Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1890, Page 7

The Coming one of America. Van Houten’s has fifty per: cent, more of the flesh-forming: elements of cocoa than is ob- tained by the best processes of. other manufacturers. “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the world, certify to this immense! saving,and by Van Hovuten’s special process only can this be attained. ee enn we-Vax Hovres’s Cocoa (“once tried, always used”) possesses the great advantage of leaving no injurious effects on the nervous: system. No wonder, therefore, that in all ‘aduite, hale and sick, ridt and poor. ‘Vax Hovten’s and takem» her. COUGHS, coLbs, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. These demons of disease attack, afflict, and kill men, women and children who might otherwise live long lives. They are dreadful, but they need not be dreaded. PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN- KILLER Taken as per directions will cure any cold or cough; rubbed upon the inflamed part will remove rheumatism or neuralgia. Indeed, it is theideal household remedy __ PERFECT ART ALBUM CON-| TAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO-' RAPHS REPRESENTING TEA Ino COFFEE CULTURE, WILL BE SENT ON — by YOUR ADDRESS. MASE oe BROAD ST., BOSTON, FREE: Use my pee the Celebrated Minnesota Patent P: Flour. It is the best in PEARS’ | isthe PUREST, BEST and Creanest {TCHING PILES. See apsemeeetiontes Times ke _115-tu,th&s 45 THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY! Hew Lost! How Regained, 8 OINT. ere. Se ares 5 Ourrwure is! Sloss See Sik Ff LIFE ‘and Standard Popular Medical Treatise the Brrors of Yoath,Premature Decline, N 7 ‘end Physical Debility, Imparities of the’ Blood” TO WAIT AMONG. THE STATUES. Representatives Will Hereafter See Fair Visitors in Statuary Hall. The ladies who have been acctistomed to Ses ek ee ee House 7 jai” will in see their cs in ree ae thie room in future will be used by the ways and means committee for hearings. One corner of Statuary hall has been fitted up with chairsand sofas so as to answer all purposes of @ reception room. It isa considerable distance from the floor, however, and besides is rather open to the public gaze. THE OLD RECEPTION ROOM. The lobby at the east main entrance to the House, that has been furnished and occupied asthe ladies reception room for s number of years, is not, i a sort of vestibul doors opening onto the main is supported . by heavy marble col- © Tur Evexrme Sraz is read every day by more than two-thirds of the pepulation of the city in which it is printed who are able to read. Can this @ecord be mitehed by that of any other newspaper tn the world? GETTING IN TRIM. What the Washington Club of Base Ball Colts Will Do. The local problem in base bail circles as to who is to run the Atlantio association team here has been settled just as Tur Star said yesterday it would, by Mr. Sullivan's return to the old fold and joining forces with Mr. Hewett once more, To-day the genial Ted took his colts over to Georgetown and put them through their paces on the University grounds. He will repeat this operation on Thursday, and on Saturday the team will begin actual work by appearing for the first time ewin, als | bad that the grounds | soft for working and as a result almost a | bas been done in the way of grading or roll- together in agame against the Rochester club, and will probably be defeated. It will take some days for the new men to get accustomed to each other, especially now, at the very be- ginning of the season, and it would not be surprising, and it should not be discouraging, here. TEE NEW GROUNDS. The work on the grounds at Stand Pipe park of this week. The fence is nearly y compliers, the bleacheries are tS look like something akin to a grand stan The sills for the covered stand are in ition and active work on thie part of the ji day or tomorrow. The weather has been so we been almost too ing. But Contraetor Gleason says that he will be Bee in time and Mr. Hewett is satisfied | with this assurance. THE WARD CASE | was tried yesterday in New York before Judge | Lawrence of the supreme court, the suit being brought by the Metropolitan exhibition com- pany, John B. Day, ident, to restrain Shortstop Ward from giving Lipo hngsig oe — clab for the season of 1890, trial injanctions Ab At the conclusion of ¢ arguments Judge Lawrence said: ceaateoon I really cannot see try in this case, It is not the e court to reverse the opinion of asupreme court judge.” Finally, after further argument to show him that a decision on the reserve rul was expected from him, he agreed to take the case under consideration and said that he would reserve his decision. It is the general opinion that the decision will be unfavorable to the league. BRUSH AGAIN. Arumor has come from Columbus and has been denied to the effect that the Columbus association team has been sold to Brush, the silent Hoosier. The truth is that Brush tele- graphed to the Columbus president as soon a8 the league had dropped Indianapolis asking him his figure for the sale of Columbus. He was told that there was no figure. An idea has gone abroad to the effect that the story was givencirculation for the purpose of stirring up the local enthusiasts and booming the sale ot the season tickets. TROUBLE IN THE BROTHERHOOD. The Boston brotherhood team has stubbed its toe rather badly against an unforseen ob- stacle. The carpenters at work on the new grounds quit work yesterday by order of the carpenters’ union. The trouble comes from the claim of the labor union men that the brotherhood has made repeated promises to them to let out contracts only to such men agreed to employ anion labor, pay union wag: and enforce the union regulations as to wo. ing hours. This was to be done in exchange for the agreement to indorse the brotherhood. The union claims that the brotherhood, not ouly in Boston, but also in Philadelphia aud Chicago, has fuiled to conform to the require- ments of the union. This trouble may com- plicate matters for a time, but will probably be patched up by concessions by the brother- hood. NOTRS OF THE GAME. Harry Wright is very much afraid lest the | efforts of the brotherhood to seduce Myers, | Clements, Gleason and Thompson will succeed. It comes on pretty good authority that each of these men has been offered $500 if he will jump. The men refuse to talk, beyond Myers and Gleason saying that they have no inten- tion of going back onthe league. It is said that Reach ison his way to Norfolk, where the Phillies are now stopping. Yesterda: resulted as follows: At Richmond- ‘Befimore, 8; Richmond, 6. At St. Augustine—Brooklyn, '28: St. Augustine, 1. At Charlottesville, Va.—Boston, 12; University of Virginia, 4. ‘At Philadelphia—Athletics, 11; Picked Nine, 1 1; (free game.) At Jacksonvil Philadelphia, 11; Brooklyn, 3; (Players’ League.) President Brush received a telegram yester- day from President Mills, of the international league, inviting him to puta team in that asso- ciation. Brush answered that he could not consider the offer uatil he had returned to In- Gianapolis, —Phuladelphia Inquirer. Brush is very much sought after it seems, He ought to set up a training school for players for Day's benefit. Dunlap has decided that he will do better by abandoning the “ungrateful brotherhood,” and has decided to sign with the Pittsburg league team. Post Chaplains Transferred. The following changes have been made in the stations of post chaplains: George W. Simpson, from Fort Brown, Tex., to Alcatraz Island, Cal.; George W. Dunbar, from the Presidio of San Francisco, Cal., to Fort Bridges, Wyoming basil Geo. Robin- son, from San Antonio, Tex., to Fort Davis. Tex; John B. McCleary, from the military prison, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to Fort Assiniboine, Mont.; Orville J.’ Nave, tron Fort Omaha, Neb., to Fort Nebraska, Neb.; Sherman M. Mer. rill, from Fort Clark, Tex., to Fort Koes » LT.; Jolin D. Parker, from Fort Sidney, Neb.. to Fort Sully, 8.D.; Wm. D. Scott, from Benicia barracks, Cal., to Fort Duchesne, Utah Ter.; Joseph "A. Potter from San Diego barracks, Cal, to Fort Clark, Tex.; Braul C. a from Fort Dougiass, Utah, to Fort Ay = Wm. H. Pearson, from Al- cams band, Cotte aed Shaw, Mont. ; John F. Dolphin, trom Fort Snelling Stina, to Fort 4 oe will join their new stations by June 1, 1! excepting those who are on leaves of absence.’ Those. so absent will join their | stations at the expiration of their lesves of ab- sence respectively. The chaplain stationed at Alcatraz Island. Pompeo will take charge of instruction at adjacent pos Angel PLANNING TO DEFEAT VEST. A Rallroad Lawyer May Succeed Him in the United States Senate. St. Louis Special to the Philadelphia Presa, Political circles are agitated over the very neatly planned and hitherto carefully concealed scheme concocted by R. C. Kerens and his lieutenants to defeat Senator Vest for re-elec- tion and fill his seat with a railroad lawyer. Afew weeks ago Jeff Chandler, who is gen- eral attorney for the 8t Louis, Arkansas and Texas railroad, of which Kerens is president, gave it out that he wanted to go to the United States Senate and that he would make a vigor- ous campaign as a protection demoerat. Later it developed that Col. Warner, ex-grand com- mander of the Grand Army of the Republic and well known as a railroad attorney, also had a yearning for a seat agp Senate, a idea of at by piel But the fact that th the repub- licans under Kerens are terribly in earnest in their efforts tocarry the next ‘ture has sentative. ———eillienniee There is Coal There. A special to the New Yord Heraid from Cham- berlain, &.D., “Ever since the Sioux reservation was opened prospectors have been looking for the coal deposits that are known to exist there. Yesterday news reached here that some citizens of Rapid City have located some bi if they lose some of the first exhibition games has been resumed and will be pushed ahead at a hot-house rate during the remain ing days will be begun to- behind which the sofas and chairs were" pg for the Alas of ladies wait- of Whitin the oapdie ext light let in by doors geve an air of retirement seclusion, and many conferences are held there ——— members and their lady visitors, The sech —_ however, is only apparent, for the place is nearly always crawded with women, young and old, beautiful and not so beautiful. SCENES IN THE RECEPTION ROOM. ‘Two or three special pages were employed to take cards from this room to the House and from the hour of meeting unt journment there was nearly. always a steady stream of members in and out of this room, It was a common sight to see & member crowded up in a corner with his back against a Corinthian column, while some ‘fair Pour rere poured her complaints or spreels into his reluctant and overworke: This room has been one of alter: ne dread vi joy he a Aer ste] e members general respon to rein | nent from it, but ocoaaion a dainty bei beings bree with pone a and elastic tr and one may guess that there is beauty behind the card. GLAD OF THE CHANGE, But, striking a balance between tho visitors they want to see who come by way’ of this room and those they do not want to see, the average member will be glad that the room has been ished asareception room and taken pos- session of by the ways and means committee. Hereafter until some other arrangements are made ladies who call on members will Have to sit in the full glare of publicity in statu- hall, where they will be objects of interest to visitors and may be stared at by ovety ‘passer- by. The sofas and chairs arraigned along the = behind the colonnade were mostly empty day. eats aed A TRAIN LOAD OF HORSES. Horses Coming to the Spring Meeting at Bennings. Next Sunday morning a special train of fourteen cars is expected here from Jersey City bringing a large number of horses for the spring meeting of the Washington jockey club. The stables expected and the number of horses in each are as follows: J. A. and A, H, Morris, 10; Davis and Hall, 14; Oden Bowie, 12; J. H. McCormick, 10; Geo. W. Poole, 12; J. J. Carroll, 10; Robert Bradley, 10; T. B. Doswell, 8; Wm. C, Daley, 8; John Mason & Co., 8; F. M. Downing, 8; Beave- ruyck stable, 8; Wm. Jennings, 7; D. A. Hoing, 7; Excelsior stable, 7; W. P. Burch, 7; Ed- mund Blunt, 6; Castle stable, 6; Auburnadale stable, 5; Jobn a Semen) 5; jon Taylor, 5; MeCoy, ee 5; Fe pr 5; J. W. ryt kc, Chas, Littledeid, 6; John Thayer, 5; M. J. Baty W. B. Jennings, 10; See & oe? ere "Mahoney, 4; M. Hogan, 4; Delong, 4; Western Union stable company, 4; Empire State, 4; Whittmaker and Hartman, 4; James Stoneheimer, 4 tchilty stable, 4; Gray & Co, 4; James Mulholland, 4; John J. Hyland, 4; A. Lakeland, 4; L. Lioyd, 4, L. Tally, 4 4; M. T. Dovannan, 4; John Patterson, t. Little, 4; Matt Sharp, 4; M. Barrett, 4; Chas. Billings, 4; A, Warsley, 4; M. J. Ryan, 4; G. B, Morris, 4; 8, W. Street, 4; H. Bondy, 4; Cotton & Co., 4; Geo. Lovell, 4; Chas. ie Gi i — Allen, 3; Jos. Donohue, 3; F. M. Bray, 3; Babcock, 3; Wm. H. Simmons, 3; i Woodlanale, 8; John Cantrell, 3; S W. Sexton, 3; Lue James, 8; Hillsdale stuble, 3: 3; W. M. Rog- ers, 3; J. Knapp, $; Francis Kelly, 2; Robert Farley, 2; Clifton stable, 2; Andrew Martin, 2; ratt ‘sheet 2; J. Nixon, 2; John McClum, 2; ? King, 2; James Bergan, 2; Andrew Thom son, 2; Charies Miller, 2; Geo. Frese, J. Harris & Co., 2; C. H. tara Harris, 9; Alexander Bhields, 2. ——_ GREAT HEIRESSES TO WED. pr aaa, Miss Fair to Become Mrs. Oelrichs— Dr. Ferguson and Miss Armour, The matrimonial news 1s that two great heiresses are engaged to be married to two mas- culine beauties. The young ladies are Miss Tes- sie Fair, daughter of the famous California mil- lionaire, and Miss May Armour, daughter of the equally celebrated Chicago Croesus. The young men are New Yorkers, and much alike in being big, broad-shouldered athletic fellows, either of whom might serve as a model for a statue of Adonis, Herman Oelrichs is the choice of Miss Fair. He is wealthy himself, and for “NO PLACE LIKE OGDEN. That te, if the Utterances of Her Mayor __ Can be Believed. “You want me to tell_yo you something saboct Ogden,” said Mayor Kiesel of that city, who is now visiting Washington, to a Stan seperter. “Why,” he went on, “I could talk to you about ‘Ogden fér twenty-four hours at a stretch and then fail t say all that even I can say in favor of what will ere long be the biggest city in Utah. Everything is favorable for Ogden's being the great railroad center of the moun- tain country. All around it is a farming re- gion of unexampled fertility—e region which Diossoms in response to the labors of a people that -enjay a climate world-renowned for- ite-invigorating qualities. The natural resources in the vicinity of Ogden are almost beyond description. Her mountain of irou as barely inferior to that of Sweden, and it is @ fact that the enormous mass of crude min- eral avetages nearly 70 per cent pure iron. Heretofore we haven't done much with that at of Spann sone we are going to work lronet it away an to mouse of mec! nalts, horere vthin Lert ami Th Pion peed ittery im the United States than ar: Braen, nowhere in the world are rin more erent cr ite of sulphur and salt- peter. Asphaltum hod picts und pure—of a rare thoes A ure gypeum and o! oe for makit cement, the supply is practically rite Hh and there isa great deal of quicksilver. Our native mica can be mined in sheets of a foot square. wenn ba ries abound and we could flood the the world with oil stones as good as the best ‘Turkey stones you ever saw. Other sources of material wealth are in the natural store houses of the Wasatch range—gold, silver, zinc, timony, manganese, copper, bismuth, embolite, jet, malachite, oolite, alabaster and a —— others, From Salt Lake and its shore we get ‘ariety of chemical Leg sretin som Hels Glauber salts, soda ash, bic: of soda, acabiie Gade Gl tal come Komen eater the many. Marble quarries dot the hills around us, waiting for capital to make them rival Carrara or any other marble deposits; it of all shades from pure white to the deepest a magnificent array of tints. Granite enough to build thousands of pyramids greater oo gypt’s monsters is all around the city, and beneath the surface is coal that weuld sup- ply the world for an age.” “Is there anything else?” queried the re- — with o little sarcasm in his tone, hundred things,” replied Mr. Kiesel, who was va dead earnest. ‘Do country immediately aroun over 6,000,000 po: fo Dew know that instead of sending orked up we are ele at Up misead manufacture the ike poses lencest ves, We've got enough water power to revolve the earth in an opposite direction if we could only apply it. Ogden is the t intermountain city, and in ten years will be one of the greatest centers of business and population this conntry ever saw. You heard me say that, didn't you? Well, then, I won't repeat it.” ou know that 200. DIED OF YELLOW FEVER. The Terrible Disease Conveyed North by Alligators. John Leaman, the seven-year-old son of Aaron Leaman of Womeladorf, Pa., is supposed to have died of yellow fever. Black spots ap- peared upon the child’s body, vomiting ensued and all the symptoms of yellow fever, with final collapse, resulted. There was no other disease which a doctor's certificate could cer- tify .as -having caused the child's death, no other symptoms in the medical works which the death could be attributed to, although the death occurred practically in winter, although, by the calendar, in early spring, the symptoms and all past experience seemed to conflict. Finally Dr. Frank Sallade, a physician of un- doubted skill, had no other recourse after making a diagnosis but to declare it, strange as it might seem, to be yellow fever. He had at- tended the child in its illness, had marked the progress of the disease from stage to stage, was anxious, his professional reputation was at stake not to make a mistake which should subject him to ridicule and the criticism of the practitioners of other schools or of rivals, but there was no alternative. The certificate de- clared the child died of yellow fever. Tn common with others he was anxious to as- certain how the child could possibly have caught the disease, for the ides that it was indigenous was out of the question. After questioning the father of the child Mr. Lea- man stated the following facts: Rev. J. L. Guinther, hie brother-in-law, has charge of a eee ce Florida. Recently he sent two alligators north as pets for his nephew. Little John became much attached to theelligators and fondled them day after day. After a time the child sickened and man- ifested all the symptoms of yellow fever, which in Florida are well recognized. It has often hap, a, and is # well-recorded fact, that alligators which inhabit the swam) and malarial regions in the south. where t! germs of yellow fever and other zymotic ae eases lurk, have frequently conveyed the disease from place to place. ‘The absence of frost this season, which is death to the germs, would ac- count for the transmission of the live germs by adhesion to the peated skins in their transit north, It might happen and frequently has oc- curred that while yal low fever may not be epi- demic yet the germs may exist in an embryonic state in the marshes low lands inhabited by the saurians and in this way the disease was carried to the child. Since the little boy sick- ened and died the citizens discuss the affair under intense excitement, and are fearful that fifteen years at least has figured as a club man, @ patron and participant in athletic sports, and latterly as a politician, having acted as chair- man of the democratic campaign committee. His popularity among men about town is gr. he is a free spender of money anda convir ialist of the first order. Oclrichs first met Miss Far at Newport a year ago last summer, and was in her society again tl wie and at Saratoga last year. The en- gagement is understood to date from the season last mentioned, although it was not di- vulged until lately and not positively con- firmed until this week. A magnificent wedding is to be celebrated, but not until next autumn. The coupling of Dr. Frank Fe and Miss Armour affords some interest facts, ae isa handsomer chap than Oelrichs, being a vix-footer with a fine face and a com- ene as clear asa girl's. He is about thirty- ve years old. He came to this coun’ bite Scotland vines euibie — the bg accent is sf perce! ie in Bpeec! ie went to work in this city as a shoe maker, but the bench proved an seat for a yor fellow of his ambition. + ate Although be vege carve out his own fortune with a shoe k: fe he soon changed the implement to a 's scalpel. He got work in St Luke's ital, one of the largest in the city, ties mixedly those of a janitor tid @ custodian the anatomical department. He soon made himeelf valuable in os ad and care of surgical specimens and fro from that advanced to the department, of ee He ecoteet surprising skill with the scalpel and fi = Rox supeiated ohses dissoctor 5 hates ‘e ability a fs into serious diffcul: to the physicians, eae pi ba order had been aiven tena AX aioe That was a breakage of rey law, A Post mortem examination without formal op" mother made all the row ible, and much interest was excited by the fact that Bishop to cataleptic fie resem! ¢ death, bod dreaded tere he ae ht be buried Bickep ‘suderont cas Prove that he was ng dead at time of Ferguson's operation, and the evidence was’ cient to induce u grand Ligier to een pelted pearer and the surgeon at whose the autopsy. Within a Leng tee this occurrence ros son repeated the offence and wee promptly rested. Whether he will be pun’ meine to be seen, but his acts have at least es reformation in the matter of dissectior in Jmggheen hi — His skill with the knife, how: ever, has ht to. him a tolerable income, while wiel it pohly = oats studied medicine and jw of mocemeal pas Heat forts Age of amanself-made aphasreasoee er and bran. Miss Armour has for several dees tice = siderable of her time in New Y education in music and sued here and alte has ae Reore an epidemic of yellow fever may break out in their borough upon the advent of warmer weather. 00 The Death of Count Punch-your-nose. Count. Punonrostro, @ prominent Spanish nobleman, has just died in Madrid, The story of his title is told in the Nouvelle Revue Inter- nationale: Charles V was a great hunter. One day, while partridge shooting, he was accompanied by a game keeper, who joined in the sport. The servants of his majesty were loaded with game, when a partridge rose under the feet of the two sportsmen. Two'shots went off simul- taneously, The partridge dropped. bates killed that bird?” said the king to the keeper. ars did,” wae the reply, yet lie, you scoundrel,” said the king, in poy the guard unceremoniously jis majesty. The first movement of Coeties ‘was to try to kill him, but fortunately his gun was unloaded. Then his second and more successful effort was to save the man from the fury of his attendants and to send him off to prison with the recommendation to — for death, remarking, also, that his of- fense was all the more atrocious be king used shot. A farther examination of the ‘deed pare by the king eae pe papeatese proved that game kee The ki Rape easy, vy, but he nevertheless sent the prisoner to Madrid, sae | he was placed in he cell of offenders condemne: the lest moment the OF Sgn rhage merge prc pepr ee ‘har! ordere: me | re f"again saked him if*he into his nee and again “Sire,” replied the guard, “if I’ had a thou- wand and your majesty should tell me a thor without reason, that I a thousand times I would punch your ma: in the nose and thousand times I would go ef |e EF Hae [ i BEEC PE ST a health. Fora eerie =DIGESTION DiSURDERED LIVER; Sa St [LOMA GRO, eee. fue tReet Sane and S “2. sleepin Car Washiugton a '30:50 a.m, dally’ casepe “og end Ni the r send for indes ene Score PHONUGHAPHY, EDUCATIONAL _| BOOKS AND STATIONERY IN WASHINGTON. _ ‘NSTRUCTION = VOCAL MUSIC, Best of references given. 20 LMC, Sta’ office BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, STENOGRAPHY, 810 instruction. m%-1W* 17ey Nav ave. Bw, ARGUERITE SAXTON, ZCTRESS, TEACHER Fi Hicutien and Acti Special WAttenarurizs iN for course; individual 416 7TH 8T. x.’ W. (Front Basement). ne, Will Dir jew York ave.n.w. m22-2' W 2008 COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 44: ru E. CAP. 8T. vi examina’ Indorsed by th tends Rowena those in attendance. easy terme: rapid Rrprrese. call Tpm, m19-tr SUS AND CIVIL SERVICE 1 EXAMINATION. information. Cane ul, Preparation. ren Hey'toatithies awe EIR ws ors stan Kors m= ‘SUSAN AeDREWe RICE. vaca eee Gas Baaeiee 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 ali the latest atyles in NOVELTIES, BOUK- LETS and CARDS, Latest Edition of PRAYER BOOKS and HYMNALS. CATHOLIC PRAYEB BOOKS and DEVOTIONAL BOOKS; also a full line of TEACHERS' REFERENCE BIBLES and Bibles of all kinds, suitable fur Sunday of Mr. see acre ee ore 3a13-3m* OF LANGE GES Wasa IB Fret, uw. uatiierdl Piston, NeW) Srmpltaod, ADI Sducetional.” The only one decorated t ecient maui ta ME caay lesson months. Simplicity, —— STATIONERY. Just opened all the newest fancies in Writing Paper. Burmese Ivory, Piquet, Nepolean Tiute, Ancient Hand Made, Crown 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 Keal Irish Linen Paper, 20c. per Ib, “Commercial Note, Llc. per Ib. Real Irish Linen Envelopes, 8¢. package, Commercial to. Box Paper, worth 12¢., 80 18c. Le 20c., 2 for 250, Rde., 15e, ity. Timprecedented, 1F st. CoLeuMBIA CONS: ave. iB RVATORY OF MUSIC, age roe of Fiano, Organ, Violin ee EB. te of New bog. Set Soanervatars, penne yanced Pripeipe SHINGTON CONS! dey hy =, BI Wile Qayany oe first year. Organ, Voler, Vio Fens OR Bee Ae bes Cora CoE COLLEGE OF COMM! E. ee + OPI ite city post one n hew furniture, soesh to0 cireulans ORNER A.M. C.K Ck, Prin. ‘Third yearas a Busi Educator in this ct Fit- py LE Sh ee Joint author of an the of Train: which received the only Guld Medal awatted for Bust: Bess Education at the World's Fair held in 1388, ‘RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELEMENTARY and High School for Both Sexes. 1811 1st. Pupils admitted at any time. 40c., 25. And full line of Inks, Ink Stands, Pens, Pencils, Erasers, &.; also s full line of Legal and Commercial Stationery, In fact, everything in this line at lowest prices, BaAUM'S BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, 124-3m 416 7TH ST. NW. OKs, STATIONERY AS AND PERIODICALS, NOTE PAPER, 150 styles, from 10c. per quire up. PAPER BY THE POUND. (aeep) Bread MOURNING AND Expose STATIONERY. jing Card Plate, name. Voie tic Action, at a BALCH, EXPERIENCED © cher to Members to Foreigners off -Ameri- foreign Legations. 1207 10th. w Brametic Send name and address and samples will be mailed. ROBERT F. MILLER, 112-3m 18S BALCH'S CIV! pn fink ae» 16th s. Comoran Building. ja4-3m M onl oe st. Dw.- Pye Teesous tor Consus Buren Highest refaronten HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ScoRDION PLAITI T 723 14th st. nw. ican), Knife Plaiting, cen Fiuting.” Demorest's Seting Stachines, 18.5 emg ROCAS, eae = kW EASTER NOVELTIES—GAY LITTLE RAB- ween vulars. ranches ork, Brook; phsdslpinias Louiaville: Fans chraneo Beuihy seed bits, ‘Chicks, “Duc Raster Scr Dre weld poe anda. "astertale 10 tor rap eden, Germany. sctures, making Payer jowerk, jely Bera) ctures, vors, Maske, Soitoas Goid Felut Studies, Wouders tor ‘Guildren. JAY GOULD, 421 oth st. NORWOOD. INSTITUTE, 1407 Mons ty Sits : es s Lael daily, ing Car LAD! yk om. week 2. some anny. except Sunday For Aniapolia 720, » 00 OS and 4:20. day,” Sandee, Woe tae ALEXANDKIA AND FRE DERICKSBURG MAL AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH IN EFFECT MARCH 2 been, 6:35. 7:45, 8. 40, 0:48 1 2th Seatiad Acco: for Quantico, 7:45 am and 4:68 mi, Week 745 For'huchmoud sud the south, office, neylvauie avenue, Uhe station, where orders cau be left fot the cbec Yapware to destination from Lotels ang ASE PUGH. 4. k. WOOR, General Mauager. Gen Pas Agent 4 RAILROAD 00. ect MARCH Maul 1 lor Warren. dria sed Lynch ecbbarg wed jstol, Hponvilie, Chattancews | and Memphis, Atlanta, B. Pullmes 8 va esapeak je snd Obie om Fast Jottesvte: ‘Stations * Lynchburg, Rocky Mo: — ty ne io ing ooprane. Greensboro’, Wille, © jotie, Columbia, Al al Birmingham, Montgomery. New Or Rene Caliiornia. “Pullman Sleeper aud Pullman sleepers Atlante to New tome mat aie ra tee, to Colunbis sud Auguste. Pa Pau- Sleepers Washington to Cincinnati vie C. Route, 30 p.m.—Daily, except Suni aa erinedistesteuonae? —Daily via Lynchburg, sts eatin mainneton. to cy — eis Vestibule sive) . connecting theuce fo m.—Southern Expre Maleigh, Asheville, ta, Atlanta, " Moni daily for harlotia, ington 9:00 a.m. daily daily’: arrive Round Hill 1 Feturning leave Kound Hill 6-00 Pim. daily except Sunday, acriving am. 5 Pm. trains from the sou! r ADIES WISHING | SHEIR FL Say DONE frat-class GPENCERIAN x, BUBINESS LLEGE, ‘School t Bini ace nt ts vase 1001 of — on mung louse Training. Bee of SS! ana Petra Betance, prices, call Uth st. pow. School of = ash ‘hanical anc and Architectural Drawing. Barents cud for ittustented catal e FRONTS! FRONTSIE HENRY C. SP: NCE EL Be eines rncipal: SARA A a ding, NCEB, Vice Principal MLLE. M. h PRANDL IStuN ot. ow. Ofrs. Harrison], y of FINANCIAL. pinborter Jom Formerly of this city), ‘Shampootng. INVESTMENT BANKERS, Pe DYEING SCOURING ANR DRY C NG ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 ork PER fon ay Welver and ere wort of svar dee : to velve enina SEVEN AND EIGHT CENT INTEREST, | ton, Pius Pe WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUR- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAID IN | WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. Re eeerek ES é CBee eee a Ban Diego is one of the most egiaee cie e | Dyed without being ripped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses Pacific coast. Correspondence soe | aepecialty. Thirty-five yeas experience, Prices mod- — SARTNE erate, Goods called for and deuivered. ty “A LL-WOOL Gax) MADE UP OR RIPPED, dyed a good mourning black. & FISCHER, eld - 2. we. | AXIS FISCHER'S “DRY CLEANING ESTAB- iM sk W. ‘wleimber SA ¥ Bick’ "Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. ¥.w. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, ts. Collections, c, ere Exchenge Pa Sa et | MEDICAL, | we Bachan = af Pa York, Philadelphis, Boston | )ISEASES OF s ORET. TO ULT CATION | FOR tienen only. Dr. Condory (foriveriy austen = cat rade of Sivebtpenat apemndtien, District sician to Prof. Dr. Ricord hours: 9 Local Hatiroad, Ges insurance aud Ta | to aud Sto Soceck. Toe9 Isr aL. eet emboue Stock dealt in, Zaria Bell Telephone Stock boneht and. 3518 | | Leper er ee Ph re. WILSON, 1105 ; OF sicians is should — Dr. or between 5 =e AND ORGAN Ss. | anes. Palle §1 aoe 2 eS Fen ee RAKAUER PIANOS’ SUPERIOR bed 1803. eee anos at ee Fi , HLKUHN, Prectical Piano Maker. Prices reasonable, | DP Skint zotarnsenes nd and only Reliable Ladies Sseme een. EES | can be consulted daily, 404 Cat, “petiveen 434 and 6t Le. Prompt treatment, Consultation strictly confden- apixa [xstavuexra. mpt & strictly DECKER BROS, 21. Office alwaysopen. = 9-6" WEBER ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND FISCHER PIANOS, Mhibie Ladies! Puipsician, can Ue consulted dail ESTEY at her residence, 0 te B.W. Office hours trom to9 p.m; with Ladies b-1i ROFESSION AL a ‘CAN BE OUTAINE: of medical reference, by satee~ <5 91. " sister | 103svem dor Wi epiar and wey siauioUs 15.30 pu, ean Uo 20 5200, and 11:00 p.m. For Aunuepolia, 6:40 ey bapolis 6:40, rere >. the Metropolitan pmo. => | 30 << minha? Pp for priucipal stations rs 0: Tor Kock ville ana Wa 4:35 ait e fe E points, "8:00, mE oF Gait Mation, 17:00pm, on Bunday st 1:10 laa TU Semen Stopping atall stetieus ob oa ser eh {8:40 T1120 ame mm, ‘Supdaye, 1-10 pan ‘or Hagerstown, 711-20 a. elgg Se danetined or louie thei im god bop: Dm. sated ae a fa YORK AND PHILADELPHIA, DIVISION. wark and Elizabeth, £75 Bor New ¥ ‘traine, ‘car peace a felphia, seg eaten ‘UU, Cer tet eae re ei Te. ~-~InS te ao botwoon Dubiioneon ¥3,00 and y7 Lead ‘Trains’ leave New, 11100 am, *2:00, od: cid root Pm and ‘Fraine tee we Philadelpbis for D440, *G:Ub, 760 iid asks ad 8.0 r. and 4 5 AND BE WISE —DR. BROTHERS.006 B ST. called for om. Te abd made oat is i at SANDERS & STAYMAN, Gidset Established expert Specialist in thie ‘and 1351 Charice st, belunoes ea mand Faruiohs mocdictons Ms B, hares gta pin advice free at any WP, Cnsmnss Ane Occen, | Hatta Se ese %, ‘s To Cuvzcurs Axo Onoaxpre matrict of Columbia, this 20d Magnificont ESTEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale aan tidcambinten senate tds eae [S24 SER BEES, D THAT acne tiful solo effects; suitable for church, Bunday school, | iy Tadiee' Phocians to eee you can Geoghegan. leaves Stephenson's whart every organist or student, Will be sold at moderate price | confidently consult Dr. BROTHERS, 900 B st. sw. Sabday at 4 o'clock pan. For further auf ‘aLu Ob eney termua, tages ular astention paid to all diseases peculiar iy to STEPHES iN & BRO. a kon . SANDERS & STAYMAX, indie, merviod or single, Borty years experience, mh8-6m veuth Street Whart. £0 34 F street northwest, ‘ANHOOD BY USING A BOT’ NORFOLK AXD FORT MONMOE. THE POPULAR rc cog tay ree 18 aDebility af cies Oo” nae E STEAMER GEORGE LEARY, Berve “pore, a to thewi bata i ..A 5 So an ‘Weecnik aaes ET ryan confortable abd ‘and rae aims 273 i elo Fr ate aLL OFS FAIL Se jo. 329 N. 15th at, below Callowaill st., Philadelphia. sae rere Pinas Blnod Hele ee ‘Treatment Strictly aries sae cz xrite for question lit; alen, book. ox Pat Berea fete Sestesiee | OCEAN STEAMERS. - Bae samuel Be on EASY | Noon a LIGYD 88, 00. as Sr? ante Since! Karlsruhe (new), 6.900 sue Osage. bein, 3.500 tons. S| freien 900 Seems __EOUSEFURNISHINGS, | Sia nemarct Sm nn Cooxma Br Gus. Lait we ee A full tne of ios a: OabouCTeditan LLOYD a ca, mb31_" WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Manomxr ‘Tanomme, FALL AND WINTER, "90280. Our own Row received, and you