30 pm, ad fr intermediate points between Baltimoregnd Pil iphiay 19 00 and £7 320 a-an91 200, 15:18 9a, ‘drains leave New, York for r 124.00 am, *2:00, °524, *0:00 bam ‘ams for Washington 280, °6; = fraing leave Philadelphia ory 1" 11:10 @.Biny Tia," 29 *7.40 “eee adaine Chty'24:00 "ats aad 9:00 hee Be Ee re roe 5 4 . called for and checked from botels and res s by Cuioh Transfer Go. ou ordere deft et Uanee OCCoooo={aE——E—_—E——_====z POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. LOMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. For Baitimore and River Landings Steamer SUR, Sunday at's v'clock pu, For further ‘informaston HENSON & BRO., mb8-6m a ‘Wharf. 0 NORFOLK AND FORT MONKOE, spe POPULAB KOUT i othces Thorough discy rom ftbstteet whar! MONDAYS WeDNESDATS bo cbeck baxcage dencea Jeiephoue dv. 7 40- WMP Ww FORTRESS MONROE Benth Fare $150. un ain after MOND! vember 18, 155¥, >t T Lowy of the Lake, Deen repal bewly 2urui ill leave street wharf, terminus 7th a: cara, at m, Tuesday, Thursday snd > um Yoav’ Clyde's whart, Rorsolk, connections tor New York, Puts reight call hart or j¢! Ticket Offices, 61 in Ta aves » Express TNCAND AND SEADOAED . any. xiker miatie