Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1890, Page 7

FP GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. ys OW. + BAKER & C0.’S Breakfast Cocoa ae pecans No Chemicals are used in its preparation It has more Cram three times the strength of Cocoe mixed with Stareh, Anowrvut or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, coming less thin one cent a cup. It ie deliewus, nourishing, strengthening, Ea- SILT DIGRSTED, and admirably adapted W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. (Scented and Unscented) OF ALL DRUGGISTS. ON A WEAK STOMACH. SFCcUREs A BEECHAM’S PILLS 2scts. a Box Sold by Grocers everywhere. Pears’ Soa BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. ACT LIK MAGIO OF ALL DRuCCISTS. Cincinnatt, Oct. 10th, 1888, Wolf & Randolph, Phila.—Gentlemen:—I used Acme Blacking about a year ago but became dissat tsted and quit. Twomonths ago I meta friend whose shoes were strikingly handsome, and asked him “What kind of blacking are you using?” “Wolf's 4ome Blacking,” he repliel. Had you ever an trouble with it on account of its coating on the “Notaparticle! Wace I tought the fret bot hrey years ago I carefully read directions and them.” Directiona® I never thought of that.” 2 bought @ bottle right then and there, took the wrap= per of the neck of bottle, followed those directions and admit, “What @ Fool Iwas.” Acme ts all you claim frit. © * © © © ‘The best Blacking for Men, Women and Children. } OR Bucaxeast, LUNCH, DINNER AND ALL TIMES. i il iL IL a A AA AA AAA aa T T ERE THE HEALTHIEST AND THE BEST. PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889: 3 GRAND PRIZES. 5 GOLD MEDALS. ONCE USED, NEVER WITHOUT IT. ASK FOR YELLOW WRAPPER. 40 CENTS—A POUND—40 CENTS. BRANCH HOUSE, UNION SQUARE, NEW YORE. JAS. L. BARBOUR & BONS, Whelesale Agents for the District of Columbia, 719 New anv szasonaBie Goons. 719 EG DAVIS, 719 Market Spaca | DRAPERY NETS.—In this department we are show- | fw several new effects in 45-iuch Goods, striped aud fivured, at 95e., #1, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 to 82.60. 48- iuch La Tosea Nets, Sivured and striped, @1.25 and $1.50. 45-inch Point de Esprit Nets, 88c., $1.10, $1.35. CHANTILLY FLOUNCINGS.—45-inch Flouncing, 84; reduced to $3. $1.50: reduced to $1.25. 63-iuch ditto. 85, reduced to $2.75. $483; reduced to 8L.83. + Feduced to $1.38, TRIMMINGS.—All the leading novelties of the sea- fon in Suk and Jet Vandykes, also Colored and Persian efects, Crochet Trimmings iu all widths; Gold, Silver G Metal Vankykes in great variety; all widths im Biack Fringes, Vlain, Fancy, Knotted and Vandykea, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.—Nizht Gowns—Mother Hubbard, tucked yoke, cambrie rufile, 6ue., epecial . Ditte, fecd muslin, V-shaped yoke, cambnic Sve. Datto, Mother Hubbard, five rows of in- serting and tucks ip yose, #1. Skirts—Good muslin, cambric ruftle and tucks, 55¢. Ditto, plain tucked, | Wve. Ditto, muslin, with deep cambric ruffle aud ‘Torchou lace, #1. Drawers—Good muslin, hem aud much tucks, 2c, Ditto, extra goud muslin and ter tucks, 50e. Corset Covers—In good cambric, & high necks 25, Litto, low square neck, plain, Alot of odd sizes in Cotton Chemises will be closed Out at evs RIBBONS —The new Grosgrain Ribbon, with wide Ss sli the newest shades for dress tri Bungs. Black Groswraim, with gauze stripes, the newest style ivr bunuet triuuning. inch Black Grosgrain Sask Kibbou, $1.15. 1z-imeh ditto, $1.38, special BUCKLES —Al the newest designs in Buckles and Clasps, Gilt, Oxidized, Silver, Pearl and Jet. Also the new Metal Melt, with Cissp, in Oxidized, Gilt aud Silver. EG. DAVIS, 71Y Market Space, corner 8th st. ~ Why je it that GUASTY, at 1510-12 7th st mw. is called ‘ine Pusher? Excause he has pusied himself right inte @ Live busl- ess by selling Cheap ior Cash. Why sit tha: people wu truw Georgetown, Navy Yard and Last of the Capitol to Grasty’s, 1510-12 7th st now.? Because they can save money on Furniture, Ching Lamps, Tin, ec. ‘Why is it that Grasty buysso many Tes and Dinner Setar Because he sells 56-piece Fancy Tea Set 62.98 and 100-piece Dinuer Set $7.98. Why is it that orasiy—iue Pusher—underselis the vt vases? Because his renis are much less and he sells everything fur CA>H—Solid Ualg suiies $17.95. ‘Why weit that some of the werchante say that Grasty 2 blower? Because they feel chilly when some of their old cus- Wouers tell them Wuat they have seen at Graaty's, Why is st that Grasty seiisa Parlor Suite for @27,50 tor which other Louses get §35? Becvase ue bas no bad debts of iustallmentsand every- dy pays the same. Why is it that 1 Le Pusiier’s business is growing Tinie, while old houses ery culties Be?e ee Deca eat gEivwer and Blows the uiusical tune— ‘heap tor Kas! Why is it (bat some oul statements made By ine Pusher, tee Bae ~ aaa a june they bave not been tw see, ‘Wig te ip that Guasty pays The Star for printing his ms BY. Why me it that Gresty selle Tumblers yo 1k that Gras wniad BectSyrige tet 6 Nice for 13e. atime 2 Lovage it Jo Prices for Cash, bee pe - Grasty bought so much Matting and Because be blows and pushes along the line Cheap = Cah ad that will eo — - SoAvet MARE Sup thing yourself give “the reason *eby” to your trleuds - he me, send Furniture, China, Tin, &c. eae THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. CITY AND DISTRICT. 7 A wealthy London merchant gives the secret of his business success as follows: “I ways feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I have a strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the households from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Taz Evento Star, It is read by everybody m Washington. TEN HOURS LABOR ENOUGH. That is What the Journeymen Bakers Think, THRIR MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT—STARTLING STATEMENTS OF SPEAKERS AS TO LONG HOURS OF LABOR AMID UNWHOLESOME SURROUND- INGS—THE RESOLUTIONS. There seems to be a war brewing between the journeymen bakers and their bosses, and though there is no strong probability of the strife leading toa bread famine in this city, Yet the surface indications are that there will be some lively skirmishing between employers and employes. The fight ison the ground of the number of hours constituting a day of labor, The journeymen claim that ten hours should be enough for any of them to work, ex- cept on such days as Friday and Saturday, when the shops are getting ready for the Sun- day trade. Saturday night # mass meeting was held at Edel’s hall, under the auspices of bakers assembly 2389, K. of L., and attended by the members of several other trade organiza- tions, such as the plate printers, the wagon drivers and others, The meeting was within the sanction and_the protection of the general assembly of the District, so that the movement has assumed the proportions of a general blow at the twelve-hour system as far as it is in yogue in this city. The first object of the meeting was to start a public sentiment in favor of the journeymen bakers and their complaint and to sound a note of warning to the line of the trade organizations. It was but one of the demonstrations of the strength and unity of the general movement of labor. MANIFESTO OF THE BOSS BAKERS. The meeting was called by means of adver- tisements and a lot of smail dodgers, which served as a call to arms and also to bring out a manifesto of the “‘boss bakers” as to what they demanded and expected of their men. An enterprising journeyman had made a copy of this document, which he brought to the meet- ing as a basis of action. It is a virtual declara- tion of independence against the assembly of journeymen, stipulating. first, that no change will be made in the hours of labor or the pres- ent wage scale; second, the reservation on the | ak of the boss to discharge and hire whoever ie pleased; third, the intolerance of any ‘‘out- side interference,” which is not to be recog- nized; fourth, the treatment of every work- man as an individual and the settlement of all grievances between the employer and his men, this being a direct stroke at the union, which assumes that it has the right to act as arbi- trator in all such cases; the fifth and sixth arti- cles of the rules are unimportant, and are fol- lowed by the “obligation” that the journeymen must sign an agreement to the regulations thus set forth in order to retain his place. The document was issued “by order of the baker's association, countersigned by R. W. Blair.” The appearance of this document acted mnch after the style of a red rag before a bull; it in- flamed the journeymen to a still higher pitch of enthusiasm for their cause, and they are now determined to force an issue with the bosses, | although no such action was taken last night. Farther meetings will be held, at which the advisability of taking a stand against the bosses will be seriously and calmly considered, “TEN HOURS A DAY AND JUSTICE TO ALL.” The rain Saturday night did not prevent the enthusiasts from making a street display, marching from their assembly hal), at the cor- ner of the avenue and 424 street, to the hall on E street, headed by a band of music. There were fully three hundred men in line and they, with the few stragglers who had already come, filled the hall to overflowing. Shortly after 8 o'clock Master Workman M. F. Hobbs ‘of Dis- trict assembly 66 opened the meeting by stand- ing on the platform and calling for order. It did not need his opening words to show the uninitiated spectator, if any such existed, that the meeting was to obtain better conditions for workingmen, this fact being broadly emblaz- oned on a transparency that announced, on one side, that ‘Ihe laborer is worthy of his hire, and don’t you forget it!” Another told the assembly that the sentiment of the bearer was “Ten hours a day and justice to all.” COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS, After the chairman had obtamed order he appointed the following committee on resolu- tions: Messrs. Thos. Denham, Wm. Sickles, Thos, Potter, John Foley, John T. Doyle, Geo. Cissell, E. W. Oyster, Henry Ireland, Rani Bowen and John Gates. They retired and be- gan to wrestle with the problem of devising a series of resolutions adequate to the occasion, aud Chairman Hobbs announced that the meet- ing was held in the interests of the Bakers’ as- sembly, and was also a large grievance commit- tee. He did uot think that the community woald require the journeymen bakers to work more than ten hours a day, if it realig under- stood their terrible condition, but if it was nec- essary for the pubiic good, and there were no unemployed bakers, the yourneymen would be willing to work extra hours in order to supply the community with bread, THE FIRST SPEAKER, He then introduced as the first speaker Mr. August Delabar of New York, secretary of the Bakers’ national union, who, as an aitator in the ranks of journeyman bakers and one of them himself. showed a familiarity with the subject of the grievances of that c to some surprising facts in conuection with the matter. He was evidently a native German who had acqnired only a bird's-eye view of the English language, so that he had a somewhat sketchy vocabulary with a fairly good pronun- ciation, which led him into some statements that he did not intend to make, owing to his lack of familiarity with idioms of the tongue, He surveyed the audience with some emo- tion and exclaimed that he felt sure that the meeting signified that the public in general is willing to take some interest in the grievan of the journeymen. Few who get their nice fresh rolls and bread in the early morning think at all of the poor journeyman who has been working all night beneath the ground in an atmosphere that most folks would consider deadly in order that the hungry ones might not lack for fresh food. Little has been known of the condition of the bread baker by the public. It has always been a mysterious sub- ject, few thought of him at all, butif they had imvestigated they would have found a state of things that they would have thought almost in- credible Meu laboring from SIXTEEN TO EIGHTEEN HOURS EVERY NIGHT, in small cellars, where the dampness was only equaled by the other inconveniences, such as the gas and the steam heat from the ovens, surroundings that were exhausting in the ex: treme. And not only this, but the bosses would not hire any workmen who had families and forced them to sleep and eat on the prem- ises. The apartments given to them were scarcely fit for human beings, and the food that was given to them was of @ horrible de- scription. The average wages were $6. week. a part of which went back into the pocket of the employer for board and lodging, ‘This was the state of things about five years ago, when there was no organization among the journey- men, but since then they e formed a union and now their condition is somewhat better, ‘The average wages are $11 a week, and there are now over 60 per cent of them married, whereas before hardly 15 per cent were in that condition, The moral standing of the class has been wonderfully improved, and now the jour- neyman baker is respected and has learned to respect others. But there is still A GREAT DEAL TO accomPLIsH. The condition of the journeyman is by no means what it should be, and he had come to Washington to do what he could to aid the bakers of this city in obtaining fair play. He took the copy of the boss bakers’ rules and considered each of them in a rather caustic style, to the delight of the main body of the audience and the disgust of a single indivi- dual in the rear of the hail, who was evidently out of harmony with the objects of the meet- ing. He did not receive any encouragement in bis demonstrations of disapproval, for he was hustled out of the hall in short order. ‘The second clause in the rules, relative to the liberty of the boss to employ anybody he likes, brought from the eran allusion to scab labor which elicited from the assemblage a whirlwind of applause. OTHER SPEECHES, Mr. Delabar was followed by Mr. August Do- nath, who drew a touching picture of the con- dition of the bakers and made a strong for their aid. He thought that ten pede tos enough for man to work, especially in such those of the bakers, and pre- ‘Mr. Paul Bowen was greeted with plause before he opened his lips to speak, ead ii 83 that led | was some time before he could find an opportu- nity to begin his short address. He said that when the work of organizing the bakers union in this city was undertaken those people were found to in a deplorable state, and it had been a hard job to get anything like order out of the chaos that was the result of years of oj ression. While in this position nothing could [paena het sow Sie bakes Gore men, fully aware of their rights, and determined to de- mand and enfore them. They had managed to obtain areduction in their working day from fourteen to twelve hours, and they were now in a position to ask for what they should have, ten hours. The labor cause, he added, has made such progress in the country, and has been rewarded with such signal success every- where that it is not futile to hope that the pres- ent movement will be a victorious one. Mr. George W. Spier, who is well-known as the orignator of the eight-hour pm, a small tin badge in the form of the figure 8, which was to be seen on nearly every lapel in the hall, made a short, rousing speech in favor of short hours for the laboring classes and predicted victory for the cause. He was followed by Mr. Ralph Beaumont of the legislative committee of the general as- sembly and Mr. A, M. Dewey. THE RESOLUTION The committee on resolutions then reported & document which was adopted without oppo- sition. It recited that whereas the journey- men bakers of Washington have reduced their hours of toil from one hundred to seventy-five @ week, secured an increase of wages and freed themselves from shop tyranny, yet their work of twelve hours a day and fifteen on Saturday is still excessive and too much for human en- durance and far more than is the case in other employments, and since a further reduction can be granted to them without injury to their employers or to the public it was resolved on the part of labor organizations and the public present at the meeting to give a cordial in- dorsement to tne movement of the journeymen bakers in favor of a reduction of the hours of labor from twelve to ten a day and twelve on Saturday, ‘Ihe meeting then adjourned at about 10:30. See nen AN EX-SENATOR’S SORRY STATE. Mr. Jones of Florida Sald to be Lead- ing the Life of a Tramp. A Detroit special to the Philadelphia Press says: An effort will be made this week to have ex-Senator Jones of Florida sent to the Kala- mazoo insane asylum. There is fear that he may do himself or some one else injury unless he is placed under restraint, Senator Jones has been in Detroit five years, He went there first on the invitation of several prominent citizens and almost immediately fell in love | with Miss Chlotilde Palms, the spinster | daughter of Michigan's wealthiest citizen. Miss Palms is a devout Catholic and when she | refused to accept the attentions that the | Florida Senator desired to lavish upon her he | \ appealed to the charch dignitaries for assist ance, though without avail, His suit was a, failure from the start, but Senator Jones never wavered in his devotion, but spent his days in| writing verses to his beloved, while his nights | were given up to promenading in front of Miss Palms’ home, until he became to her «| source of terror and the authorities were in- | yoked to put an end tu the nuisance, Mr. | Jones’ friends undertook to reason with him | and he gave up his nightly vigils, though he | continued sending notes and floral tributes to the object of his affection, The story of Senator Jones’ poverty has been frequently told, After the expiration of his term as senator he became penniless and was | turned ont of one hotel after another until he literally had nowhere to lay his head, It was | then that Post Office Inspector O'Neill pro- | vided him with food and lodgings. Jones lived with Mr, O'Neill for two years, A change | of circumstances led Mr. ONeill to abandon | housekeeping and Senator Jones again found himself out in the street and for months he has | slept in hotel lobbies, in hallways or anywiere else that afforded shelter. His feeding place has been the free lunch counte Occasionally Hon. Don M. Dickinson or some | other large hearted citizen, whose pity has been touched by Jones’ sad case, has provided him with funds, but invariably the money has | gone to satisfy the ex-senator’s growing appe- tite for stimulants until even these friends have | closed their ears to his appeals, | Mr. Jones begins to realize that his mind is! disexsed, though he has periods of his old-time | brightness and intellectual vigor, when he con- verses intelligently upon ali subjects except that of women. Ouce let women be mentioned and he flies off into a rage, denouncing his enemies who are keeping him from his “true Catholic wife.” The object of bis insane love | is now in Europe, the wife of a Detroit phy- sician, but Jones persists in believing that she | is in Detroit, held a prisoner in her own home to prevent her marrying him, He bearsat such times every appearance of a madly insane man | and his old friends fear that in ong of these at- | tacks of violence he may do some Person harm, | ‘To guard against such a contingency a commis- | sion will be appointed this week to inquire into | his case and the evidence showing his mental ailment is so overwhelming that he will be no | doubt committed to the asylum. Senator Jones knows that such a movement is afoot and declares that he will never be im- prisoned alive, THE WOLF AT THE DOOR. | ae | | Terrible Condition of the Miners Around Shamokin. The situation among the idle miners of Sha- mokin and ¢icinity is now assuming a crisis, After being idle three months many of them are actually starving, with no shoes to wear and hardly enough clothes to cover their bodies, while whole families are without even a fire to keep them warm. As the ist of April approaches they fully | realize that they must either vacate their pres- ent homes or pay their rent. These are only « few of the hardships to which the miners and their families are now subjected. During the first few months of idleness the merchante of | the town gave their customers whatever they | Wanted on credit, but as the number who asked grew larger many of the merchants became bankrupt, while others were obliged to refuse their customers anything on credit, They then applied to the poor directors for relief, but the money obtained from -that source is not sufti- cient to keep them from starving. Tales of suffering and hardship have been pouring in until the sympathy of the people | was aroused. The women of the town held a public meeting and appointed committees to | solicit aid, and established @ relief station, | The committee has done good work and the citizens have responded liberally. ‘The scenes at the relief stations are indescribable. Women in tattered garments come many miles and ask for shoes, stockings and other wearing | 5 apparel, besides something toeat. Children in their bare feet can be seen standing on the out- side waiting for their turn to tell their story of woe, and little girls can be seen every market ay going along the market piace picking up what vegetables may have fallen from the farmers’ wagons, The | aed of Shamokin have donated lib- erally, but the number of applications for re- lief is larger than the supply. Last night there was not ascrap of food left in the sta- tion, and it now looks as it the relief commit- tee will be unable to feed all who apply for food unless they get assistance from outside. — Chicago’s Crop of Suicides. Four inquests were held on suicides in the coroner's office in Chicago yesterday. They were Wm. Wisner, a laborer, who took poison; Wm, 8. Barber, an express messenger, who shot himself in the head while despondent over the loss of an express package; Patrick Mc- Nichols, a horse shoer, who shot himself, and Mrs, Gotham, who shot herself in the head yes- terday while despondent, ————— High Water at Pittsburg. The Monongahela river touched the highest notch of the present flood at Pittsburg at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the marks measured 24 feet even. The Allegheny river reached the same point ashort time later and is still rising. River men, however, do not an- ticipate a much higher stage, asithas grown quite cold, and the reports from the head waters show the rivers to be stationary. So far no serious damage has been done; most of the boate along the wharf had steam up today and were ready in case of Sanne A lar portion of the lower part of Allegheny, the south side and the west end, are partially sub- merged. Traffic has been ‘entirely suspended on the Pittsburg and Western railroad, the tracks being covered for a distance of 6 miles. oo Ballot Box Wood in a Dime Museum. Wood, the Ohio ballot-box letter forger, has hired himself out to a dime museum and will exhibit himself on the stage in conjunction with life-size wax figures of the persons en gaged in the investigation of the { here. ‘The representations include Gov. \pbell, ex-Gov. Foraker, ex-Mayor Amory Smith, Gen, Grosvenor, Murat Halstead, Charles Kartz, Senator Congressman Butterworth and others. ‘ ———e-+____ The North Dakota loan agents have triumphed over Gov. Miller in their fight —_ the bill allowing two years instead a redemption of mortgaged prop- | sisted of nine cars, the one .contaiuing the | of her son, bath, We stole away,” said the younger Mrs, SANDERS & STAYMAN, | Harrison, ve were determined to see no 34 F street northwest. this exhibit. We were much pleased with it.” | KER FER sw The next stopping place of the party is Atlanta. 5, 1 E Er FE From there they will go to Asheville, N. C. x Hs oe ‘They will reach Atlanta today, sys £ HE Ee F F - LETTER FROM MR. CLEVELAND. EDUCATIONAL. D.C, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1890 BOOKS AND STATIONERY|___- RATLROADS. ===" The Ex-President’s Reply to a Mock IN WASHINGTON. _ Nomination by College Students. WANTED PUPILS TX) STEX * ‘¥: $10 for course; truction. Address The students of the Ohio state university! jog i~* 7a held democratic national mock convention ¥ ESSONS IN DRA’ AND PAINTING—OIL and nominated Hon. Grover Oleveland and Tehri ty PRO! £ Ry Gov. James E. Campbell for President and Vice President respectively. The nominees were informed through a committee of the conven- tion's action, The following reply has been received from Mr. Cleveland: “I received the dispatch signed by you and others with pleasure as an evidence of friend- ship and kindness, which caused me gratifica- tion, but I know that you will not fail to under- stand me when Isay that I am sure that there are questions and topics which press upon the minds of our people the solution and treat- conse) ment of which are of vastly greater importance | FLYNN, AM, than the political fortunes of any man. I do | °~- hope thatthe students of the university of Ohio will appreciate this fact and will see their fall messure of political duty in Inboring to enforce the doctrines of true democracy and in retrieving the people from the delusions which beset them to their undoing.” gimmie diate elos 2th st. DIARGUERITE SAXTON, ACTRESS, TEACHER of Dramatic Elocution’and Acting. — Special Coaching in Popular Recitations. Will Direct Ama- teur Performances. 1102 New York ave.n.w. m22- ‘OOD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 407 E. CAP. ST. Census and Civil Service Examinations, Indorsed by those in attendance. New methods; easy terme: rapid Send for circular or call bet Band Pps m19-te ION IN SHORTHAND AND TYPE- clans or individual. Pupils prepared for GB WAGGENLR, 1449 Boundary st, n. CENSUS AND CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIO: E Complete information, Successful preparatio ears in preparing applicants, SW. ry Tuatitute, aw, cor, Sthiond K sts m m* ISS SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, VOCAL CUL- fare, Theory and Anaiysis of Music: pavil of Mr. yman Wheeler, Boston, Mass., also of N.E. C tory. 1127 10th st. nw, AILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASH- Wineton Branch 1205 F st. n.w.—Gaillard’s Original lethod (publisher D. Appleton, N.¥.) simplified, scientific, educational." The only one decorated by French Miuister of Public Instruction, —-mh12-1m GEN. CROOK’S FUNERAL J E. SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO,ORGAN AND. o Singing st Sight; particular attention to besin- per, as well as those further advanced; German oF The Warrior to be Laid Away at Oak- land Today. The body of the late Gen. George Crook, in the full dress uniform of his rank as major general of the United States army, lay in state in the parlors of the Grand Pacific hotel at Chicago Saturday. The casket was covered with purple broad cloth and on it lay the sword and insignia of*rank. The remains were watched over bya military guard of honor. In Envlish method taught, $22-n&n-2m* SHORTHAND—& NEW ERAINTHEART. ACME ‘734 12th nw. rapidity, legibility unprecedented. Sessions and Pst. F. J. MULVEY, Principal. f18-5w vanced course of Piano, Organ, Violin, &c, EB HART, Phonoxraphy taught in sixteen easy lessons. Pro- ficiency in from two to three months. Simplicity, eveniue: Typewriting taugut free. Call or wend for niet HEAD SCHOOL ACME PHONUGKAPHY, CoLeMBra CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 013 PA. ave. Thorough instructions. | Primary and ad- Principal, late of New Eng. Conservatory, Bostou.* CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, the afternoon the parlors were thrown open | a1, Gov! Zemplar Hall, 4% st. and Pa: ave and a large number of friends of the de-| Freeadvantages. O. B. BULLARD, Director. ceased viewed the face of the dead general, which retains a wonderfully lifelike appearance. During the morning it seemed as though the entire city endeavored to obtain a last look at the face of the dead general. The parlors and halls were impassable when the Rev. Dr. McPherson delivered the opening prayer. A quartette from the Second Presbyterian church choir sang at the close of the prayer and were followed by Dr. Thomas, who spoke brief but comforting remarks, Professor Swing then read a most eloquent tribute to the dead. After the quartette had sang. Dr. McPherson spoke eloquently and at length and again offered prayer, Dr, Clinton Locke closing the services with benediction, After Mrs. Crook kad taken a last look at the dead the casket was taken from the room, fol- lowed by the members of the Loyal Legio: while the choir sang “Rest for the Weary Mrs. Crook and Mrs, Reade were then driven uietly to the Baltimore and Ohio depot. While the funeral procession was passing the streets were crowded the entire distance, The following order was observed: Battalion of police, D battery artillery, Ulinois national guard. first regiment band and drum corps, first regiment infantry Ilinois national guard, pall bearers and distinguished guests in car- riages, catafalque guarded by six non-com- missioned officers, second regiment band, sec- ond regiment infantry, fourth regiment band, fourth regiment infuutry, Loyal Legion, vet- eran fife and drum corps, Grand Army of tho Republic, The Baltimore and Ohio train on which the funeral party left at 8 o'clock con- COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMEKCE, 23 La. ave., opposite city post office. Six thorough Courses: Business, English, Account- ancy, ‘Telegrapby, Shorthand aud Typewriting, New building and new furniture. Send for circulara C.K. URNER, A.M, CE, Prin, Third year aa «| Buriness Fduchtor ih tts tty. Fit teen years a member of the faculty of Eastman College. Jomt author of the Eastman System of Trainin which received the only Gold Medal awarded for Bust: ness Education at the World's Fair held in Paris, 1889 PRENDS *T SCHOOL—AN ELEM and Hich School for Both Sexes. 1811 1st. Pupils admitted at aby time. THOS, W. SIDWELL, Principal F_PWARd C. TOWNSEND, 4 ‘Teacher of Elocution, Correct (deep) Breathing Voicw Culture, Oratorical and Dramatic Action, at 1317 1:ith st, n.w 19 Mis Jt 2 BALCH, EXPERIENCED IN PUB teaching the English Lansuase to Foreizucrsoffers | her services as leacher to Members of the Pan-Ameri- can Congressand to Foreign Lewatious, 1207 10thn.w ot TARY ALCH'S CIVIL SE 10th st. mw —Pup vICe INSTILUTE. prepared for all ex: . Special Lessons for Census Bureau references, dat SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, $10.4 TERM TRIAL LESSONS £ Branches in New York, Sostan, Brooklyn, Chicago, | ranches in New York, Boston, Brooklyn, Chicag: Philudeiphia, Lowsville, Furie (France), Berlin and | Dresdeu, Germany. veld "pee BeRwirz § RWOOD INSTITUTE, 1407 Mass ave. (Highland Terrace), 14th Street Circle. @21-6m, Mr. and Mra, WM. D. CABELL, Principals, SSPENCERIAN BUSINESS Corner 7th aud D ats, n.w. School of Busiuess and Counting House Training, Sehool of Practical English, School of Shorthand and Typewriting. School of Telexraphy and Electrical Science, School of - pencerian Penmanship, School of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Day and uixht sessions for illustrated catalogue free. SPENCE: LL.B, Principal; SARA A. cS casket being in the rear of the mail car, The special Pullman devoted to Mra, Crook and the escort was heavily draped in black, looped with narrow bands of white, Among the many noted men sent were ex-President R. B. Hayes and ex-Goy, Charles Foster of Ohig. A MORMON MURDER TRIAL, A Double Assassination Which Took Piace in 1858, INVESTME San 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. BANKERS, Last week a Mormon murder trial was in progress in Provo, Utah, George Washington Hancock, a prominent Mormon, killed Henry Jones, Young Jones lived with his mother in Payson. In 1858 he and others became dissat- istied with the Mormon eburch and concluded ee bp ee cae ae to leave the country. To do this they intended | NO. W. COMSON. JNO. W. MACARTNE to steal horses with which to get away. J ‘Member .X. Stuck Ex, Jones was regarded as the leader and on the night set for the escape he was captured by Hancock and his confederates a few miles from town, While bringing Jones back from Fay- | son he was murdered and left in the middle of the road. It was proven that Hancock had | charge of the affair and according to testimony | of one eye-witness, he shot the dying man while he lay on the ground. Mrs. Jones lived ina dug out just beyond the limits of Payson, Hancock, with four other men, went to the hut on the night of the kill- ing. They demanded of her the whereabouts } When she refused to give the in- | cities of the 17 CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVFK BUILDING, 1419 F 5T. Xow. Fankers and Dealers in Governmeus Bondy | Deposits. Fxchange. Loans. Collections. | Tajlroad stocks and Bonds, aud all securities listed | on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston | and Baltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of insctuent securities, District Fonds aud all Local bailroad, Gus, Insurance aud Lel- ephone Stock dealt in. American Bell Telephone Stock bonght and sold. jy18 _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. SOK MAKAUER PIANOS” AKE OF A SUPERIOR tone, touch aud durabiity, Burdett Orans and “Pease” Pivnos at Temple of Music, 1209 G st H. KUHN, Practical Piano Maker. Prices reasousble, terms eany. Jazi-3 Lease I formation demanded, Hancock shot and killed | her, This scene was witnessed by Mrs, Jones’ year-old daughter, whose testimony was in the trial. It was after this deed that the capture and murder of Henry occurred. TRUMENTS. DECKER BROS, The trial has been hard fought, It revealed WEBER the old methods of Mormouisin in the early FISCHER PIANOS. days, The jury was out tive hours and a half, EsTEY returning a verdict of guilty of murder in the IVERS second degree, ESTEY OPGANS. PRATE PRICES. EASY TERMS Old Instruments taken im part payment, Tuning and Repairing, ‘Telephone 626, eee Mrs. Harrison in Florida. Mrs, Harrison and ner party spent yester- day in Jacksonville very quietly. ‘Qhere was no demonstration and but few callers, In the morning the party attended one of the city churches, where they were not recognized un- til service had closed, In the afternoon Mr, and Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs, Wanamaker, Mrs. Wilson and the young ladies visited the subtropical exposition. Mrs. President Har- rison objected to going because it was the Sab- SANDERS & STAYMAN, west, Charles st., Baltiiore, Md, 110 Mainst., sichmond, Va To Cuvrcurs Ayo Onxeanisrs. Magnificent ESTEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale of 30 pedal notes, powerful in tone, with many bea tiful solo effects; suitable for church, Sunday school, | orgauistor student, Wall be suld at moderate price aud on easy terms, soe A Vain Fight With Wolves. A party of loggers stumbled over a pile of bones on the south side of Lake of the Woods ss! = Prize Medal Pans Exposition. 200 first premiums, indorsed by over 100 music schools and colleges 1oF Guratility. Old Pianos taken in exchange. ‘The ouly Upright that can take the place of «Grand. i-Gm PrkikFeR & CONLIFF, 514 ilth st. nw, a few days ago. The bones consisted of a nm Ee human skeleton and the skeletons of seven AA BBB ER wolves, A revolver and seven empty cartridg& £44 Bar Eee shells were lying near the former and it is sup- A os UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY Special attention of “Purchasers” is invited to their “New Artistic Styles," finished 1u desigus of HIGH- ExT DECOKATIVE’ AK, Pianos for rent. SECOND-HAND PIANOS.—A lare assortment, comprising almost every well-known make in the country, in thorough repair, will be closed out at ver Jow figures. BPECIAL INDUCE MENTS offered boll MW prices and in terms,wbich will be arranged on EASY MONTHLY INSTAL: 'S when desired. WM. KNABE & CO, as 817 Market Space __E9USEFURNISHINGS. posed that the man_ was attacked by a pack of wolves and had made a desperate though un- essful fight for life. Au old explorer named Manus, who has lived at Rat Portage ror ars, has been absent on the lake for a longer time than usual, and itis feared thatit is he who has fallen a victim to the wolves, . coe Mysterious Murder in Michigan, Albert A. Fosdyck, county surveyor, was shot dead Saturday night in the same room of the same house in Almena, Mich., where Dr. Fosdyck, his brother, was recently shot. There is much excitement over the shooting of Mr. Fosdyck, but no theory as to who is the assassin has thus far been formed. The shooting of Dr. Fosdyck was fully as mysterious as the killing of his brother, who was arrested for the crime. The evidence against him, however, was not sutticiently strong to warrant his being held. It is well known, however, that the doctor has lived in fear of him ever since. The brothers were bachelors and lived alone, with a single servant. A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES ‘» band and for sala, WASHINGTON GARLIGHT COMPANY GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Mescuanr AILORING, FALL AND WINTER, ‘89/90. Our own importations now received, and you are IbViled WW luspect at the well-known house a #. D. BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR 1111 Penna. ave, Maier 1407 Eat, now. Expert Workmen. “{m2]” kresswork for the Trade. McQUEEN, & Wal ee SOUK & 308 PRINTER 1108-1116 E st. nw. LBOAT, COMMERGLAL,-AND PROFESMIONAL ee mene DARBY, BOO! NEWSPAPER, Rae pee eee Moreen . batiefact gusran ‘work for Tabs Peeve nasi! D. ‘nls ATTORNEYS. Ss. seadouamames ‘3.G@. ZACHEY, PHILLIPS, ZACHKY & MCKENNEY, a4-6m Attorneys-at-Law, bun Building, F st, Pees ry ra COUNSELORS AT LAW, ‘Telephone 1195-2" OS 030-6m MP} We CRetiier Law na 208 Domes caning emuence, 953 K st, B.w. J°FEMSAL Dikector axp EMBALMER, 82. Loum, ‘ Ci Si ir eeeay gem mht ————— +00 —___ A sad case of shooting at Lehighton, Pa, re- sulted in almost instant death of Gertie Hiskey, aged sixteen, by Webster Campbell of Weiss- port, her lover, He claims the shooting was accidental, but a coroner's jury held him re- sponsible and he was locked up in Mauch Chunk jail. sell AND JOB PRINTERS, — . PI mages than srganter cls Senter Peis ees Boece Paes east aits Apiary an oe THE GREAT PN NSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NOKIM, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST, DOUBLE TRACK, SPLEN Baocwa BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, STEM RAILS | MAOhIFICESE 5 TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTOS, FROM STATION, COKNERK 6TH AND BSTRERDS AS FOLLOWS: 416 7TH 8ST. N.W. (Front Basement). Dor iittebury and the West, Chicago Limited 4 Fast Line, 10-50 a.m, daily to Columbus , Louis. with Sleeping Cars from Pittsburg to Oo- _ Tumba, and Siceping Cars Harrisburg to Kich- mond. Ind ; daily, except Saturday, o_O with Sleeping Car'Altoons to Chicaro. St. Lowa, Chicago and Cincinnati Express, 3:30 p.m daily: Tarlo: Car Wastins Sarnsburg, and Sleep 4 Harrisbur to St. Lonia, Chicago and AU, aod Dining Oar Harrisburg to St at 740 p.m. daily, with 2 joao and St. ‘at Harrisburg witht Sleepers Sec Lontor’ ie 8 a how end tie Gok, Brees, 10:00 p.m. daily, for Pittsburg and t Pith Uiroush Sleeper do Pittsburg, snd Pittsburg je Chicago, BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROA\ For Kane, Canandaica, Rochester ald Magara Palle a, daily, except Sunda, - For brie, Canan.isugus ester daily: for But falo aid Niararaciaily except Saturday, 10:00 pam, With Slee) sta ton to Rochester, For Wubansport, Lock Haven and Kinareet 10.50 a.m. daily, except Sunday, EASTER CARDS. EASTER NOVELTIES EASTER BOOKLETS. We have just received and put on sale today the finest line of EASTER GOODS to be found in the city ‘We show all the latest styles in NOVELTIES, BUU! LETS and CAKDS. Latest Edition of PRAYER BOOKS and HYMNALS. CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS and DEVOT BOOKS: also a full line of TEACHERS’ REFERE: BIBLES and Bibles of all kinds, suitable fur Sunday School Classes, STATIONERY. For Williamayort daily. 2 se p.m Just opesed all the newest fancies in Writing Paper. | FUR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORE AND THE RAST, Burmese Ivory, Piguet, Nepoleau Tints, Aucieut sie, ty Re Le tae iS 3: i~ Hand Made, Crown Leghorn, 11-40 a.m, 2:10, 3:15, 4:10 10:00 and DL Below we quote # few prices. Compare them and be convinced that we still uphoid our reputation of beiug the cheapest house in the city ‘Beum's Keal Irish Linen Paper, 2 4 Express of Pullman Parlor Gare, 40 Is, except Sunday, and 4.00 pam Gaui with Dining Car FOK PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Exrrons 8.10 4.4m, week daywaud 5:10 p.m daily. cools. G00 Pt, daily. For boston without chatye, 3:15 p.m. every day, For brooklyn, NY, ai through trains couusct Jermey City with "boats of Jrookiyn Anes, afford ing dit Fulton street, avoiding per Ib. Commercial Note, Lic. per Ib. Real Irish Linen Envelopes, Sc. package, Commercial = — = Box Paper, worth 12c,, * transfer to “_ “ Gout ertiage accom Now rk City. cee ie to City, 1140 at, week daym 11:20pm “_ 9200, 9.40, 10 “* « : a rhe ne ety ea " iad ‘ any — v Pm os And s full line of Luks, Ink Stands, Pena, Pencils, TROT En Meee Tae Tey tg Erasers, &.; also a fuil line of Legal aud Commercial | 7:40, i AX v. Stationery, In fact, every ung im this line at lowest * prices, 40 p.m dauy, 0,800 a.m. 12-05and 4 20pm widay. Surdayg v.02 am, sd ‘ ALE AANDLTA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAUL: BAUM'S PAL AND ALEAAN Dida" AND WanilaNU LOS NT, LN EFFECT MARCH 2 1890 Oe a RE SEPA R TEE, For, Alexapsinig 4 015, 6:0, 745.8 wb -43, 10:87 ams 12:08 hour > : 4 £24-3m sie 7rmst.xw. | US 10 USany “on undag'0t 9:5 Su, G01, BOF eu Bee’s STATIONED AND. PERIUDICALS. — NOTE PAPER, 150 styles, from 10c. per quire up. PAPER BY THE POUND. MOURNING AND WEDDING STATIONERY. Printing 100 « is trom poate. ONLY FLRS1-CLASS WORK. Send name aud address and samples will be mailed ROBERT F. MILLER, f12-3m 529 15th st. Corcoran Building, ban, w For bichane tb, 4.00, 10.57 amend 4,12 van. daily. “Accoumodaten 4:09 pau. wood » ‘Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6.03, 7-0) 5:00, #510, 1 D107 a 120, BN, hoy a #20. 20 Sand 11.05 pm Un sun 0 and 2.04 sb, daly oF om, 2 pan. the station, where orders can be left for the Lagwage to destination trum hotels aud residences CHAS. E'PCGH, 3. k. WOOD, | GeberalManazer. (mh) Gen. Pua Agent, CCORDION PLATING (FRENCH AND AMER- MOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD CO. ‘cant, Knife Plaiting. 2 cous per yard and Up. Sebedule in effect MAKCH 2, 1800 t's Bewiiig Machines 714.90. :30a1.—bast Lenneasee Mail, dauy for Warren. LUcas, ¥0b Uih ee aw, Gordonsville, Chariottesvill achburg and r — | Stations between Alexand and L, on M TIES—GAY LITTLE RAB- | Auauia By ietol Koren ee ae eek ed _ LADIES GOODS. _ 8. Ducks, Surprises, Kuster Scrap Sleeper Washington to louse, Victures, Easter Cards, Materials for making Payer | Tera ye E> ee Flowers, Lovely scrap Pictures, Favors, Masks, Stations Chesapeake and Ohlo Route, Notious. Gold Paint, Studies, Wouders tor Chiron. 3. JAY GOULD, 427 9th st. 13-2" Lables NISHING THEIE FINE LACES DONE up in first-class French styie, White and Saun Dresses, Lace Curtains & specialty, at reason: yiices, call at MADAME VALMUNI'S oid stata, Ubatow ee mls Vy ANTEDEADIES, THY “ORANGE sure cure for female diseases, also lr, My: *‘Bood Puritier,” cures Malaris, 100 doses #1. Dies tres. bre 'F. A. BAILEY, Gen. yt. 20 Fi. 0-Sm* Lynchburs, Kecky Mout tween Lynchburg and’ Ds Ashevil: Chariot Columbia, Aucusta, Atlan: mi, Me ry, New Orleans, Texas Pulluwan Sleeper w York to Atianta | 0 Sleciers Atlanta t Orleans. Pull | mau Sleeper Danville to Colunbia and Auguste. Puil- a = Sleepers Wastiugton to Ciuctunati vie C. end Daily, except Intertnediate 6:30 pan.—Daily via Lj tancoga,” Puliman Vest: Mempiis, c dauville and Stations be- ville, Greensboro’, Kaletch, -om le Sleepers Waal: eGhiat FRONTS? TRONTal nuveting theuce forall AtEALews jo era ‘kxprese, day for Mam I Adwaye in order by plain combing, Siauuton, Lousville, Cineinnet Pullman Vestibuie train Washington ‘to Cinema’ MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, with ® Pullman sleeper for Louisville. og 11:00 pan.—Southern Express dady tor Lynchburg, IBLLE wt. aw, Sie, Barrier, Danville, aie Leth, Anhievalle, “Charlot Colunibia, q ian joutgomers, New Orleans, Texes rratrdreseiny B® #PeuCH Lair Goods orate. “Pullinan © wpubine Cae Wastinitou to irdresei @ Atlanta and Moutgomer ore BY-o Shampootne. Sleeper W ‘ton to Birming! * PEQCEDSENG, SCOCRING AND DEY CLEAN- | eud Geoneim Pacite railway. and ING ESTALLISHMENI, 1205 New York ave. | Washington to Asheville and Hot Speiuee Nee wie First-class Ladies, aud Gents’ work of every deseriy Salsbury. Also Washington to Auguste vis Danville bon, Piush, Veivet and Evening Dresses, ANION | aud Charlotte. AND CAROLINE LEKCH, tonwerly with A. Fischer | | lraius on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- al saoibes Vanes kere Pon jou 9:00 atu, daily except Sunday aud 4-45 Pm. = | daily :arrive Kound Hill 11:30 a.m end NLON FISCHER'S ANING ESTAB- LInHMENT AND DLE WORKS, 06 G STD.W. Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments of all Kinds cleaned and | Dyed without bene ripped. | Ladies’ Evening Dresses Sspecialty. Lhirty-nve years’ experience. Prices wod- crete. Goods cajed lur aud deavered sl¢ Ae GARMENTS, MADE UP OK RIPPED, dyed 4 keod mournias black. Z | «lt Kound Hill 6-00am. daily and 23 t>unday, arriving Waskineton 8.30 rm. rom the south vis Charlotte, Dan- rx arrive in Washington 7:03 a: Yd bast Leuuesses, Bristol and 0 paw and Y:50 p.in.: via Chess oute aud Charlottesville at 48 0 p.au. and 7-Use.m. Strasburg localet 10-47 iicket®, sleeping car reservation and information furnished, and vagzaxe checked at office, 1-300 Pepus syivauiaave, and at Pusscuger station, Pennaylvanis Taiiroad, Gth aud lb ats. mbL JA>. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent, | Barrnvore Axp Omo Raszoas. Scheaule an « Decen ver ‘2, 1858. Leave Washing iol irvin station corner of New Jersey and 7:10 pan.; Lynchburg at 3 ] IS+ASES OF SECRET—CONSULTATION FOR Gentlemen only, Dr. Condory (formerly aaaistaut baysician to Prof. Dr. Kicord of Faris). Office hours: ¥ t ad ¥ to 8 v'clucl 13th stow. m24-st* Lit E REQUIRE THE Si RVICES OF |°** LUE aud C xLEeet. perienced. Femste vusult | | For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited Dr. or Mrs. WILSON, 11) between | express aauy 11 1. exprens 9:0 pu. Band CG 11th and 13th Rer- | edy $5. Pills $1. Prompt and rebatle treatuent, Only genuine Ladies Physician in the city. Fstab- lished 1830. uid-1st" or Cipcunet Louis and ludiuuapolig, express Ganly, 5:10 and 11-30 pm for Fitisburg aid Cleveland, Vestibuled Limited express cally 11-20 a.m, aud express 5:40 p.m, dor Lexuston aud Local StaGous 110-50 ag, for ooo a an i Way Sauous, 15:30 pm or Luray, Pum, daily. or Baltiinors, week days, 4:00, 5-00, 6-40, 7:20, y 9:40, (11200, 12:00, 45 mauuton ame, , 20 (40 minutes, 5.15 (40 uaUUteR, 4:55, 5.50, 6220, F:10, 7 Sundays, 4-00, V0 (40 minutes), 4 $50.6. a. tetweem Washington and Balti- More, 6200, 6:40, B30 a.m, 12 1G, 9 0, $550, OU, 2120 pm, Puudage Boi0 wa, Pla Slo, ache 30 Pt, ve Baltimore for Washington, week < 20, 12, TAD, BU, B50, WLS izo, L:ob, 2:10, 3200, du 10, 7:30, 6:30, B So' LU Zi st Established and only Reliable Ladies Physician in the City, can be consulted daily, 464 C st., between 434 and 6th ats, Dw. Prompt treatment. Consultation strictly confiden- tial, Separate rooms for Lauica. Medicine, @9. Pills, $1. Office alwaysopen, m 19-60" Ms DE EQREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND | relinbie Ladies’ Puysician, can be consuited daily at her residence, 901 Tst.n.w. Office hours trom 1 09 pau; with Ladies only uh Lau* KOFESSIUNAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBIAINED, with best of medical reference, by applying at O13 oth st.n.w. lust | | EAD AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS,900 B ST. | } 8.w., appeared before me and made oath that he is | ibe Oldest Petablisned bxpert Specialist m tus city, tud will guarentee’ cure iu a1) Cases of private disease: ormen und furnish mediciue, or no charge, consulta | ou and advice free at any hour of the day. sub- scribed aud sworn to before me by Dr. BKUTHEKS, SAMUEL C. MILLS, a Notary Publiciu aud tor tue ee Columuia, tus Sd day of July, 1555, m1-lny THAS Pan. For Anuapolia, 6:40 and 8:30 am, Pw. Un Pundays, > a 4205 papolis 6:40 au &, at Bundays, 8:7 a.1n.. 4:00 p. For etatious ou the Metropolitan Branch, 16:4 THAT | $1030 em. §1tv Pu for PrMClpAl wtaticUe OATS TBEK established adve: YSU aan, 14:50 and 15:50 pan. tat Ede? Pe peiaas ihe eldestiestablished adverts: | "for heck ville and Way Ststione, t4:35 p.m. guundently cousuit Dr. BROTHER oud bat. sx. ohana athe Se 9:00. rticular attention paid tu all diseases peculiar tw | Ms —— = - lndies, married or sumgle. Forty years’ experience, For Boyds and intermediate stations, t7:00p.m, ine $10:00 p.m, os ee ee ‘Clureh train Jeaves Washington on Sunday at 1.10 JM AS#00D RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE | pus. stovys on Metrupoutan, AME or two of Dr. BKOTHEUS' Invigorating Cordial. |“ For Frede VU lle TS THY Will cure auy case of Nervous Debility and loss of | m, Sundays, 1:10 pan herve power. It imparts vigor t0 the whole systeu), Male or Female, 906 B st. s.w. ml-iw KOF. GARBER (LATE OF PHILADELPIA) Electropathist, 207 13th st. s.w.—All diseases suc crasfully treated by the different modifications of 1 lee tricity. Nervous, Stomach and Chronic Diseases a cialty. Charges moderate, Ofice hours to 9:30 p.m. FTER ALL OLHERS FAIL CONSULT DE. LOLB, No. 329 N. 16th st, below Callowhill st., Philadelphia. ‘Twenty years’ experience in special diseases; cures the worst case of Nervous Compuaiuts, Biood Poison- ing, Blotches, Eruptions, Pes, Catarrii, Ulcers, Sores, lupaired Memory, Despondency, Diuuiess of ‘Vision, | Lung, Liver, Stouich, hidney (shicbt's Disease, | 12:10 and 4:23 ta Ps For Haxerstown, 111 20am, and t5:30 p.m. ‘Trains arrive trom Chicago duly 11:45 a.m. an@ 400 from Caneiunali aud St. Lous daily 3:20 s irom Pittebune 740 way God 3., 2:00, TB 20U, *¥-2u, “12 *10:.0 p.m. Butet parlor ci Biecpinw car on the 10.30 pan Por Viuadely lua, Newari bs. as UU, “Y:2U,°12 00 eam, DA, RT A aud "10-30 pan, ulcdiate points between Baltimoreand Phil. od a... a uu, ts on. dew bork tor ssuington, *t Ouse, S00 pia Sd 2 114:00 am, Lay Consultation free. Talus teave Philadelphia for, Washington, 4:40, Stri tial, “Belo, Uam., th. 0, "6200, p.m ee mada on tlanwe is OU aim abd “A200 me Sune SP-Call or write for question list; also, book on | aye 4:00 au. aud 12.0 noom aphee = a Bio : Thxcept Sunday. *Dauy. (Sunday only. eee i ee Sdeuces by Ul-iol Trausler Co. on cruere leitet Uoka® Clces, 61 PROFESSIONAL, _ DIME BAPHAL THE CELEBRATED CLAIKVOY- antand Astroloyist, the seventh dauxiiter, born with caul, has Wohdertul healing power. Gives hates gud lucky dstes. on's smi to ese thie lady. koym 18-80" OF. CLAY, THE OLD-PSTABLISHED ONLY reliable genuine and vatural-Lorn Clairvoyant, and 1351 Fa. ave. aud at Depot, LL, (has. v. CULL, vu. Pass, Ast Manager. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, OTOMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, — For Baitimore an@ River Landings Steamer STE, Astrologe aud Medium in this city, bas located per’ | Ca; t. Geoxlieeal. leaves Ste] every maventiy in private parlors at 503 1zth st. uw. Prof. | sunday ut 4 baa, bor furtuer iudormation Clay was boru with veil and Wonderful prophetic guftut | gpply to second sight; reveals every hidden mystery, finus lost STEPHENSON & BRO., stolen property, brings separated toxetlier, causes | mhS-6m deventh street Wart y marriages, gives success in busiuens, Feiioves taunily troubles, evil imfluences ; contidential advice eb peudihy peusiols divorces, law suits, apeculaaous Jove oranything you are in ‘doubt of. Never been known to tail; succeeded where ail others have fated. Sittings, 5Uc.” Hours Y a.m. to 3:30 pa Sundays, Ros pm mb-3w MME, BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF LIFE, All business coufidential Ladies and Gentlemen 50 cente cach, 405 Lat., between 41h and th ste. Dew. mal 2-2w ME, DREAMER, THE ONLY | WONDERFUL Gitted Euxlish aud German Astrologer in the city. ‘Tells ail events of lve. Office hours, ¥ a.m. to 9 pun Ou Sunday trom 10am. to 8:50 pam 410% Oth nw. m3-lm* NKOE, 1k RCE LEARY. THE OLD FAVUsi it S1EAMt SPeevi Bare. Appoimtinents first-class, T role lunge, contoriaule and ts : aid attentive vivre sole <iacap rou tth-street wharf MUNDALS. WiDAESDATS DAIS at 3 yam gy roanding at Boston whart, and the ouly Live bavi oasectivis wath BUSTUN AND Phe Cb PL LAMERS, Commencuug MARCH 1, 1 we juve to Dortoly and Vid Point will be as fudlows. FiB>T CLASS. . Da ERR Tickets and rons nnagtvents ___ OCEAN STEAMERS. —__ | syne a YD 8.8. 00. Gences, Leiyhoue No. 40-3. Wal. P WiLcii. Supt. end Gen. Agt. rE CHER to Bremen direct. = R “ ORPOLK, FORT! NKOK AND THE ee AN ‘soutn.—Fare $1.5 after MONDAY, v= Stuttwart, - Yeumber 15, 155%. Ue doxe, having Dresden,” 300: Heruiaun, ~ tect feat ai Si heave ait a table. street_w. uit 4 Wig nizcet eure, we oe eich neta eatin stcoas Bes Soy Te a ~ For particulars apply 10» > Roop. Agent, {Obuections for New You vinta aly ‘ bat South. For state rooms abd site. mh22-3m DA ore | Beth oti Whaeier tates Galea ait SHUBT ROUTE TO LONDON, sha. Licket Uflices, 010 wud 1301 Fe. ave. aud awe y aye " ley's Express, INCAND AND BEABUAKD CUAL (Tie ee I8d GO mie Havre), Bremen. — — fanle, Neue tne, (Uam: Bs sat, arch 29, OUNT VERNON. re 23 pan; ‘sat., April — - BR kin Fulda Tuce, April's, cm; Lalu, Wed capt, 1. STEAMER W.-M. CORCORAN, April 9, Sam. " lake, seaves 7 state rooms, excellent table, lurarious | Sunday’ for Nouiit Voisin. ssioon ten z ist cabin, $79 aud Washington about «50 p.m serena serch, ‘tolocation; =a gis, ao ing De bound wip, 64, in losing emission to grounis au adult; steerage at iow rates, Apply WE. ¥. Di , | and mansion. weld 25 Penn. ave, = © RIVER LANDINGS. BOM ROS Sia ee Leaver th at whartou MUADALS, “TH CKSD ATS NCHOB LINE. LANTIC SERVI hart s A Eivenrost’ OU re ner oaN. snd BATCEDAYS at 7 am. curmiiie TUESDAYS, ‘of owe from New York FRUDAYS “and SCNDALS ptm. touching at Miver SER yee, | Lrtemcuees: hé‘tnon cr sh peneee W SERVICE, Shepherds. Bec she cale US ». PADGETT, ». Steamers Every from New York to ee y and Loa . cnn mag ERE omen Bteerage sither service, $20. orf WOOD AND COAL VILLIAM E, HODGE, Ww BEST DOMESTIC COAL AND woop. ESTiC COAL AS CUAL AND wows UNDER OOVEK t Dies | Rha Dies Reine ree eee |, cement