Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1890, Page 7

Ld THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1890 A Superior, Wholesome Beverage, Unequalled for the Nerves. KING OF CocoAS— “ROYAL Cocoa FAcTory.” Kings are but men, but all ¢ men are not kings, Therefore, when the King of Holland: says, as he did by deed of August 12, 1389, that he is greatly pleased with Van Houten's Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” entirely unsolicited, grants the manufacturers the sole right of styling their works the Royal Cocoa Fac- tory, a significance attaches to the act which would not were he not “every inch a king.” Avoid the evil use constantly V, and, is No are used in ite preparation. Tt hes mere than three timer the strength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Arrowrvot or Sugsr, and ls therefore far more economical, qosting less than one consacup. It is deiiewus, nourishing, strengthening, Ea- sILy Digrstep, sand admirably adapted fur invalids as well as persons in health, Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, mele PEARS’ SOAP le the MOST ELEGANT /TOILET SOAP rw THE WORDTD. Of all Druggists, but beware of BEECHAM’S PILLS (THE CREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.) ‘The Best Blacking for Men, Women and Children. J vues Lassnrvrce, 13TH AND F STREETS, Quotes below a few of the SPECIAL OFFEKINGS For This Week. In Midition to en’ BARGAINS Too numerous to mention, FURNITURE, 100 FLFEGANT 3-PIECE ANTIQUE OAK SUITES, OX1D1ZED BRASS TRIMMINGS, BEVELED PLATE GLASS. KEDUCED TO €31.50. These Suites are of Solid Usk, superior finish and Bew di and are worth JU percent more than the Also a Pull Line of HIGH GRADE CHAMBER SULLES. lo MAHOGANY, OAK. ANTIQUE OAK aui SIXTEENT KY finish “Celerant designs). REDUCE 7 BELOW FORMER PRICES, AGES. CARRIAGES, EW LINE OF BABY CARRIAGES. and Polished Reed Bodies; Solid Steel pb aud Tapestry Cushions aid Linings; n up. ry handsome and stylish, new evantiy uphuistered and ure SMYRNA RUGS. Smyrna Kuge reduced to cost, $2.10, a Hartiord ingraip Carpets made, | aud hued at 73c. per yard i MATIING. MATTING. NEW AND LARGE IMPORTATION OF CHINA AND JAPAN MATTING, Royal Dragon (Seaniess, Faacy)- Pherurt imperial (seauuices, Fancy). Viceroy (extra Fine, Seaiuloaa). Extra Heavy Damask, * Corea, Fancy. Tania (Fume. Seambons, WhO Formos Fancy, au ‘ancy Mattings, 1240, ISe., 2Ue.. BUC. Joc., Ur $6. Abd 50e, per yard’ These Mattiugs have beeu imported Qitect by us Aud are of the very finest quality and neweat Ds. Great reduction in CURTAIN AND UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. Lae Curtatas, Portieres, Upholstery Goods and Draperies reduced SURPRISINGLY LOW, WALL PAPEKS AND INTERIOR DECORATION! Latest desigua and effects, - sTLIUS LANSBURGR. m5 13th and Pete. Srecut Sacre Or Der Goons AT THOS, J. LUTTRELL’S, 20th st. and Pa ave nw. 1,000 Children's Light-weight Shirts at 5, 8, 10, 13, 15, 18, 22, 25 and 2se. each, worth double the money. 500 Ladies’ Vests from 12340. up. Besutiful Hine New Psrasols and Sun Umbrellas at very low fgures—from 50c. up, Lovely Dress Goods at 12540. Btrtped Serges, all colors, at 250, All-wool Henriettas at S0c. 50 White Spreads at #1, fully worth $1.25. ‘The Best Towels in the market for 250. ‘Table Damask from Z5c. to $1.25 per yard. Oue case Biesched Cottons, short lengths, at 6c., Worth Be. Calicoes, Se.; Ginghama, So. Gente’ Neckwear at 15e., eld for 50e. Special. Gents’ Furniahines of all kinds at special prices, Full line of Men's, Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery, ae Gloves, All Kinds of First-class Dry Goods, Call and see us. Our stock ts too heavy abd must be reduced. Low prices at 3. LUTTRELL mhl¢-2w 1930 Pa ave. Bw. Poe ae wpa CITY AND DISTRICT © The principal value of Tae Evexrxa Star to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown away after once being read, but passes through half a dozen pairs of hands at least be- fore being tossed aside, This is the advantage presented by a famly nevespaper. AN ARMY OFFICER’S VIEWS. He Says West Pointers Cordially Wel- come Officers From the Ranks. An officer of the army said to a Star reporter today at the War department: “Your corre- spondent whose letter was printed in Tux Stan of the other evening commenting upon Gen, Crook's views on the subject of desertion is strangely wrong in ascribing to the graduates of West Point the exercise of an influence op- Posed to the admission of enlisted men as officera, Among the strongest advocates of the commissioning of enlisted men that I have known in the service have been the graduates of West Point, Besides, the new army register, just issued, will show your correspondent that the graduates of the military academy a1 the minority in the army and could hardly ex- ercise such an influence if they so desired. But & visit to the artillery school at Fort Monroe at the time when non-commissioned officers have just been commissioned would do more to dis- abuse his mind of such an erroneous idea than anything I could say, Just recently there were three young officers there who had just received their commissions, having been until then non-commissioned officers. They were received with the utmost cordiality by all the officers there, particularly the graduates, and the wives and daughters of the officers stationed there vied with each other in their efforts to make these young men feel welcome in their new positions, will venture to say thatif your correspondent will find out the names of the officers who have been appointed from the ranks of the army in the past five or six years (and there has hardly been a year for many years past in which some such appointments have not been made) and will ask any of them he will find that they are unanimous in reporting that their welcome into the army has been most cordial, Your corre- spondent does a great injustice to the army in what he says and I feel sure that he has been misled by what he bas heard from others, for Ido not believe he can have seen soyibing himself to justify such statements, ly own experience has been that there is much more Opposition to appointments from the ranks among civilian appointments than there is among graduates of West Point. How the matter is in the navy I do not know; they must speak for themselves.” TO AID THE SECRETARY. Why Secretary Tracy Now Wants an Assistant. It is generally looked upon as probable that the bill introduced by Senator Hale the other day providing for the appointment of an assist- ant secretary of the navy will become a law. This view is induced principally by the snccess of the bill for the assistant secretary of war, for whose salary an appropriation has been in- serted in the urgency deficiency bill, The in- troduction of the naval bill has set the tongues of the gossips working to find areason why Secretary Tracy did not advocate such a move in his annual report and now has given his con- sent tothe measure, It is one of those prob- | lems that receives almost as many answers as there are persons interested, but there is a good deal of credence given to the belief that it was the possibility of the appointment of Hon. John K. Thomas to such a position, if it should be authorized, that deterred the Secre- tary from taking any steps toward what he has always been supposed to advocate. It is no secret that the Secretary is not an admirer of Mr. Thomas for some unknown reason, and there is no doub: that had the bill creating the office become a law seven or eight months ago he would have been made assistant secretary, WHAT MIGH? HAVE BEEN, He fully expected to be made Secretary of the Navy in case the rumored cabinet deal had gone through, whereby, it was said, the Attor- ney General was tu go upon the Supreme Bench and Mr, Tracy into the Department of Justice, thus leaving the Navy department open for a newman. Butsince the moves that showed the falsity of these guesses things have hap- ned to disturb the relations that Mr. Thomas hela with the administration, particularly the developments of the naval organization court of inquiry, These matters have, it is thought, effectually abolished whatever chances he ever had to get into the Navy department, either as its chief or as the assistant, and now that the danger is removed Secretary Tracy is no longer opposed to the introduction of a bill that will give him a much-needed civilian as- sistant. There are some folks who claim to have proof to show that Lieut, T. B. M. Mason, at present the naval secretary to the Secretary, will be the appointee in case the bill becomes 8 law, but this idea is not entertained by many. As in the case of the War department assistant, the office is evidently intended for a civilian, aud it is altogether probable that Lieut. Mason has not even thought of himself asa candidate. A DINNER TO THE GRADUATES. The Columbian Medical Commencement Followed by a Collation, At the annual commencement of the medical and dental departments of the Columbian uni- versity, held at Albaugh’s opera house yester- day afternoon and briefly reported in Tur Srar, Prof. Fristos announced that the prize of $50 in gold annually given to the student who passes the best examination had been won by William F. R. Phillips, whose standing was 133.40 out of a possible 140. Henry 8. Goodall stood next, his standing being 128.60, and Charles 8. Kalb 127.55. These and Sterling Buffin were honorably mentioned. The W. W. Johnston prize of a set of surgi- cal instruments for the student displaying the most practical skill in the hospital was won by M. M. Brewer. Honorable mention was made of Louis Mackall, jr., W. F. R. Phillips, Sterl- ing Ruffin and Jobn J. Shirley, The annual dinner given by the faculty of the medical and dental departments to the graduates was held last night in Jackson's cafe on Connecticut avenue. The parlors were handsomely decorated. It was a doctors sup- per, truly, yet the discussion of medical topics gave way to the bountiful repast which had been provided. Among those present were Prof. A. F. A. King, Dr. Henry Noble, M. M. Brewer, Prof. Fristoe, Dr. W. W. Johnston, E. W. Ashford, W. W. Ayres, Chas, 8. Elliott, Geo. W. Fiteh, H. H. Freeze, Chas, H. Gard- ner, H. S. Goodall, Chas.-S. Kalb, J. T. Kelly; J. W. Klemm, Louis Mackall, jr., D. P. Mo- Cornack, Oscar A. Menocal, Veranus A. Moore, Daisy M. Orleman, W. F. R. Phillips, Sterling Ruffin, J. J. Shirley, John E. Walsh, Stephen B, Cassin, Jessie Kappeler, Chas. M. O'Leary, J. L. Beed, Thos, W. Stubblefield and many others, The dinner was a most enjoyable one. ae An Awful Alleged Fact. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. The regular meeting of the woman's club was held in the teachers’ library yesterday afternoon. Mrs, Charles I Wade presided and Mrs. Irvine Reynolds, with pencil and paper, took notes for another chapter in the history of the club, in which will be chronicled the entrance of @ new and very interesting mem- ber, by name Mrs. Schrivan, The ladies who were “‘on the list” for papers regarding Spain were all excused from the reading thereof for good and valid reasons by the chair, and an infe discussion of Washington social life and some of the Presidents’ wives engrossed the time and attention of the club. Some facts revealed concerning the Wash- ington Dewspaper correspondents made the members of the profession in Pittsburg, who were fl singe congratulate themselves upon the they did not have to write up rece; Congressmen and other infuential if a were not _ up in glow- terms, would see that newspaper po nia was discharged. This fact, it was asserted, is responsible for the supremely gorgeous accounts of dinners, toilets, residences and people with which Washington newspapers teem. social life of Washington, from the reports given, does not differ materially from the ultra circles of any large city, only, per- haps, in the enforced round, ————-o+. Nibilists in Canada. At Toronto Charles and Louis Schochels on Wednesday decoyed Morris Goldstein, a sec- ond-band clothing dealer, inte their premises and best him into insensibility, after which MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. Real Estate Deals—Personal Notes— Sherifl’s Deputies Appointed. Mr. W. W. Poole has purchased a farm of 420 acres, situated near Poolesville, for @17.50 per acre. Mrs, Zachariah Owens has been offered €20,000 for her farm of 160 acres near Be- thesda, and as soon as a decree can be secured from the circuit court she will accept the offer. Mr. William F, Pumphrey and Misa Alice Snyder were married on Wednesday at the resi- dence of the bride's father, Mr. John Snyder, near Germantown, by Rev. A. R. Martin. Mr, George R. Hayworth, a native and former resident of this county, died at Sykesville, Car- roll county, on Monday, in the ninety-third year of his age, Mr. Nathan 8. White has purchased a farm containing 251 acres in Clarksburg distsict for @30 peracre. Mr. Richard 8, Umstead has puremased the Hoyle farm in Barnesville dis- ‘ict, containing 170 acres, for $3,500, Edwin W. Darby, aged fifty years and a resi- dent of Hyattetown, has been declared insane by a jury and sent to the Maryland hospital at Catonsville, Mr. Jesteon G. Fields, a well-known citizen of the county, has been stricken with paralysis at his home near Darnestown. Sheriff Fairall has appointed the following deputies: W. B, Miller, L. L. Miles, C. H. M. rere Wm. H. yee; Randolph Luhn, Sam- H. Jones, W. E. W. Connell, Edgar D. Vin- son and George A. Snyder. Sa... The War on the Chinese Laundrymen, A special meeting of the sub committee ap- pointed by the master laundrymen’s association was held yesterday in New York and arrange- ments made to perfect their plans to oust the Chinese from the laundry business, They claim to have knowledge that the great Six Companies of San Francisco were about to start a * Chinese laundry trust on a capital of 1,500,000, and they want to spoil their game by enlisting the sympathy of the public against the heathen, who s: ninety cents out of every dollar he earns to take back with him to the Flowery Kingdom. ees. Prohibition and Incendiarism. For over a year there has been a bitter war between the prohibition and the anti-prohi- bition elements in Colorado Springs, Col. Feel- ing was so bitter that two months ago the resi- dence of Mayor Stockbridge, a prominent pro- hibitionist, was burned to the ground, los: $11,000, and it is rumored his political enemi had a hand in the matter. Ata meeting of the republican and liberal parties Wednesday night Stockbridge was nominated for mayor, and yesterday mornin; atSo'clock his new residence was fired ant burned to the ground. The loss is $8,000. The American hotel, adjoining, was damaged $3,000, Foreign Notes. Eight thousand employes of the Armstrong gun works at Elswich have struck for a work- ing day of eight hours, Thos, Hope of New York bequeathed £80,000 to found a hospital at Langholm, Scotland, where he was born. Mr. Gladstone writes: “My reason for not visiting Ireland is that my going there may tend to exasperate our opponents in Ulster, whose severance on the Irish question from most of their fellow countrymen as well as from their own ancestors is, perhaps, the greatest Irish misfortune of the present day. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Lon- don Daily News says the Russian government has been disagreeably impressed by the meetings which have been held in England and America to denounce the outrages committed upon ex- iles in Stheria, A Paris bankrupt selected the door sill of the morgue as a place for suicide. The Jewish population of Palestine hasin- creased 70,000 annually in the last five yeurs. In 1741 Palestine contained but 8,000 Jews; in 1883, 20,000; end of 1888, 70,000, Mr. Parnell has had to pay €2,600 to the Times as costs in the libel suit begun in Edin- burgh and discontinued. The Times claimed twice that sum, but the court cut down the bill, The duke of Orleans has let his friends, the dukes of Luynes and d’Alencon, pay his prison restaurant bill of 1,454 france. ‘The young pre- tender’s every meal cost about 50 francs. Fate pursues the British 110-ton guns relent- lessly. One of them has just been sent to the bottom of the Thames by the sinking of the craft aboard of which it was being transported to its ship. The London News suggests that they had Better let it lie there awhile; “the salt water may strengthen it.” European prisoners in Abomey, West Africa, are being cruelly treated by the natives; a French consular agent, in consequence of his sufferings, attempted suicide. The committee of the Berlin labor congress _ over by Jules Simon has decided in vor of excluding children from factories. Atamilitary conference in St. Petersburg Gen. Unterberger, governor of the province of Amoor, advocated a policy of moderation to- ward China, on the ground that in case of war Russia could place only twenty battalions 80,000 Manchurian soldiers. He urged speedy construction of the Siberian rail- way asthe best counter action to the massing of Chinese troopson the Siberian boundary with the object of seizing Russian ports on the North Pacitic toast, It is reported that Ishax Khan is at Bokhara with a large force equipped with repeating rifles and artillery ready to invade Afghanistan. ‘The queen has presented a cup valued at 100 guineas tothe Royal Albert yacht club to be raced for during the coming summer. The Arab masters have unanimously accepted the terms of Mr. McKenzie, the agent of the British East Africa company, by which nearly 3,000 runaway slaves who have settled in Fulla- doyo will procure their freedom by doiug work equivalent to fifty shillings each, passione nay = A Missing Marylander. Detective Pumphrey of Baltimore is in Cam- bridge, Md., working up # clue in the case of Capt. Haddaway Moore, who has been missing from his home for two weeks. The parties composing his crew, who have been in Cam- bridge jail since Sunday week on suspicion of having murdered the missing man, haye not yet had a hearing. ——————— A Brakeman Killed. Charles Sheehan, a young man of Hagers- town, employed as a brakeman on the Shenan- doah Valley railroad, was killed near Hagers- town yesterday, He was assisting in making up a freight train and was atthe time of the accident walking ahead of part of the train, which was running backward. He fell upon the track and the car passed over him, sever- ing one arm from his body and otherwise in- juring him so that he died in a very short time. He was abont eighteen years old. — eee Death of Quartermaster Hendricks. The Philadelphia coroner investigated yes- terday the deathof Charles A. Hendricks, quartermaster in the United States army, who bad been an inmate of the Norristown hos- pital for the insane, The evidence failed to disclose any ill-treatment while at the hospital, but tended to prove that he had been cruelly treated while en route and under the charge of Tipstaff Ott, to whose care he had been as- signed by the court of quarter sessions, It was shown that Hendricks had been violent on the train and that in the effort to control him Ott struck him several times, but his death was due to natural causes and had no connection with the harsh treatment he had received. In the hospital it waa shown that Hendricks had been treated with every care and attention. The injuries were exceedingly slight, amount- ing to slight bruises. The Brute Left Her. Ellen Devlin, ® married woman residing at Groverville, was found on ® public road on the outskirts of Bordentown, New Jersey, early yesterday morning by a night watchman bef Mer feet and other peritsae nat her body frozen, She and her husband had come from late train and started to walk home, a —— of ‘sh — a 6 usted, sat wh ant er hus- Band lett ber- They were both intoxicated, ————_.oo——__—— Kills Beet Sugar Making. A San Francisco dispatch says that when Oalifordis Jobe D. Sprehels meplieas wie wit fornia John D. els replied: ‘It kill it, sed bill passes we shall not i Ha i SHOOTING DUCKS. President Harrison Up Early Yester- day and Has Some Sport. From the Baltimore American. Long before sunrise yesterday morning President Harrison was up from his comfort- able couch at the club house on Bengie’s Point and began preparations for a day's sport with the ducks, He and the members of the club composing the party ate supper at 8 o'clock on Wednesday and, after a little exercise and a few hours’ chat, retired at 10 o'clock and Passed the night in delightfol slumber. A health-giving breeze came from Saltpeter creek, which almost surrounds the point. At 4:15 in the morning Henry was at the door of the President's chamber rapping vigor- ously for the occupant to arise. It did not take him long to get a response, as Gen. Harri- son had evidently been awake for some time before the raps came, possibly by the bang of the native gunners out for their morning's IN HIS DUCKING CosTUMR, The Prince Albert suit of black and his spot- less white shirt were thrown aside, his well- Polished gaiters were left undisturbed ‘neath his couch, and in their stead he donned # duck- ing outfit, This consisted of a pair of biack trousers, the bottoms of which were tucked futo a pair of heavy gum boots, reaching to his ki long coat of w color, a neglige nd a lacge white slouch hat, but some- what after the style of asombrero, The other members of the party were: Gen. Wm. J. Sewell, ex-Senator from New Jersey; Messrs, at in A. Knight, president of the club; E. ©. Knight, er., E. ©. Knight, jr., B. Dale Ben- son, Edward §, Clarke, and Alford Fells, all of Philadelphia, They were up nearly as soon as the President, and in half an hour were seated at the breakfast table, with Mr. Harrison atthe head. Their guest ate a hearty meal and seemed to enjoy it, but showed by his hur- fied manner that if was anxious to have a drop on the redheads before the countrymen had frightened them from the creek. As soon asall had finished breakfast the Pres- ident was taken in the gun room and there told to choose from the rack the weapon with which he was to eradicate the ducks, Thongh he had his own 12-bore gun with him he picked out a handsome 10-bore weapon. Accompanied Gen, Sewell be took the blind on the three hundred yards from the hou others distributed themselves along the shores. MISSED FIRST, THEN BE HIT. The President had no sooner gotten in the blind than along came a large flock of unsus- pecting redheads on their way north, Feeling fresh and thinking this was probably the best chance of the day he leveled his weapon to center of the flock and fired, once, twice, but nota bird fell, The President reloaded and waited another good chance, when he crippled and brought to watera fine fat redhead that will do him credit at the White House table on Sunday. Flock after flock d above the President's blind, but the ducks seemed to have caught on to the President's deadly pur- ite and kept in the middle of the creek and as ‘igh uP a8 was comfortable out of the gunner's reac! TOO FLY FOR THE DECOYS, Decoys were used in abundance along the beach, but the ducks, after being hammered on one side of the creek, then on the other, for the past month, were too old in the business to be entrapped by decoys and kept flying on, passing each blind in perfect safety, The other members of the party were more fortunate than the President and Gen, Sewell and man- aged among them to bring down ten ducks dur- ing the morning. DOWN COMES ANOTHER REDHEAD, Toward noon, as another promising flock came sailing up the creek, the President raised his gun in a way that would give me to under- stand that he meant busines:,and he did. Another poor “reddy’s” wings were crippled and it fell tumbling, tossing and splash into the water. After this streak of Inck the President went around to a temporary blind in Bayley's cove, but met with but little success there, ti ducks flying out of the reach of his gun. Feel- ing a little tired after this taste of sporting life, he went to the club house and partook of a light lunch, After dinner things began to look more favorable for the gunners and again the President shouldered his twelve-bore and sauntered toward one of the blinds, where ho met with much more success than in the morn- ing. He will now be able to carry to Washing- ton several pairs of ducks ag the result of his trip to Bengie’s, + Frexce Usqurstionasry eTue Eastest Learnt.—Six weeks’ course of conversation, Least and most talented now equally favored. Four cardinal laws; but one fundamental prin- ciple. Teaching reduced to a science, See Amusements, < EX-GOV. M’ENERY VICTIMIZED. Story of a French Cook Who Played Marquis with Great Success. A sensation has just ieaked out in connection with the late visit to Europe of the two daugh- ters of ex-Gov. McEnery of Louisiana under the chaperonage of Mrs. Wilson, wife of the millionaire sugar planter of New Orleans, They traveled extensively through Europe. They started for-home from Havre on the 25th of September and on the ship met a fasci- nating Frenchman calling himself the Marquis de Lermont. He was extremely handsome and fell desperately in love with the elder Miss McEnery. He represented himeelf as being the possessor of large estates in France and ex- tensive ranches in Texas, whither he was pro- ceeding. On the arrival of the ship at New York the ex-governor met his daughters at the pier and. introduced to the marquis, The governor gave hima most cordial reception, invited him to @ special banquet and was so well pleased that he introduced him to many New York friends, The marquis’ admiration for the governor's daughter was so marked thatan engagement was hourly expected, Suddenly the marquis was called to Texas to look after his ranches, and not wanting to wait for a remittance drew through the obliging governor on a business firm at Baton Rouge tor $2,000 and a second draft on some other place in Texas for $650. He bade a most affoc- tionate farewell, with promises to exchange letters later on, but was never heard from again, and the drafte remain unpaid. The gov- ernor has since discovered that the marquis is a French “chef” and 1s now believed to be in Paris working in a restaurant, sslanie Seashtichoss What They Say. A special to the Toronto Empire, the gov- ernment organ, from Ottawa, says: “The Proposition at Washington to impose higher duties on agricultural products shows how timely was Mr. Carling’s action m taking steps to provide means whereby Cana- dian barley can be sent toEngland, Thirty cents po bushel on barley would shut out Canadian grain from American marketa, One effect at least of this new move will be to draw Special attention to the openings for Canadian products in England instead of the United tates.” —_—_—_—_.6 Eloped With a Tramp. Sheriff Allinger of Sydney, Ohio, is in Chi- cago looking for a runaway wife. The woman, whose name is withheld, is the wife of one of the wealthiest citizens of Fort Jefferson, Ohio, The man for whom she left husband, home and children is said to bea worthless, ignorant tramp. Saturday after- noon the woman obtained about $100 from her husband, gathered her jewels other val- sble together and left for Muncie, Ind., where she was met by her paramour and together they came to Chicago. = EDUCATIONAL FINANCIAL. IN WASHINGTON. SCHOOL, 407 E. CaP. ST. and prosperous, ‘oy those in attendance, Send foreicularorcal ct Sanh These m19-tr NSTRUCTION IN SHORTHAND AND TYPE- Kreator Shee eat, Soin rrend tr ‘ GB WAGGENER, mis-lw* 1449 Boundary st... CRESS AND CIVIL, SERVICE EXAMINATION. mclence of years in prevatioe eee ae of years C FLNSs aale, dep tnsttaie eae oe ees Pa aw. ml7-lm* ISS BUSAN ‘ture, T ANDREWS RICE, VOCAL CUL- and Analysis of Music; pupil of Mr. Wheeler, Boston, Mass., also of Ni Conserve: tory. 1127 10th ot. nw. Jal3-Sm* AILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASH. Ghinvioa Branch 1203 F et. aw Gailara Original Method (publisher D. Appleton, N.¥.) Simp aclentific, educational. The only one decorated by the French Minister of Public Instruction. mhi2-Im* jHORTHAND—A NEW ERAIN THEART. ACME Phonography taught in sixteen easy | P: Sopidity, degibility, unprecedented. Sessions day an evening’ iting taught fres, Gall ar send n HEAD School ACME PHONUGT PUN, Ber Fee' r,s MULVET, Princival- 8-38" YOLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 01 PA. ave. ‘Thorogh instructions. Primary and ad: yanoed course of Piano, Organ, Violin, &. EB. HART, Pypeicel late of New . Conservatory, tou. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Good Templar Hall 4 stand Pa, ave —T went Best year. Pian Organ, Voier, Violin, Fiute, Corn Freeadvantayes, O. BBULLAKD, Director. jaz: COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF CoMMEKCE. 23 La, ave., opposite city post office. Bix thorough Courses: Business, English, Account hy, Shorthand and Typewriting. New furniture, Send for circujara, C. RNEK, AM, CE, Prin. Third year as s Business Educator in this city. Fit- teen years a member of the faculty of Eastman Collere. dont author of, the Eastman System of Training, Which received the only Gold Medal awarded for Bust: Dose Education st the World's Fair held in Paris, 1880, ‘San ‘RIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELEMENTARY okey ie mee for Both Sexes. 1511 1st. Pupils adm at 18. “fo THOS W. SIDWELL, Principal epwazn Cc. TOWNSEND, Correct (deep) Breathing Voice Culture, Orstoricaland Dramatic Action, at 1317 3th at, n.w. 5 i iss JULIA B. BALCH, EXPERIENCED IN teaching the English Language to Foreisners,offers er wervices ag ‘leacher to Members of the Pan-Ameri- cap Congress end to Foreign Lagations, 1207 10tha.w Si ie =~ eeianeniemeenicmnmnrinnieintate wi) an) 1S PACES the no SESTITUIR, 2 ot. ow prepared for ex. insiione. Special Lessous for Census Bureau st references, jet i tal BERLITZ_ SCHOO! 223 1L OF LANGUAGES, 14th st. nw, ERM. Branches in New York, boston Brooklyn, Chi inches in New Yor! foston, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Loweville, Fare (France), Borin and Dresden, Germany, eel ORWOOD INSTITUTE, ‘Mans ave. « erruceh 14th Strect circle, 621-6m. Mr. and Mra, WM. D. CABELL, Principals, ‘aud nicht sessions. catalogue free, HENHY C SPENCER, LLB. Principal; SARA A. BPENCER, Vice Principal. e233 LADIES GOODS. SCORDION PLAITING, (FRENCH aD AMER- ica), Knife iting, 2 cents per au i Demorest's Se schitne, @ ~~ 6%, $19.50. 908 Uth st nw. TT! RAB Easter Scrap cha, jetures, Easter Cards. ‘Materials for makiug Payer Flowers Lovely scrap. Pictures, Favors, Marks, Notions. Gold aint, Studies, Wonders for Pees J. JAY GOULD, 421 vth at. etm ISHING THEIR class French st; DIES FINE LACES DONE iyle, White and Satin & Specialty, at reasonable MADAME VALMUNT'S old —— 713 Sim? t BA, Winns cure tor female discusses alee Deacons “*Bood Purifier," cures Malaria; 100 doses $1; sam- aire F, A. BAILEY, Gen Agt, 429 Paw, {BON TS! FRONTS? F Always in order by plain ANTED—LADIES, TRY “ORANGE BLOSSODI,” FRONTS! at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, 332y ¥F et. p.w. (Mrs. Linporter of Hair Fatras nipsareesine Shampootne. {RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ING ESTABLISHMEN’, 1205 New York ave, Flush, Velvet and Evening Dresseu: ANTON ti z vet ani Vening Drea: XN IN AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer aud Maison Yriese, Paris, AON WESCHER'S DEY CLEANING Ei LISHMENT AND DYE WORKS, 066 G ST_N.W. Ladies’ aud Gents' Garments of all kinds cleaned and Dyed without being ripped, Ladies’ Evenin Dresses ity. ‘Thirtysive ye . pipes: Tris fen perines Peco ot NGS Ea UP OR RIPPED, rH urns black . ‘©. FISCHER, alt ¥06 G st. nw. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Coouxe By Gus A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES Cu band end for sale mh31 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ Mescuaxr i AILORING, FALL AND WINTER, "89-90. Our own Importations now received, and you are invited to iwspect at the well-known house a H. D, BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR 1111 Penna. ave. sell ‘ME. RAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED CLAIRVOY- autand Astrologist, the seventh daughter, bora with caul, has wondertul bealing power. Gives names and lucky dates. Don't iy. at nw, 18-6" ‘t tei, to Bee 10, 910 Peer Siactae mak peters nee Cltreonae le genuine a Astrok and Medium in this city, has located per- private parlors at 503 (2th st. nw. vrot, ost ieee ADeD' Ly ay" was bord with yell and wonderful prophei second sig) re’ every len mystery, fn oratolen ted ‘togveier, cai rt; a on pending pensions, divor law suite, —aes. Jove or anything you are in doubt of. Never been nown to fail; succeeded where all others have failed. Sittings, 50c, Hours Y a.m, to 5:30 pum Sundays, Ztospm ms2w WME. THE EVENTS OF ME POU tes ae ean Es centseach, 405 L st M%, DREAMER, THE ONLY Gifted English aud German Astro} Tells all events of life, Office hours, 9 am. to 9 p.m. On Sunday from 10 ain, to 8:30 p.m 410% Yeh nw. m3-im* PRINTERS. L. MoQUEEN, (Buccessor & Wallace), Co ‘BOOK & JOR PHINTER, 1108-1116 E st. nw. LEGAL, MMERCI, AND PROFESSIONAL oO Gairine, be mi? FINE WORK ONLY. m17_ ‘US H. DARBY, BOOK, JOB, NEWSPAPER, ‘Show and it Printing. bkilied workmen; new 3 eed.” Press work for trade. 50s Pe ave i311 De erry material’ improved machin BICYCLES. - CLASS REPAIRING AT REASONABLE Fe cericeae oh Seen br :(renting). Give usa trial, wh1s-. Sates COMBINATION “DABT™ For and Gents. stad gic 601 9th at. nw, ATTORNEYS. sS.? a q NEY, 3.@, ZACHRY, oe a ERED va POE EVE ARE ot. Dw Soe Telephone 1195-2. ‘\AMPBELL CARRINGTON, Ceezic ees! DENTISTRY. SAFETY, j4-3m oe30-Gn_ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Det a.w. Wi a ‘ARE PARSONS, DENTIST, YTH 8T., COR. Baw First clase ‘ NOTARIES PUBLIC. ——_—=_—=p__e eee Es Las an ae ES SSN RN SE (oes tse et nt A SS f] J FN BRERA 8 OU cre INVESTMENT BANKERS, Ben Diewo, Cal SEVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST. WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUB- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAID IN WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. ® of the ‘San Diego is one of the most promising cities “n Jie ¥ Cusox 0. Ww. CAB CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.w. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds ngs, and tin coenritien latent ‘and all securities York, Philadelphia, Boston A special; “pre my ade pecuriti ventra: District ephone eau &e = os im American Beil Telephone Stock bonght and sold. jy18 _—_—_—_—_—_—_—X—_ BOOKS AND STATIONERY Bavws BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, 416 7TH 8ST. N.W. (Front Basement), EASTER CARDS, EASTER NOVELTIES, EASTER BOOKLETS. ‘We have just received snd put on sale today the Snest line of EASTER GOODS to be found in the city. We show all the latest stylesin NOVELTIES, BOOK- LETS and CARDS, Latest Edition of PRAYER BOOKS and HYMNALS. CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS and DEVOTIONAL BOOKS; also s full line of TEACHERS’ KEFE! BIBLES and Bibles of all Kinds, suitable for Sunday ‘school Classea, STATIONERY. ‘Just opened all the newest fancies in Writing Paper Burmese Ivory, Piquet, Nepolean Tints, Aucieut Hand Made, Crown Leghorn. Below we quote a few prices. Compare them and be convinced that we still uphold our reputation of being the cheapest house in the city: Baum's Kes) Irish Linen Paper, 20c. per Ib, “Commercial Note, 11e. per 1b. ‘Real Irish Linen Envelopes, 8c. package. a © “Commercial S Box Paper, worth 12, 9¢, - = © sets “ S * 20c,, 2 for 25a = 8 4 Be, ibe, - “ S5e, 186, 40c., 25. Anda full line of luks, Ink Stands, Pens, Pencils, Erasers, &o.; siso a full line of Legal and Commercial Stationery, In fact, every thing im this line at lowest Prices, BAUM'S BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, _124-3m 416 7TH 8T. NW. BOCES. STATIONERY AND PeaoDicaLs, NOTE PAPER, 150 styles, from 100. per quire up. PAPER BY THE POUND. MOURNING AND WEDDING STATIONERY. ving Card Plate, name. Send name aud address end saniples will be mailed ROBERT F. MILLER, 539 16th st., Corcoran Building. PIANOS AND ORGANS. RAKAUER PIANOS" AEE OF A SUPERIOR tone, touch and en py Poster Ureeu and “Pease” Pianos st Temple of Music, 1200 G st Hi. KUHN, Practical Piano Maker. Prices rea~onabl eaay. ter Lasse Issrecuesta DECKER BROS, WEBER FISCHER ESTEY 1VERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGANS, MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. Old Instruments taken im part payment. Tuning *Pelephone 82 112-3m PIANOS, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F street northwest, NX. Charles st., Baltimore, Md 27 Mam st., ii no chipond, Va. > To Cavncuss Axp Oneasista Magnificent ESTEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo acale of 30 pedal notes, powerful in tone, with many besu- Uful solo effects; suitable for church, Sumiay school, organist or student, Wall be suid at moderate price anudon easy terms, SANDERS & STAYMAN, F street northwest schools and collrwes for taken in exchange, The ouly re can take Serine: of a Greud. 216m PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 514 11th st. nw, A BBR EKER B TON: DU! ie Special attention of “Purchasers” is invited to their shew Artistic Bivlen” fuiabed iu dexigns of HIGH" EsT DECORATIVE Aki, Pianos for rent. « SECOND-HAND PIANOS.—A large assortment, comp! . cid every well-known meke in the country, in thorough repair, will be closed out at ver low figures. Faget INDUCEMENTS Cy ry rites anid whic farranwed v! MONIMLY INSTALMENTS when denred, WM. KNABE & CO, a6 $17 Market Space. MEDICAL, &c. Labs WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF Sr hires WILSOS 110 Park places beteees : N, ce wee! Ue eh eee ae oreo 5 ‘and relia tien Puysician in the se oe os. TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP BILITY Dr. or Band cG, ed: Only genuine Uuhed 1595. Fuyeician an the Oi ian in the City, ai 04st. between 454 and 6x 2. treatment, Consultation strictly confiden- tial, Separate rooms for Ladica, Medicine, €5. Pills, 1. Office slwaysopen. mi 19-6" ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND Ladies’ Pi can be cousulted dail at her residenc P st.n.w. fice hours trom. 9 pm.; with Ladies only. mb3-lm* ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED, with best of medical reference, by applying at #13 Sth st.n.w. mio-1tu* Expert Specialist m thiscity, aud will guarantees cure in all cases of private diseases ol men aud furnish tion and NTRADICTED THAT oldest-establisbed sdvertis- Oi ies” this city. a ¥ consult Dr, BROTHERS, GUS Bat. aw. miciint ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE Mttvoot br bhoTHeuS inte eating ood Will cure any Sone ot Nervous ‘Devility abd. tow of herve power. vigor ~ com, Balcor Female, DOGBet ew, paying Pier, paint Sof Gane OF PHILADELPIA, Sth st, 5.w.—All diseases #uc- it ms of Klec- Chronic Diseases » Oftice hours 6-11. to FIER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DE 1g) ©. 829 N. 16th ot, below Gallowhill st. Philadeiphia. Twenty yearv’ Aiseases ; cures the worst case of Nervous. ee eee Poison- ing, Blotcbes, Eruptions, Piles, ig 2 food OCEAN STEAMERS. Sis okopecnedaen Libro 8.8 co, wre), = Seine BOE et Fulda bat, doe Soca? 2 — ban : let as sa, a | a tou steerage at low rates. Apply WE re 20" A® “OR TENTIO EXPRESS SERVICE, VIA QUEENETOWN. bare fre Rony tert Ss eecagy ‘York to = Louie. with Sleeping ‘Care ‘rime Titavarg a mond, ful. daily, except Beturasye to Ohi nicer %, with Sleeping Csr’ Alt o Racy ol and Cu <3 Fhicwto aaa Cincwwnatl Rapres, 30 pap. Lag tow ioe Cars Harrisbury to St. Louia.” Chicago Le tied pining, Car Gscrisbare” to Lows. Western Express at 7 40 p. Biceying Cars Washington Py * and Mempbie 5 press, 10:00 p.m daily, for Pit and the th through Sieeper to Pittsburg, end Pittebure bic ALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROA For Kave, Cauaudaigua Rochester aud Niagara fells daily, éxcept sunday, B iva, For Erie, Canandaigua aod Rochester daily; for Bat falo nbd Niagara daily except Saturday.10:00 p.m, With Sieepina Car Washington to Rochester. For, Williasajort, Look Haven and .. - except Sup For Wiliam aor daily. 380 FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW Z 7:20, 9:00, 12:00'and 11:40 am. 2.10, 3:1 10:00 and 11-2 & Gvuble ferringe across New York City. or Asians Mo City, 110 eu. week days 11:20pm aly For baltimore, 6:35, 7:20, 8:10, 8:00, 9:40, 10-50, 12 00 aud” 2 mi AES. 210 SS 7 n yt sunds apolis, 7 20, 9-00 a.m. 12-05and 4:20 except Sunday, Bundssa ¥vo eam, dol Dw AANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAaILe WAY AND ALPSANUKIA WashiNaium na ong : =e a > ARCH 2 1890, For Alexandria, 4:0, 6:35, 7-45, 8-40, + >a Accouauedation for Quant b.m. week days, 7 450m. For Kichmoud aud the south, 4:10, 10:57 amend ¢:19 pa. daily." Accommodation 4.50 piu week ve. ‘Trains leave Alexandria for Washi: 6.05, 74 00, 3015.11.07 aa $23: 33 40S, 9:20 and 10202 pm. Tickets and information st the Ber of 131 northeast; Ste etats iomaeee tele de Lows » ty destination few bo! Peas CHAS. PUGH, . kK. WOOD, General Manager, mh] Gein. Pua Ayent. [> ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD CO Schedule in effect MAKCH 2, 18B0, 5:30em.—bast Tennessee Mail, daly for Warren. fen, Gordousvilie, Conpienneorie, Lyochburg and tious between Alexandria sud Lyvch! Hoanok: AUauts, Bristol, Kuoxvilie, Chattanooga and Memphis, Pullman Sleeper Washington to Kome, Ga, 21-24 e.m.—Fast Mail daily for Cul Jottesville, Stations Chi 0 | hive we | Charlottesville, Staunto: © ‘Route, Lynchburg, Kocky Mount, Danville and statiove be tween Lyuchb: Danville, Greensboro’, Kaieigly Hiner coupons, Colamtils” Aucusta,” atlanta Birmingism, Montwomery, New Orleans, Texas Caluornia, Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlante sud Pullman Sleepers Atlanta ew Orieans. Pull- man Sleeper Danville to Columbia and Augusta, Pull- au Sleepers Washingtou to Cinciaueli via Cond ute, 2:30 p.m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Manassa, Strasburg aud intermediste stauona’ 5:30 p.tu.—Daily vis Lynchburs, Bristol and Chate tanooka Fulituan Vestibule Sleepers Washington Memphis, connecting then: mts tm. —Western & ce forall Arkansas press daily for Mansasea, ay le, Cincipuati, Pullmay Vestibule. train ‘Washington to Cineinusd with « Pullen sleeper for Louisville. utberh Express daly tor Lypchtorg, wich, Asheville, Charlotte, Colunbia, Moutrumer, w Uriesus, Texas Pullman Vestibule Car Washington to Jew Urieans via Atianta and Moutgowery. Pulluosn Sleeper Washinwton to Birmingham, Ale., vie AUauta, Aud Georgia Paciic railway, and Pullman Sleeper Washington to Ashevaiil d Hot Sprimcs, N.C. vie Salisbury. Also Washington to Auguste vis Danville aud U lotte. 4 Washington and Ohio division leave Waah= we. oT except Sunday and 4.45 p.m. daily, arrive Kound Hill 11°30 a.m. and 7-20 pom ; Teturiing leave hound Hill 6-00 a m, daily and 12-20 pan. daily ekeeyt Sunday, arriving Washinton 8.30 5 am. and 3 from the south vis Charl Dav- Lynebbury arrive in Washington 7-08 a: 10 ; vis East Leu ol. ‘sad 0 ‘Chess- om ‘Lickets sleeping.car reservation and tnformation furnebe Eines checked at office, 1300 pas yivauia ave, andet Tusscuger sta ‘Peuusy’ railroad, Oth and I sts. — aia mbt Ja». L, TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent, Bacrmonr Axo Ouro Ranzoan Schedule tn efect Deceuber Ju, 1SBY. tol Truly station corner of New pm for ‘statiols on the Metropolitan Branch, t6:4i $10-30 em. 61:10 pau. for principal steticnsObiye 710:30am., 4:80 and 15-30 p.m. Stations, 17:00pm, a. ‘Church train leaves Washington on Sunday st 1.10 p.ls, stopping stall statins ob Metropultas For Fre omg ey 40, 111 Vem, TSG, Teo A Sundays, 1:10 p.m Mor Hascestown, 111-20 .m, and t5:39 p.m. ‘Treiusarrive from Chicago daily 1) 40 6m, a 4.05 p-m.,, from Ciuciunet apd St Louls daily’ 3 a.m. and 1.50 p.m.; from Fitteburg 7.10 am, Gov P-mu. daily. 3 YORE AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. | ton, Newark and b oF New York, nu, Newarl ipabeth rey, 359 430%, 18:04, by 20, 913 “00 aan, *i0:s0 p.m. Butlet parlor care on all Bigeping car'on the 10:30 Bin, open at ¥ AN p.m. For Puiladelplua, Newark, W’ 94:00, 15200, “9:20, “02 UU wan, “2S HU, °7 dt and *10:30 p.m. For intermediate adelplia, 19:00 aud §7 20 a.m... "1 ‘Trains’ leave New, Lork for Waslington, 8 111-00 am, WO, 32, *S:00 pam wud “22d. bt. rains leave Philadelphis for Washington 4:4@ 1S, *22:10 @.1m., 12250, “4:40, “6.00, "7.40 p.m ty "4:00 Bm avd “15.00 me bu Thscept eer. Py. ~ ‘Kaye calied for and ol Sdences by Union Truuster Co. on orders lett at Uoke® Oftces, 619 and 1351 Fa ave. aud at De put, 4.1 0} Has. OSC 430° “Gen. Manager. Gen. Poo het, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. [POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION CUMPANY. For Baitimore and River Landings Steamer SUR, Capt. Geogleyan, ioaves Stephenson's wharl evert Sunday at 4 v'ciock pun For further miormetion apply to STEPHENSON & BRO., mh8-6m peventh Mreet Wharf WO NOKFOLK AND FORT MONKOE, DHE POPULAR ROUTE. THE OLD FAVOKIIE 5 12AMPk GrORGE LEARY, SPLED). Bark. COMPUBT4BLE. Appoiwtwents first-class, Table upexcelied State Tove large, comfortable and Leated b, eum Polite and attentive officers. Thuruueh discipline. " From iniensee MUNDAY, WeUNESDAE end FRIDALS at 5 p.m. ‘he only wteamer iuudine at Boston wharf, Ni the ouly Line baviug exclusive connection with sin POSTON AND THOviDIN b ot LAME. Commencing MAKCH 1, Lsvu, the fare w Norfelig and Vid Poimt will be as folio . FIRST-CLASS. e2. BOUND TRIP. eh SECOND-CLA\ 4So1 ‘- ni h ? ‘nusylvania ud Knox's Ex} remy Sete aint pon Vate Femi LCI Supt. and Gen, Agt Tickets and roue at ave ; Hawley's, 10th aud who will check Lagkace deuces. N ORFOLK, FORT MONROE AND TES South. —Pare +. M0 alos after MUNDAY, Nom vember 18, 1b3t Los of the Lake, having Deen repaired and’ bewi; iuriimived, will jeave Sixte street wharf, terminus 7tu and th street cars, etd un, Tuesday, Thursday and ve Clyde's Whart, ik, state areight call at Wharf or iekepboue Call v4. and U, Ticket Offices, 619 and 1551 Pa. ave., and bere Expos, JRLARD anu ehasvandy Gus ING COMPA: AMER W.W. CORCORAN, Capt. L. a — by whart deily unde: jount Vernon, ing Weshington abvut RAN, ving at 10 61. at ‘are, round trip, #1, mansion, adit admtasion to ground ic AN DLN ron re TUEMDA - ot a. WI ERAT Cabaret ik i ckDAL p AS apd SUNDA “ ‘es farses Nowwins and n, Md. Connects wiih Baud O. Shepherds. see schedule, JOMA BF, CW. KIDLLY, aiauacer. 1736 Ii 4 Pooruerd st kW, corte