Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1891, Page 7

‘The Standard Cocos of the World A Substitute for Tea and Coffee. Delictows, Strengthening to the Nerves. Tea and coffee cheer but do not nourish. They even leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system. Indeed, there is no beverage like Van Houten’s Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” It stimulates and nourishes as none other, leaves no bad effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved type. 2g VAN HOUTEN’S COCOA (“ tried.s!ways wed). The strong may tak. i¢ with pleasure and the weak with punity. Tne exciting effects of tea and coffee are obviated hy Ite steady aes, and nervous disorders are re- Keved ond prevented. Belotous to the taste. “Largest sale in the world.” ASK FOR VAN HOUTENS AND TAKE NOOTHER. “6 ee eee Eee ee ee eend GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.’S Breakfast Cocoa ma No Chemicals are used in ite preparation. It has more for invalids ae wells persons in heath. Sold by Grocers everywhere. 26cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. 90 Fanewsrs BEHU RIGN IS O'ER, "THE SUN OF OUR SHORE. A HAP PEACE, PLENTY AN Bat before we & 1.50 award haren’s Dress Overcosts. fis, regular retail prices PIEC ustralian Sanitary Underwear, pur anette cent TMkmE suinTSe) Pitkin Pal " 8) 41 iy Linen Four. Cnderwear, is DRAWERS, $1. CENTs Bland $1.25. Reduced to T5e. Shirta. Reduced to S5e_ apiece. Seys' Polo Caps, 2c. and die. Reduced to 10. % [onthe Saspen: wlers. silk embroidered and leather Pair. - ary STA ITS. AND THE P FRAME Wi WiLL BE Oni VICTOR E. TES PERCENT yun hustand— Anita, avates el ea a. ey, dear. for the Lat forty @ you bave been walking. anit rocking pling by-o-L which T Braatation oF supplication io Mt tome that you hae vutten hod of ‘charm. Wien her, wants to wake People Up ani be wakes f'a great wacom ents ‘use because Tice! content thar we have bea Teach fog our, Furniture. China. Glass. Be. seat for oe twat fo Tash wD nee. Jase list foe ert at. Extention Tobie 8 9S wept Be ais tod : Oak Side Beard, ‘meat, #1 ae to" 810" Prash phite Pur Tues, as f Weshtand Sets how up Becorated 200° Ensltst #20, Clear € or Suber au letter. ee poles tock st sellin prices, Everytsiog fcures. No secrets. hun st cost Unless ont or daruazed. We dn tyes for this sdvertneunent for tan fanol We know that we are ciferine the carb buyer Washington paying indacetuts aind we wat $sur Patronage, po matter where you lives wh nether you Sifeorrolored. Bich oF pour coed or bad. ou ‘ail B wer-crowded bi 8 Gard and gas ‘ ‘il wish, but oe. Yue shall Got be disappoint." One GRASTY in the: TH1O-L2 7th FURNITURE, CARPETS. CHINA &e. CHEAP FOR Casa Tiitas Teme ab Tent corm une aw Casa On Cazorz. (Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &c., is now com piete.and if you cuntempiate purchasing anything ‘%wour tine it will be to your interest to call on us be- tee doing 20,28 we are confident we can save you froin 0% 25 per cent on your purchase. Below we mention few of our many bargains and advantages. Wewili sell yous Handsome SULID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 cash oF $18 on credit. ‘We will sell you s 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid ‘welnut frames, upholstered ip the best hair cloth, for €8cash of SW on credit. We will sail you s 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid ‘walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination col- ems, dor €25 cash of $30 on credit. We will sell you s good WOVEN-WIBE BED BYKING for $2.25 cash or $2.50 on credit. ‘We will sell you s guod quality BRUSSELS CAR- YET tor We. yer yard cash or Se. per yard on eredit. ‘We will weil you agoad INGRAIN CARPET for Se. er yard cash of 40c. yer yard on credit. Wesew and iay all CARPETS free of cost and do not ‘change for the wate in matching frures, We will sell ail CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on credit ot an advance of Geents per yard cathe Jeasd price. or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken aE AVENE CITY AND DISTRICT. os CoumAND. @@ “Onward and upward” is the motto of | H* Beller Whe at Once Leaves ‘Tux Evextxa Stan. Onward in iteextending| Gen, Mites he a influence, upward in its cireulation and adver- tising business. The increase is s steady, bealtbful one. ———————— EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION. ‘The Meeting in Alexandria Last Night—Let- ters Read and Speeches Delivered. ‘The twenty-cighth anniversary of the sign- ing of the emancipation proclamation by Presi- dent Lincoln was observed in Aletandria, Vs., last evening by » great gathering of the colored people of that piace and # number from this city. They met at Lannon’s Opera House. Letters of regret at being unable to be present were read from President Harrison, the mem- bers of the cabinet and other men prominent in public life, who had been invited. ‘THE LETTER FRoM HON. HUGH w'CULLOUGH, who wasa member of Lincoln's cabinet, dis- cussed at length and in s very interesting way the effect of the “Whether or not,” the writer observed, “this absolute and unconditional enfranchisement of a race which bad never enjoyed the rights which are consid- ered for the ‘intelligent a of the ballot was wise or not is an open It wad, I know," be alded, “ther op cpision (oa ot Mr, Lincoln and other friends of the colored race— it certainly was mine—that sake pope such aa the ownership of taxable prope ability toread and write, or both, should been required for the exercise of the right e vote. as an inducement for the acquisition of what ia needfal on the part of | self-governing People. , The ballot, in he hands of thowe who ave an interest in the publie welfare, and the j intelligence to use it discreetly, is an all-impor- tant and beneficial power. In the hand ignorant, poverty-stricken men who sre ‘he dupes of those who make politics trade, it ix an instrument of mischief and mischief only. THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE. Continuing, he said: “It is to be hoped that our state laws will soon be so changed as to put restrictions upon the voting power of immigrants, but it is neither possible or desirable that the right to vote should taken from the native-born colored people. Whether the unconditional right to the nse of the ballot was wisely bestowed upon them, whether they are only nominall freemen or free men in’ fact, depends upoi themselves. ‘There is pervading opinion 2] the Africans are naturally an inferiot tace; that if they had not been the dark clonds of ignc- tance and barbarism which have forages rested upon a great and fertile country would jong fince have been dispelled and sie would ha been ranked among the civilized nations of the world. ‘These are good but not conclusive grounds for thie opinion. Other races, es- pecially those of European origin, have had superior advantages for enlightenment and culture: there was a time when they, alvo, were barbarians. In couciusion, the writer said: “The south will e to be politically solid when the colored vote is divided, as it will be when voters do their own thinking ‘and vote according to their party feelings and principles. ‘The whites have always been divided, and pretty evenly divided, upon politica! questions when united in’ defending comnion rights. So Will blacks be when freed from outside pres sure. They will become members of the two great political parties into which the country ever been divided.” THE PRINCIPAL SPEECH of the occasion was made by Mr. James M. Townsend, a colored man, who was appointed by President Harrison chief of a division in the general land office. He expressed the belief that every man or woman makes the world in which he or she lives. While every colored boy in the country, for example, cannot be sident ora member of Congress, every Ind can bea man, and to bea man ix ‘something. There are some people in this country who say that no man, because his skin is black, can be & man in the fallest sense of the word, and that no woman, because ber skin is black, can be a lady. Whoever belies and slanders therace in that way iw a liar. MR. TOWNSEND WANTS STOGY BOOTS WITH NAILS. “Too long has it been the case,” the speaker said, “that men have argued that one class is born to rule and the other born to be ruled. Too long have my people believed that there was a distinction. T always wish I had on a pair of No. 12 «togy boots with nails in them when I see acolored man walk into a business oftice— & public place—and take off his hat with one hand and scratch his head with the other, as if confessing that he was in the of his ‘The white men will only respect us in Pop. as we respect ourselves. Socially, cnn fix my own course. There are lots of white le I woulin't admit to.my home— lots. o a There are some. too, who wouldn't admit me to their homes, but ail they have to do is to let ithe known, and I'll stay away. It is not a question of social equality, but of political and civil equality LITTLE FAITH IN LEGISLATION. “The gods help them who help them- selves,” he quoted, and said: “I have little faith in any sort of legislation that is meant to settle the question: Legislation and po- litical won't doit. The white men won't doit. The negro must take his destiny in his own hands. Your white friends will help at you must do the work. God never does ‘thing for a man that he can do himself. We must exert ourselves to the last extremity— then is God's opportunity, and he takes hold does the rest. To us the outlook is ho} There is everything to cheer us, Phe President, the officers of state, the heads of de- partments and a majority in Congress are friendlytto our cause. 1 believe that things wil balance up and adjust themselves.” . Other speakers were upon by the chairman of the meeting, Mr. Magnus L. Rob- inson, and the meeting adjourned at ¢ late jour. The Cordon of Troops Did Not Close in When Wanted. “Where was that cordon of troops that was ready to close in on the hostile Indians at a moment's notice?” asked 9 SraR reporter of a prominent War Department official this morn- ing. ~Oh, that cordon business-was all nonsense,” was the reply. “How can 3,000 soldiers form a cordon for over 300 miles? Talk of what will be done don’t go any more. And mark my word, my boy, if the reports are true that the friendlies have joined the hostiles, leaving noth - ing behind but «quaws and children, there will be repetition of the Cuter mawacre. Miles | 32% and all his men can't help it. You see the red men are at home in the bills and ean aboot just as well in winter as in sammer. The soldiers, on the other band,are hampered by their ganntlots and heavy clothing, and although they are good shots they aré not in it with a band of desper- ate indians. The fact it, tay boy, that the In- dians never will remain contented as long as the Indian agencies are political appointments, An Indian agent knows be must make his pile in four yea 600 pounds of beef weigh only 400 pounds as a result. the Indians go hungry and get restless and are easily led off by the fightloving backs. If Bill Cody bud been let alone he would have settled the whole trouble. A parley and a conucil of war would have resulted in a thorough understanding of what the Indians complained of and the friendly inclined Indians could have easily been placated. You see the Indians have con- fidence in Cody and he could have reasoned with them. Crook had their confidence, tes, but Miles andevery other army officer can nothing with them but fight them, and ies may get the worst of it after all.’ —_—_—__-s Queer Doings of an Aged New Year Crank. For forty years the birth of the new year has been publicly proclaimed in Sebuylkill Haven, Pa., by Benneville Eckert, now a venerable citi- zen. His methods of doing so are decidedly novel. The moment the okt year Aare away the gray-headed herald comes forth, like sends pc rt, which agnounces that old use of Ben. Eckert is it in of Seifestabliohed “customs, Then "he proceed ts the residences of his friends Ufting his voice to ite highest p itch, tnquisve whether wey wish his New Year ee His im verve. The inmates, their windows and watch the yesterday to BL was a great forces at Pine Ridge agency, Gen. relieving Brooke, who started yesterday into the field | diane with the second infantry, going by way of Oelrichs 16® point some fifteen miles north of the agency, amid es wild, blinding and bitter a winter's storm asever swept that bleak and barren country. Thirty of the brave boys who fell with {nee to the foe in the bloody encounter at Wounded Knee were buried on Wednesday, as related in yosterdsy’s Stan. It was 2o'clock, when the funeral cortege with Gen. Forsythe of fifteen wagons ae ee coffined dead, followed by an escort B, I, DandE seventh cavalry, squad from he second caval, wound away from the camp up to iitle cemetery, Hitunted at the crestof the hill northwer! of te agency. The surviving members of the fated company K looked lonesome onough with their fearfully thinned raaks, The raceney bo striking in contrast tothe rest of the column ca the tears to start in theeyes of many » comrade for the comrades Staves were in rows of six close Together i in the Sathwet corner of the cemetery and ov After ‘the cam) the rending of i Ferm excrey by Ber. i Mr. sided. by Mis aucun, the bodies wore Incored into the graves. Owing to the intensaly ertical condition of the urroandin ordes of the enemy flocking ut NC} reat an al aera es while soft notes from the bugle and oS ‘the wal of the storm wbiepered the lat loving good ne romaine of Capt. Wallace will be sent to Fort Riley, Kans. for interment. Those of Capt. Mills; who was found dead in his tent from rheumatism of the heart, from which he has been snfferer for s long time, were sent ve Thayer of Nebraska yesterday sent tele- graphic instructions to the commander of the state militia at Long Pine to. move at once to Chadron, the scene of the threatened Indian outbreak. Orders were aluo given to the com- manders at Fremont, Central City and Te- kamah to be prepared to start at any time. ‘The Kickapoo Indians began a ghost dance on their reservation near Hiawatha, Kans., Sun- day and have at it ever since. One of their number fell dead with exhanstion Wednes- day. No trouble is expected to result from their fana = ‘ism. ee —— THE COMING GREAT FIGAT. Fitzsimmons the Favorite in the Betting— Will He Defeat Jack Dempsey? The interest over the battle for $12,000 be- tween Juck Dempsey and Bob Fitzsithmons for the middle-weight championship of the world is increasing. mmons is a heavy favorite in New Or- pte every day he gains new admirers. If the present champion defeats him it will be a great surprise. Thowas Rollins, well known in fan Francisco, has arrived at New Orleans to witness the fight and it issaid he has = heavy commission to back the New Zealand champion, Rollins says Fitzsimmons demonstrated when he fought McCarthy that he was one of the best fighters and cleverest ever seen in San Francise clover two-handed fighter. He stands six feet in height and has arms as iong as a He strikes straight frém the shoulder, no swinging blows, and uses both bands with » rapidity that ix'astonishing. His legs are thin, all his strength being in his big body shoulders. Betting is 100 to #0 on Fitzsimmons, and it should be 2 to 1, jadging by the form both displayed when they fought McCarthy at San Francisco. 2 Se ater AN ONANCOCK ROMANCE. Sally Gray Had Promised to Wed One Man, but Eloped With Another. Ayres’ Chapel, » small Methodist church on the bay side of Accomac county, Va., wae the scene of a church festival Wednesday night. In the audience sat Miss Sally Gray, who has won the hearts of many swains in that region, and one side of her sat Bee Scott and on the other sat Fletcher Lewis, rival claimants for her hand. Some time ago Sally's parents found out that she was engaged to Scott, and being opposed to him they succeeded in induc- ing her to break the engagement. Soon after this Selly informed her parents that she had transferred her affections to Fletcher Lewis and that they would be married on New Year day. Accordingly preparations were begun on a big seule to celebrate the event. Sally ordered ‘an elaborate outfit, and the old folks set them- selves to work to make the occasion all that could be desired. Wednesday night, when the church festival at Ayres’ Chapel was in full blast, and Fletcher Lewis, who was supposed to be the coming man, was speaking his piece in the program on the stage, Bee Scott and Sally Gray slipped silently out of the church, jumped into a buggy, and drove five miles away to Parksles =e where they took the midnight train and peared. When it be- came known that they b rw fled young Lewis wept like a child, and in company with the ‘oung Woman's sister went in pursuit of the fog — but did not succeed ie einging them Sally's mother was in Onancock yesterday Tevoking orders for dresses, cakes and other things ordered for the marriage that now will not take place 200) A LIEUTENANT’S WIFE DROWNED. — Her Life Lost While Gunna the Missouri River in an Ambulance. A Pierre, 8.D., special says: Word is received that yesterday evening, in crossing the Mis- souri river between Fort Seully und Bennett, Mrs. Lieut. L. C. Carnahan was drowned, with the driver and two teams of mules. Lieut. Carnahan and others crossed just before her in a heavy ambulance, when the ambulance con- taining Mrs. Carnahan followed, and as it reached the center of the river the ice began to give way. Before Lieut. Carnaban could Teach her all were under the ice. As Mrs. Car- nahan was locked in and heavily bundled and the weather cold before assistance could be had she was dead. The driver was lost in the fall. Mr. and Mra. Carnahan were married at Fort Bennett last winter. Mrs. Carnahan was the hter of Dr. Wroton, the superintendent of udian school at Bennett. Ho was formerly ae Louisville, and was well known. Disappearance. A curious fact has just been given prominence in connection with the Gonffe case. It is that when traveling to Lyons and elsewhere with Gabrielle Bompard and the trank containing the body of the victim "Eyraud assumed the name of Emil Brenie. It comes out now that there was a real Emil Brenic, who came to America ten years ago, about the time Eyraud first visited ‘this country, and he has never since been heard of by his family. A brother of the missing man, who Pe a wine merchant in Paris, has just written to the procureur general demandi made into the that an inquir; strongd ecinetietoe of tas dappearance of his brother and the assumption of his name by an Assassin ten years afterward. ‘The Winona in Commission. ‘The new United States revenue steamer Winoua, built at Wilmington, Del., by Pusey | €° & Jones, went into commission yesterday at Chase's wharf, Locust Point, near Baltimore. The ue fiag was broken at the the tins ensign st the" maintruck ‘and’ the eve, and, taking him out, administered a flog- ging, ad then, exacting © promise from him that he would in the future abstain from the i i ape Le Wallace ther lstien = ane ies a was ‘away from the scene. He: as mane and became captain on jot lon he detailed os instructor Seas armen, fie es woman w! four years go becaine his wife. From Fort Leavenworth he came 184 Lou, asruming charg ‘at the quently told him he was the ugliest man the barracks had ever seen, and he was willing to admit it. In fact, he made boast of it, and one day’ in the ohicers’ club room he said if over an u ie would set up the beer bore Then the officers changed attack. Every day or two they. ould ld produce aman “who is ‘uglier than Wi captain would not with tae oa ad stendly refused to pay for ye beer. One da looking over a batch, of new as face caught his attention. He called the man forward and looked him over. Presently the captain said: “Go to the sutler’s store and get a keg of beer with a spiggot in it. Tell him to charge it to me.” “What for?” asked the recruit, who had not much experience in obeying orders. ‘The captain was good enough to explain. “I promised,” he raids “that if ever an ‘lier man than I came to Jefferscn barracks I would set up the beer. Go get the keg. “No,” safd the recruit, as he stepped back | Ct’ dnd took a square look haven't lost it yet.” at the captain, “you FIRE IN NEW. YORK. Nearly $200,000 Worth of Property De- stroyed—Firemen in Danger. Shortly before 8 o'clock last night firo was discovered in the big factory buildings, Nos. 241 to 247 Center street, which runs through the entire block and is known as No. 167 Elm street, New York city. A still alarm was given, and this occasioned a serious delay, followed by others, and the destruction of property worth nearly $200,000 was the result. The burned buildings are owned by A. Trenkmann, dealer in turquoise shell goods, who occupied the ground floor of 241 and 243 Center street. Twenty engines pumped water on the flames, There was a great deal of celln- loid in the upper floors and it created a flerce blaze. ‘Two members of the fire department ome near losing their lives, being partially overcome by smoke while in the building. One of the men, Craiger, fell and will probably be a cripple for life. The occupants of the building were: First floor, A. Trenkmann, turquoise shel J. Hoffman, glass, and A. Dewey, de lery:second floor, Bennett & Gompters. manu- facturers of McGee soda water apparatus; third floor, E. Scheffler, machini: fourth and fifth he Cleveland Motor Company, and rixth nth floors, the Union pearl works. The entire basement was occupied by E. Kotzman, blacksmith. Individual losses could not be ae certained last night, bat it is understood that the entire love is covered by insurance. see PENSIONS FOR CONFEDERATES. Provisions of Georgia's New Law in Effct February 1. On the Ist day of February, 1891, the bill for the relief of the widows of confederate yeter- ans becomes effective in Georgia. Thisbill was passed by the last legislature in pursuance of an amendment to the state constitution which was ratified by a popular vote of the people last October. ‘The provisions of the bill are, in brief, that each and every soldier who served in the confederate army during the late war and every woman who became the wife of a dier either before or during the war shall be allowed a yearly pension of €100 from the state. The law does not apply to widows of veterans who were married after the close of the war. There was an attemps made to amend the bill roviding tbat any widow owning property iy the amount of $2, should Sebhrred from the benefits of the act, but Shia was ae: feated. a - ASLEEP SEVENTEEN DAYS. A Little Girl Seized With Headache Gives No Sign of Consciousness. Marie Campbell, daughter of E. M. Camp- bell of Huntington, Pa., has been asleep for seventeen days and had not fully awakened yesterday. * Seventeen days ago the child complained of ‘severe headache, followed by s chill. On the next day she did not awaken and Dr. Pritchard, the family physician, was called in. The symptoms were of alow grade of fever. Ail efforts to awaken the child have proved un- availing. When given medicine she mechan- ically swallows the dose, but does not open her eyes or give the least evidence of conscious- new andin that condition she hae remained ever since. The caso fs a very ithout a similar precedent in the “medical, authorities. ‘The fever appea.s to be growil ‘worse and slight hopes ait now eutertilusd of her recovery. 0 Recaptare of 2 Wire Tapper. Frank B. Jeffries was arrested in Baltimore yesterday for tapping the wires of the Western Union Telegraph Company which supply the pool rooms at Arlington, Baltimore county, with reports from the race tracks. Jeffries is supposed to be ‘connected with the parties who wore arrested in Washington released on bail, charged with tapping wires in thie ‘The police captured a-eomplete office peclareer a battery of fifty cells, two instru- ents and fifty pounds of wire: Mr. qf SY A. E. Wateman has been interested in litiga- tion in the Norfolk, Vs., courte for the past six months. Abouta year ago he bought every cotton pres in Norfolk, and now the former owners are adopting every known legal moana to make him pay for them. ‘The prowes have | teed enna Br nearly fifty -_ : mumodore Dateman are uow courts of Norfolk and’ Portsmouth, Among . rises in which the commodore wag in that section the building heater for Portmoull, wish. sae Sat with no To Prevent Diemiseals. A lew was in France yesterday to prevent capricious and unjust dismissal of workmer. _ It was FE Z i ie 4 ii | ! i i i i 3 J i sft ie iH f i FF ALLEOCKS = POROUS PLASTERS. In the matter of curatives what you want is something that will do its work while you continue to do yours—a remedy that will give you no inconvenience nor interfere with your business. Such a remedy is Attcocx’s Porous PLasters. These plasters are not an experiment; they have been in use for over thirty years, and their value has been attested by the highest medical authorities, as well as by voluntary testimonials from those who have used them. Attcock’s Porous Pasters are purely vegetable and abso- lutely harmless. They require no change of diet, and are not affected by wet or cold. Their labor or business; you can toil work. They are so pure that most delicate person of either benefit. - action does not interfere with and yet be cured while hard at the youngest, the oldest, the sex can use aon with great Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepre- sentation. Ask for ALLCOC K’S, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. . EDUCATIONAL _ LADIES" Goons. oe FOR “CIVIL. PP ae os = ae OS Successfully prepared: ‘Address os ids" ‘Siar ALAND MODERN TAR: | jhe. professional teacher 5AM. of) ne, Paris m* Over Veerhotts Art Bon ONZAGA COLLEG! I open MOx Moxpar, Jan 8 Tu aadiuon to Miadiea ab Envelish Gnd belles "iestre tree i Footreenig py sxperts without ex ‘asin MRS Pata "ferns moderate, 1202 Ost. n.w. GMI ve tans | brated mh tod, oi ain | ERMAN AND , FRENCH PROF eee nt 10r 27-20" ZIVATOEY, OF GMI b viste tae EW, Et poem ae oa oF F COMET: “cuponite city Po jess training in the eel, the prin. ‘einc. joint adthor of tle system wh igre sin id's Fair ongh ggurece: Business, Fawlish, Accotintancy “cil Hervice, horthand and Typewrituix. Annual sholarship 0 oO Borgen ee euaranteed wuen competent ‘os “CRUMNER,A.M.,C.E.,Prin,_ GPencEnray BUSINESS COLLEGE, ~ Corner 7th and D ate Sessions of the ew yer heen " jaanary 2, ‘91. Bix School of Business, asconte English, Hepool vf, Frepart Elementary School Ut Shorthand, Typeweltine and oo} of Spenceria, Practical Feuauanship. bancal and Architecturat Dra of Mi ool of Civil service Train Yearly. quarterly or momtiily inital snd hich sessions. “Write or call tor mr itustested aan on BE Sz. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD, ‘Right departments and A srartet study. ‘Day RY C. SPENCER, LL. |. BAKA A. SPENCER, 1 SPECIAL ATTENTION Gl REPARATION IDATES 3 Pott wed NAVALACADEAEY, ‘ORWOOD TSeTT c TUTE, WASHINGTON, D.C. | Select Boarding ai nd uy yr Young Ladies Eres pupointnent for beni au conser, Speetia fercend acai oet tome pita feceied at Bellesiog Collere without czamina- Flom wpe & Norwood Institute. Sinall f Hates Suter Mnvurtclocutton, iserature and { the modern For ull He ‘ition sddress Mit, AND Mis. WO, D. | CABELL, fasaacliivetis ave. OtMce hours 10 to 1 o'clock dels except Sundays. al6 "PYHEO. VOCKEY, JR. (3 M ene Pcie ai naaee, 420-12 Wallach place news LLE. VY. PRUD'HOMME OPENS A PRE: Clase for beximners Jan. Sat 6:30) attractive nethod. Call at 301 D st. nw. a19-20" ‘Heopen EIN Piplle pow ented “Annual “Tyrewriting, S months, $10. dv DRAWING AND PAINT. ge the French method by. Mi Mise | pete Quick snd | 3 Warr, Howan & Co. 94TH ST. AND MADISON AVE., NEW YORK, NEWPORT, SARATOGA, LONG BRANCH, 8T. AUGUSTINE AND 1730 MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL., Beg to announce that they will open at the ARLINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY THE 8TH, "91, AND FOLLOWING DAYS With @ most superb stock of Imported Cos- Reception, Dinner and Ball Gowns, Wraps, Jackets, Tes Gowns, Hats, Bonnets, &c., Just received from Faris. All of which will be sold at so ,E88 THAN COST OF IMPORTATION. we eD—BONNETS TO TRIM IN THE LAT- ext styles at lowest by a first-class milliner; bring your own material. 4th st. mew. ° ih und Kedfern’s, Paris, As their inost 84 hil denier ana “oe wi on damuary ou Sclool for cutting end fttlag ie nat Turon class, $10; evening clsse, $6; private Jessons ited number of pupils will be taken for Jevenne clusses. For further | iy THe Wrst M M iormeniy faabington ia fODisT! “ XOrk, invites “the t tit, TY iN tere, ito beweet eh Reale Spa ke maie to endo sting isos PTS sed at DEKS FOR LADIES AND Yeuey Paper, ‘Bootle ra Goods, vyors, Gold Pai ik Pictures, it ha Tormerly with A. Dye ‘Garwents of ail kinds cleaned and aed without eine ripied. Ladies’ Evening Dresses « Gaity. Tuirty-uve years” experience. Prices mod: erate.” Goods talied for and denve sit ATL NooL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, yed a good inourning Black. «4 As ¢. STARIN'S seat COLLEGE, ae ‘ull business course, > per inonth, new Bookkeeping, by mith studenty advance rapt Re rs eee Fypewniting, three months, #10. method. th aos cn ati eel pani Phe ples; orate | | lorsed =a GAILLARD SCHOOL oF LAN@UaGEs. 1017 | He ne onda syed | will guarantors curein all distances of sen and turmian sfoneuitation ot CTROPATHY. any hervous, chronic on dyspepsia, Flemn.eti rin ot stomach, Iver, you want to xet weit “atte spb ie My systeu! is no cure, Rit, 307 to 83 EDR. fore te and msde oat! Nshed expert specialist in’ thi city ond medicine, oF no cl Lsdivice tree at | a MRC Rg RE EMS & STAT MANS. ob F ot pa case | Oo. ITAL, A METHOD. wen saan a Sit A \T NE, a PETER GRATIG. Reterences: Sirs. Wi ie Lottie Caty'tteyinona. 1428 *. ST THE on ara SCHOOL FOR ag “3 M.and year "DES oes seine HONTHAND- 8 ‘nthree monte. + lias Som or ape Btadents n | felped to obeaia ‘obtain poultions. “Fypewriting taucht free to papas School Acme ‘t fest Phongraphy, 921 Drea, 1A CONSERY. COLTS Princ 2A DEAN, Ol PAINT tral from 9 to. on areca ESTE Fo cEW MEXICO, test and trnest card reader } roy IANO INSTR! ION BY MISS MAY a ia of the: », Will receive callers until January J SP ere os bee | Oe SSS ren dae ees 0 ss re aglierreten, Se fo alge ee 3 ig ae sDigtonps Desres 20a, Frese, Corttenen gos: COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION. Gtr Sei www. Co aanvece Rtg EXamMi- ree any houror th fie French winister of pubic istritjon and i ine by De, BROTHERS SAME RE. COE ty the bagbaot ineseal of arses Cirew- | Pu ithand for the District of L cattht Sactary ieee. ae | ond eins YH. PUTNAM, M.A. (HARVARD), WITH EF. | [TH ‘CON TRADICTE: ja Classen! and Ey aint tor You ont wih Heceey ortho 1 oie, St u a 8 Clasete ‘tor Yo 7 min the Bat Toque Private huatruction esha Sub Bitte. Crucis ave sears’ tperivee skint MAS#00D RESTORED DY UBING A BOTTLE ewer Ds BROT EES) snsisora Wal care sny caso of ‘nervous debate wordaal., at.8. OF ESSIONAL Al MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED penn medical reference Uy applying at OL amet: senor! BY [- PRE “Sth oy ww reulaycraduat. Pace massage u's Bletmont prominent uviatacins how Dr. Thee is the o tates to cure when all what others advertise. dase, Sto. i, Lone, eX Wore aT pers Die stout Tall pariculars for HOME “i ree of hare. Sane Hours, 9 to's Stoy. 2-20 and 4.25 ve AUNApO- SO p.m. Sundays, 530 Metropolitan Branch, §1-15 stations only, T1040 am, ‘and, intermediate pointe, $6. isa, Teak Sah a a eae Bic ‘sopping st ail onthe Met vyoutan For “prederick, $11.30 a.m. $1.15, 13:30, t430 Fo ELPHI A. BOYAL BLUE LINE jashington, “42, °0-05, ake amd 10500a.1n., ‘124 (0 ey amid ‘orders heft vee. ant Lak he ave anda toe Beet — oF: Oba CH. a3 0. reins a Gen. Manager DANY RaAOAD CO. RODMONY ND, lule in effect N hed S0ame bast Tennessee Sail Gordonsvitie, Charlottes tf, pei between ‘Alexandria end Tapetoare AS ton, Staitons ke, Atlanta, Baratol, “Knoxville, res em Fast Mali daily for Cal tle. coat end Oo oat, toma Chi Lynchbare, Nocky” Mount, ‘Sau le abd tations n Lyne , Grernsbore’, ites ishevitiee rust, Bir “Teas York to Atlanta aud Pulluan Pulliaan, wto except Sunday, for Ml interinediate stations. ei Da to. Ly ochimne: carrying na Sieeper 40 Memphis Sia Lynchbury ond TAS p.m. Wegcern Exvrese daly for Mineman, hartotteevtiio Mtannton. Touwrilien ce mee yestilale Train Washington te Oimci walt Sleeper tor Louis ille. i wee eee cvilie, null agiinaton to A. Rasa Ohio and Lyncat 05 p.1n. and 7-1 Peake und Olio roate and Chariottesvi and U-o5a.tu. Btrasb snd 7:10 p.m. ‘For Hamerstown, 110 40.a.m. and 15.90 p.m. rains arrive trom Clacaco daily, 31 2 8 £8 0 From (Cinginmat, Louis daily 3 am. and 2.05. 70 om, 45 D.2». daily. NEW YORK AND Oldest ! Largest ! Cheapest } Best ! The Evening Star is the Oldest and most firmly estab- lished newspaper published in the District of Columbia, having won the high position it holds in the confi- dence of the people of Washington by forty years of faithful and unswerving devotion to their interests, without regard to any other influence or cos- sideration whatsoever. Tue Star is the Largest paper published im Washington, with a general equipment and printin, facil- ities three-fold greater and better than those of any other Washington paper; and, having the full Day Reports of both the New York Associated Press and the United Press, supple- mented by an unequaled service of Exclusive Special Dispatches from all prominent points in America and Europe, it prints more and fresher Telegraphic News than any other Washington paper can possibly sup- ply, furnishing at the same time a greater amount and better quality of Local, Domestic and General Intelli- information 1) Pena Rye aay aA JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Avent. HE GREAT SARA LYANTA ROUTE. TO THE NO AND SOUTHWEST. Dou! ee i Spb Sc Erte Rais CENT Yet ime. ay. STROM STATION OF 671 D REPTS As FOLLOWS, For Fitiebure snd the wes. Vuiliman Vestibule Cars at 102 ant Line, To. wate ‘ind ‘Nesting Cars hicage and C.ncinnsti and burs to St. Lows, Chicaro and Western Ex; 44) p.m. it asiincion to Chicao. aud St lio daily at Harrisburg with throush 81 for Lousville and Memphis. Pullinan Dinine ittsure to Kichwnond and Chicaco. xpress, 10-00 p.m for Pittsburg and the West, with thro Pt and 0.0) tk AND POTOMAC RATEROAD, ‘abondauwwa, Rochester, ‘Niawara Falls cept Sunday. 108.10. For an “Senaplaizus and Rochester daily ;for Bat- falo and — ert aks with be af Wa shiek to Hocheste For Witlianaspors Hochester Magara Falls 7: 40 ma, daily. excep ‘with ‘sleeping’ car 10: aut i % mn. tin ited eat! Dining fanaa eee uae ort only. Lunited Express with Dining Car, “FORK penn ore. soya Fast Express 8:10 a. Express. Sunday oti) nn For Boston. tne Rawr connect at 5 ey Cat chins ble Fergaee are New or For Atlantic ea pues 1pm For be 9-40, 11 ma Beate Bat. ot Jam Bae. S10 ———— SSE POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ oe m= Sa ae t08:90p.m. Sundays, 2t08 p.m, pase wren nw. MO ach STENT Se acme es gence, and a lurger quantity and higher grade of Original and Selected Literary Miscellany than any paper in the District. Being delivered at the homes of regular subscribers for the trifling sum of ten cents per week, Tux STAR is much the Cheapest paper published in the District, quantity and quality of contents being considered. ‘Tue Star's circulation in the City of Washington is more than three times larger than that of any other newspaper, and the number of its readers more than five times as many. It is therefore in that (or even gr-ater) Proportion the Best advertising med- ium in the District. On this point there is no ground for argument os doubt, even. It is the common testi- mony of the business community, and y adenitted Note This Point. Tux Stax gives the exact figures of its circul-tion every week, and cheerfully opens its books and press and delivery rooms to any person having interest in the correctness of its statements, so that its patrons know precisely how much publicity they are getting when they buy space in its columns, epee Es sar No other, newspaper pub-@a