Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1891, Page 7

“Pretty hard sleddin’” —washing without Pearline. Whatever you do is done “by the hardest"—the hardest of work, and the hardest of wear. Pearline makes washing easy —easy for the washer, easy for the things washed. It is easy to see why millions are using it; if it were harmful or in- lots groverswilltell sou" this Peariineis never peddied, and if y do the efficient, it would be hard to "oF the same us eens Tas Pree Peddlers and some ‘encetupe- Beware : if your grocersends the honest get it used. ¢ IT'S FALSE 29 GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1678. W. BAKER & COS Breakfast Cocoa Zs absolutely pure and “e te - No Chemicals BL ore used Im ite preparation It has more ‘Th Starch, Anowroct or Sugar econom.cal, Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BASER & CO. Dorchester, Mass. BEECHAM'S PILLS CWE OREAT ENGLISN REMEDY.) Cure BILIOUS and Nervons ILS. 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS But bes ore we forget it pe-nit ne to remind you that oa ave curt OPRPTERS DAYS ‘ow tivures: . Satin Lined, worth ie thous vervoats. Kersey Overcoats, worth Sercoats, real value $15, marked ». reduced to $7.43. Wwercoats. iar retail prices Four vHRED. Pali Unianniered Shirte, £8 SUITES. 91.54 UPWARD. FIFTEEN DAYS MORE ast WILL BE OER W. M. Suvsrez & Soxs. A SPLENDID LINE OF HANDKERCHIEFS OF ALL BINDS, SIZES AND DESIGNS. EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEPS FROM * % CENTS TO 95 A PIECE. A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF MUFFLERS FOR GENTLEMEN. ‘FULL LINE OF SILK UMBRELLAS FROM 2.0 TO 810. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE ¥.W. az Gartme Taz Basy To Sizer. Young hushand— Ani dear, for the last forty minutes you have been ‘abd rocking the baby obit iy voy mle 1 yreaae Ba species pplication to “Morpheus. It seeue that YoU Lave gotten boil of the wrong charin. Crasty.the Pusher, wants to wake pecple up— ob succes Fy te seca Fayite too nach for war Furait ‘iu tupatient vor the mormnw fhe sods be er = where t=) or 33 Solid Oak Qo0 stork ‘umbler styles. 820 Fs aI tacts sare ne rich oF ‘will A everything plewanteRett an overcrowded louse. 1 Spt i card ana may "Ob. that al gua Gat come and see. You suall not be disappointed." Ouly GRASTY in thecity. 1S10-E: Teh aw. FURNITURE, CARPETS, CHINA &. CuRaP Yo! fas ES CITY AND DISTRICT. FNo city in the world is so thoroughly cov- ered by the circnlation of asingle newspaper as is thecity of Washington by that of Tus Evexme Stan. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. It swears to its circulation, No other Washington paper has yet done this. THE DODGE COUNTY CONSPIKACY: An Accoant of the Killing of Capt, Forsyth While Seated im His Home. PROMINENT GEORGIANS ON TRIAL FOR MURDER—- ALL THE EVIDENCE SUBMITTED—OREAT INTRR- EST THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH IN THR CASE—AL- LEGED CONSPIRACY OF TIMBRR THIEVES. The murder trial which has been in progress at Macon, Ga., has been of peculiar interest from the fact that, of the five conspirator#, one, Col. Lather A. Hall, is a disting lawyer, = man of property and has frequently served in the state legislature, while another, Col. Lancaster, is high sheriff of Dodge county. ‘The remaining three are the tools of the two j Mentioned. The second peculisrity is that | this is one of the few cases for which a United j ‘States court inflicts the death penalty. MISTORY OF THE CASE. Following aro the facie in the case: On the | evening of October 7 Capt. John C. Forsyth, agent of the Normandale Lumber Company, # assassinated while seated in the library of mandale, Ga., presumably "by Rich Lowry. alias Herring, supposed to be & er of the notorious Lowry family of Mis- ippi, The murder of Forsyth was the out- come of a sort of guerilla warfare conducted for several years by a number of the residents | of Normandale against the company, which is owned by the firm of Hilton & Dodge of ew street, New York. The firm is the owner of about 300.000 acres of valuable pine lands in Telfair, Dodge, Mont- gomery and Laurens counties, Ga., extending Srom the Oconee river to the Ocmulgee, both of which Join and form the Altamaha river. It ie | tract of woodland, inasmuch as negommands a high price, and there are patches bere and there which yl revenues from pitch and turpentine. THE LUMBER THIEVES’ THREATS. Mr. Norman W. Dodge of the firm of Hilton & Dodge has just gone to New York from the scene of the tragedy. Several mouths in each year he has spent among the pines of Georgia, and that he is alive today is due largely to his good fortune, for he has been picked out many times for di He has received many threat- th. ing letters, and as a result his tours of inspee- mn over the property of the company bad to. be the mtmost secrecy. Even at he literally carried his life in his . for at any moment he might have been ai from behind a tree by one of the out- shot Years ago the frm of Hilton & Dodge organ- ized the Normandele Lumber Company and began the purchase of pine lands in the coun- | ties mentioned. After 300.000 acres had been acquired the tronbles began. Normandale had grown rapidly and the other and smaller towns felt the impe:ns of the investors. Busiess was ning. Mills were built in all directions, yment was given to thousands of men anc eds of rafts floating on the rivers told of the push and enterprise of the com tat the time when the company was jc ng itself on the success of its in- vestment that the conspiracy was firat discov ered. The resident agent at that time was not over careful and consequently the conspirators were enabled to « } with more than ordiuary boldness. They cut down acres of the best pine trees, made them into logy, floated them down the streams and actually sold them tothe company's representatives, who were unaware of the rob- gies. TRACKING THE THIEVES. Information was conveyed to Mr. Dodge and ‘ion followed. He found that the various titles to the land held by the company extended as far buck as 1796, and were abso- ly withouta flaw. Detectives were hired, agents were changed, and he learned the names of some of the men who were despoiling the forests. Suits were immediately brought against them, but in the courts they produced Utles and transfers which seemed at the time to endow them with certain rights, and so. the trials lagged, the firm bending every endeavor om what they firmly believed was a con- spiracy of considerable dimensions, Through their detectives they learned that the firm of J. W. Burke & Co., paper manufac- turers in Macon, had made in 1882, in to an order from some of the leading men of Normandale, a quality of paper suitable for deeds, bearing an ancient appearance. The paper was smoky, dingy and frayed, ‘and the andwriting was calculated to deceive the casual reader. This paper was used in making deeds bearing dates as far back as 1534. It was in 1887 that this was first discovered, and from that time unui the past summer all the actions having gone against them the conspirators con- ducted a constant warfare against the company snd its agents. During the early fall the anony- mous threatening notes directed to Mr. Dodge increased im number, and at last the writers declared that Capt. Forsyth would be killed at an early date and that other deaths, ineluding his own, would soon follow. CAPT. FORSYTH ASSASSINATED. On the evening of October 7 Capt. Forsyth reached his home, tired and exhausted from a long journey. roundings were favorable for an assassination; the house was isolated aud _wayfarers were not about. Lowry, the alleged murderer, and the one whom it has since transpired was hired to dethe job,erept up to the window with a double-barreled shotgun in his hands. “He took careful aim, pulled both triggers and For- syth fell over on'the floor dead, the upper half Of his head. literally shot off by the heavy charge of buckshot. An alarm was instantly given, and the chase which followed, under direction of Sheriff Lan- caster, lasted several days. The officers re- turned from the swamps, saying they had traced the crime home to Andrew J. Renean, who, resisting arrest, was shot dead. This story the federal officers did not believe. The de- tectives hired by the company and the state searched everywhere for a clue, but they failed. ‘Then the state offered $1,000 reward and the company duplicated it. LEM BURCH'S CONFESSION. No one doubted that the land thieves and the writers of the letters had a hand in the crime, but there wax no direct evidence incriminating them until Lem Barch, one of the number, while lying on his bed, stricken with which ensued two days after the murder, tol whole story and revealed the name of the murderer. He mid that Kich Lowry committed the crame and that he had heen hired to dé it. Furthermore he declared that Lowry was the noted outlaw Bob Brewer, for whose body, dead or alive, there are several standing rewards in the southern states. Burch confessed that be hired and housed the murderer for week#before he did the deed, pointed ont the victim. and welcomed back slayer, while, figuratively speaking, the lif Dlood of Forsyth was still upon his hands. To- day Burch is slowly dying, » repentant, sorrow- stricken man. CLEMENTS CONFESSES, ‘The evidence of Burch, while it fastened the crime on Lowry, might have been considered Jacking in some points had it not been for the confession of Charles Clements, a young man of respectable parents, who hnd | thieves in a mowent of recklessness and who, after the deed had been committed, realized his own fatal position and hastened to: | by confession. He was with betore and knew the object of ‘ie oudsws wait to Forsyth’s house with his shotgun over his shoulder. the most; ug evidence adduced at the trial wae that of Str. Dana of Burke & Co., who gave expert teetimosy om the quali of used in ‘to ie Til ePadeaes hs comabestoe aa aieed sean formed at the head of which was hed. ‘t their depredations | 0 ‘The Earl of Zetland, viccroy of Ireland, and Chief declaration cays: “Poverty is chronic in some districts, and will, if the people are not aided, reach s stage of acute distress during the winter and spring. There is neither a resident gentry nor sub- stantial middle class to give employment, nor are there charitable organizations to aid those holding over » quarter of of Although none acquainted with the history of the Irish poor law would regard the relaxing of this rule as other than a public calamity, its maintenance undoubtedly limits the capacity to deal with of exceptional distress. ‘ition thus credited leaves a part of the social organism sick at all times—stricken with ‘4 disease from which, without extraneous help, it has no power to rally. SYSTEMATIC CHARITY. “The question is not whether money ought to be given, but how it ought to be given, to what class and for what special purposes. inistered injures the recipients ecially injurious in those ed. Elsewhere injury may be confined to a class relatively smali, but in the worst portions of the con- gested districts the whole cpr ee affected. Ail are poor, all can plausibly appeal for aid. and help recklessly given in rernonse may infect whole townships with the vices and weaknesses of professional mendicancy. We have spoken of this matter to many priests and others acquainted with the condition of the People. There was not one of them, howover eenly they may have felt the sufferings of Shove among whom they lived, who did not ad- mit that permanent ill-cffecta followed fro: much charitable @xpenditure within their ¢ perience. MANY EXAGORRATED ACCOUNTS. “Regarding the appeals for help it is needful to say that tales of distress need not be taken as authentic because they are couched in strong language and seem to come from well- informed quarters. The desire to stimulate flagging charity has been a fruitful source of exaggeration. Wedo not know that there is any reason to suppose that in Ireland this ten- dency is likely to be controlled by long-estab- lished habits of severe and disciplined aecu- racy. It isnot easy adequately to check such stotements, even by personal observation aided by statistics, however accurate. “in regard to the failure of ‘the potato crop, small occupiers in the west seem at first sight all to live mfich in the same way. They are lodged in the same cabins, cultivate the same kind of holdings and are clothed with the same kind of dress. "It would be natural to conclude that in all places where the failure of the crop is the same the distress is the anme. But suc! is not the case. In no district does the bulk of the community live wholly pn the potato. Every district has means of livelihood inde- pendent of the cultivation of the potato, such fs fishing, labor in England, cottage indus tries, help-making and sales of farm stock. The degree of the failure of the potato crop is, therefore. by itself n misleading guide to the degree of distress existing among the people. Other clements in the finding of the position of the people are the amount of their savings and their debt and credit with local tradesmen. Furthermore, in the organization of any plan of gratuitous assistance caution is necessary in fer that it shall not interfere with the system of railway relief works. Several thousands of sounds weekly are already distributed in the form of wages in the districts most in need. ‘Those getting wages through “ork ought not to get charity without it HOW THAT SHOULD BE GIVEN. “The conclusions we come to are that charit- able aid ought to be contined, first, to families which are in serious want, and which, having no able-bodied person among them, cannot de- rive benefit from the public relief works; sec- ond, to providing meals in the schools for chil- dren attending them, and, third, to supplying clothes for children unable to procure them elsewhere. These forms of assistance are less liable to abuse than others.” ‘The declaration proceeds to discuss the requi- sites for a good distribution of aid among the poor. The anthority for such distribution, it says, should be single, for the vesting of thi jority in more than one person would eanse confusion as to areas and. inequality of re- sources, and would lead to no rational adjust- ment between. needs and means. The single distributing authority ought to command all available means of information as to the condi- tion of the people throughout the country. The declaration concludes: “To those who think — we, who can obtain the services of poor law inspectors, school inspectors, reliev- ihg officers, resident istrates, the police sank they resident in, the, lomalites sloctel and who already are officially maible for Feliof works far exceeding anything | that charity is likely effect—to those who think that we are better equipped for carrying out this work than persons not having these advantages, we offer to undertake the management of the distribution of any funds entrusted to us. We believe that money so spent will be well spent. “All assistance in the shape of food or cloth- ing through this channel, or any other which reaches children and helpless persons, will lighten or remove much te suffering, without exaggerating chronic evils requiring different and continuous tréatment for a per- be received by the Countess of Zetland at tae the vice regal lodge, Miss Balfour at the chief secretary's lodge, or by the viceroy or Mr. Balfour.” a The Convention of Press Clubs. ‘The responses to the circular inviting the press clubs of the world to send delegates to an international press club convention in Pitts- burg January 27 are already numerous enough to indicate that the meeting will be a snecess. ‘The New York Press Club will send eleven dele- representing a membership of five hun- Grea’ ‘the Fellowéeatt Club of New York. the Boston, Chicago, Toledo, Rochester, San Fran- ciscoand other clubs have signified that they tional German As- will also be represented. ashe: a Dempeey in Fine Form. A Gaiveston, Tex., special says: Jack Demp- sey showed up last Friday night in splendid form in the Galveston Athletic Hall. The ‘Nonpareil”. is already inside the 154 pound Himitand is as supple ae acat. Under the Girection of Tom" Maker, his old: trainer, and Mike Conley, the Chicagoan, ia getting into the ink of condition. He is now undergoing the | bardening process and exercising to increase his wind.’ © ————_0e_—__ ‘Women Fight With Kuives. A special from Wheeling, W.Va., sys: Word comes from New Martinsville, W.Va., that two physicians have been summoned to go to Ten- Mile, Tyler county, to attend two women who fonght a duel with butcher knives. The tight occurred, without spectators, in the kitchen of n- prevailed, and to manent cure. Subscriptions and clothing will | of Secretary Balfour signed a declaration which has been issued on the condition of the poor in the western part of Ireland. The yesterday indicating tirement of Mr. Gladstone from public life. No such intention has crossed his mind or else he has kept it 2 profound secret from his closest, friends and He cannot but see that home rule is hopelessly discredited for the present, but he bas other arrows in his quiver, and if necessary would not hesitate to bring out one marked ‘“‘disestablishment which would at once unite the whole body of non-conformists around him and gratify nine- tenths of the libernl party. One of the most active Giadstonians in the buying United Ireland for William O'Brien. has always ‘been muspected that league far: were tsed for that mission of the fact stonians. Ford's caustic eri O'Brien are also subject to much comment. phirpose, but the frank a Boek dade with a sweii with his breeches,” will stick to him. Ret over the ridicule and discredit which they Glodstone nnd his suppor one to tell them. bary will meet ment stronger than ever. ‘Where are his foes? Hard at work scuttling each other's ships. The very mention of home rule would now excite shouts of Inughter in the house of commons. e stars in their courses have fought for the Salisbury ministry. Whenever they made a mistake the Irish party fell into one ten times as great and shiclded the government. Salis- bury is buoyant and even Mr. Smith isin good spirits. Goschen is worried about his surplus, which appears to be anything but sect e @ ministry look on with delight at the course of events, Parnell has demolished home rule and thrown mud at mostof hiscolleagues. The others have dragged down Parnell from his pedestal. Fora has stripped all the fine feathers off O'Brien. whole party are rolling over in mud and the ministerialista are in ocstacies. It seems most probable that Salisbucy will allow this parliament to live out its natural term, thus prolonging its existence till 1893 and effectually Rostponing if not finally disappointing, all of stone's hopes and plans. A Memeer or Partiament. i Say enw nom ‘This Week the Crisis. Both railway officials and the men in Scot- land consider that the coming week, when a general resumption of business after the holi- is expected, will be a crucial period of the railway struggle. The outcome of the fight, it is believed, depends on the ability of the com- Panies to cope with the large freight trafic which they will be called upon to handle. If the companies fail to handle the business suc- censfully the men hope to be able to compel the concession of their demands. 0+ Survived a Terri ‘Two brothers named Bell, aged twenty-two ‘snd nine years, and a sister, nineteen years old, attended a meeting near Medicine Lodge, Kan, Wednesday night and a blizzard arose as they started for home at 100'clock. When 200 yards from their home the elder brother remarked that they could not make the distance against storm and would have to go with the win Th | drifted south about a quarter of a mile ‘and took refage in a canyon, where they were soon covered with snow. Thursday morning the elder brother crawled out of the snow and attempted to get home. He called out to his sister that he was so stiff he could not travel and ina short time was frozen. The younger brother was also frozen to death under the drift. The parents started out Thursday morn- ing to find their children, and in a short time searching parties were ' organized. Friday morning the bod; the “young man was found and then the searchers found the gi who was concealed beneath the drift. had been ont thirty-six hours. The gi not know her brothers were dead. fair way to recovery. . ——-—+ee—__ Championship Bird Shooting. Preparations are in active progress in Chi- ey did She is in o ship contest at live birds to take place between the north and south during the first two weeks in February. Tt was first proposed when » representative from the Dixie Gun Club of Florida, Mr. H. W. Simmons, came to Chicago ind held a consultation with the local shooters to make the race between Florida and Ilinois crack ¢hots. The challenge from the south. erners resulted and the arrangements were shortly after perfected to take a Chicago team with @ special train which starts south on the afternoon of February 7. It will be captained by Chas. E. Willard, one of the best known amateurs in the west. After this team had been chosen it was proposed to send another team, which would meet a picked team in New Ork Mobile and Pensacola for @ cl cup, to be emblematic of thechampionship and shot for under American Shoot Association rules, the representative winning the majority of shots to hold the cup for one year. The races will probably be at twenty-five birds each per man and held under the supervision the local gun clubs. eeege et es ‘Two Mormon Colonies. ‘The reported purchase of Mexican lands by the Mormon church made recently hus been fully confirmed. For several days a consulta tion has bgen held at San Francisco hetween Bishop Clanson, Joseph Q. Cannon of Balt Lake and Isaae Trumbo and Alexander Badlam, local agents of Mormon funds. An immense sum of Mormon capital lying in the banks there will be invested in the scheme. It is said the Mormon ‘church will make a division of its members, organizing two companies or colo- . one for Mexico and the other for the Can- adian northwest, where property was secured some time since. ‘The South Dakota Senatorship. The recent joint conference of independent and democratic members of the South Dakota legislature failed to come to any definite con- clusion concerning the United States Senator- ship. They agreed to stand together in the or- ganization of the house and insist on inde- rdent support of Tripp, democrat. ‘The in- lopendent friends of Wardell (alliance), how- erer, that they will remain loyal to —— ‘Tragedy in Guthrie, A fatal shooting affray took place in Guthrie, Okl., on Saturday, in which Representative I. T. Terrill of Payne county, and G. L. Embree of the same county, were the participants. The trouble grew out of a contest over Terrill’ homestead. Terrill was charged with being Sore toe United Biaton laod ables, ate tore: ing the witness stand Embree went ttreet, followed, it seems, by menced empty of his revolver into iy him almost instantly. reo in cl five chambers Bou mon were farmers, and lied beat oars: five miles Borjhoast of Guthrie. oe. # many ardent Glad- i npon The label cla) uy his back of a “political ‘Walled head, in constant trouble But how in the world are the Irish leaders to are heaping mpon each other? ‘That is what ‘ters would like some lis- cago and New York city for a graud champion- | \J }. wil] Reopen, s so-4m_ POROUS PLASTERS. Attcock's Porous Prasters are the highest result of medical science and skill, and in ingredients and method have never been equaled. They are the original and genuine porous plasters, upon whose reputation imitators trade. Attcocx’s Porous Ptasters never fail to perform their remedial work quickly and effectually. This fact is attested by thousands of voluntary and unim- peachable testimonials from grateful patients. For Rheumatism, Weak Back, Sciatica, Lung Trouble, Kidney Disease, Dyspepsia, Malaria, and all local pains, they are invaluable, When you buy Attcock’s Porovs Prasters you obtain the best plasters made. Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepre- sentation, Ask for ALLCOCK'S, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute, Tene i ae to Columbia = A Sy pt as and ¥ Of Putman cars, on cand: arrives “Auanta © except Sunday, for Manassas, te stations. western, ‘Atlanis, an extra atm, wee uimanWewintle oe ie AtiantS EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Fe CLASSES IN EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. act ok venta, “°Uks'L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pam. Agent. ‘HE GREA’ Pe pee ‘Tae seazrrs sonoor, oF Laxevaans, ‘T SPANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND ITALIAN. 723 14th ot. nw. ‘To THE NORTH, WEST ANS ‘Best and Most Practical Instrection. DOUBLE TRACI - et K EEL RAILS. K. BPLENDIO SCENERY.” \ Saamiors: EQUIPMENT. 8 oO ‘Pupils learn to speak in long and connected sentences 4 a Pop peep lgr lager arg aco Sao he Riom station ‘Tuastery in a surprisingly short time by my A MEISTERSCHAFT SYSTEM. Free lectures at Masonic Hall, corner 9th and F sts. n.w., on Saturday. January 10, at 3 p.m. and at 8 . Rosenthal, the author of the system, will i a ‘Terms $10. Dea fone ease lio of CHAS. NAC, Artist | a tod Perens th fly gral building. cor. from v0 tas 1 PANO INSTRUCTION BY MIRS WAT m, MEAD. tory of Bertin at tus Sad st awe or at domes | burda, oisin" ___ OUT OF WASHING SF Se AOL tory schoo! SPECIAL ATTENTION. GIVEN THEP REPARATION OF © pipatss Fon Tax NAVAL ACADEMY. and the wet 0 care’ at 20:50 a1, 4 ; Pam. sive free lessons daily this week from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m and from 7:30 to8:30, at 1416 st. n.w. See notice under amusements. 5-8 o HOUR, PIANO aby collec teacher. |Special aiention to spat franced, Address. ‘THACHER, or call at Optus, 225 Bats new. jue N EXPERIENCED TEACHER FROM NORTH Germany desires to give lessons afternoons in ¢ ian, Windvrarien and Tower Erufish branches) tell monlals. Miss COITH, 1536 C#t. now. 32 [223 FIPTENTH st. 5W. a Bee f Hou lege fecinners ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School fer Young Ladies and Little Children. Ja3-1m_ SHOROUGH INSTRUCTION ON PIANO AND violin by a mat teach luated in Ger- any, Terms $b TEACHER, Star offic 44 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ‘Members New York Stock Exchange, Row York Produce Exchanse, ‘Chicago Board of Trade, IXVITE SPECULATIVE ACCOUNTS FOR CASH (Or om iiberal margins. a22-math gw AMINA vations in ‘the, ts quick! hay Iy Prepared. Ad AND MODERN Larroque, : OE uses: Prof. H. nd iets cultured linus Testa we +k DaRZO a yen MON Tn addition to the usta cove has been formed, eubrocine bngitah, rhe snd. belles “lettres, stenoxraphy,. ty ewr! bookkeeping. ‘The three ‘het ranches w Deine hee will be taught ra char GILLES ONZAGA 00 GON eo 8,70. 820. 20, k: 1 +30. 4 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 com- Tur Star is the Largest paper published in Washington, with s general equipment and printing 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 al. 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 Inteili- gence, and a lurger quantity aad higher grade of Original and Selected Sunday, 0.00, & REE erie 00 and 11 Tt 790.2. anh 430 p.m. daily, 00. 12:05 ana 4:20 Sunday, 9.00 8m. nd WASHINGTON Tn EFF ECH NO 400, ere 50, + 124 2 38), ee end 1} om nt EXPERI references: terms, 0c. hour: de. half hour. Mrs. J., 410 3d st: aw. ‘S20-méstn* ERMAN AND FREN: five lessons this. season ed Gaillard quethod, either in 2%, oF in his house é tieut x Greorom—Arasaxa INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT 00. GEN. BEN. F. BUTLER, President. HON. 3A8. W. HYATT, Treasurer. ALTHOUGH THIS COMPANY HAS AD- VANCED THE PRICE OF ITS SHARES TO $3.33 (PAR VALUE 810), INVESTORS WILL STILL FIND THIS THE BEST THING THE MARKET HAS TO OFFER. INVESTIGATE THIS. FULL PARTICULARS FURNISHED iF pith cording to the cele ‘his mtudy, OL 7th Place, bot, Band shool, 101% Connee- eo, wits 9 Parisian Indy as ‘aetistant for ‘Perins $9 for twenty lessons, a7-2w* OkY, OF MUSIC, Freel » . Ot, 10:57 Se ie tS OE 2S SRR et "BULLARD, (COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, G23 La. ave. .dpposite city post of usiness traininy in the world,the prin. cipal beine joint author of the system which’ received the only gold medal awarded for business education the World’s Fair held in Paris, 1s. Six th courses: Engiish, Accountancy, Civil Service, Shorthand and Tyvewriting. “Annual silarahip frou cs 10 85). Situations rnaranteed when (oF QPENCERIAN BUSINESS © Corner 7 Sensions of the new RAILROAD. ‘BALtMORE AND OHTO ‘Schedule in effect January 2, 1801. Geil ox Cheat 8 5 ‘early, quarter! and nistit ‘sessions. ‘of monthly installment fates. Day, " Write oF call for iilusersted ail? HENRY C. SPENCER, LL.B. MIS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Prieta 168 BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND business collere, 1207 100 Pils pro. rally tor civil and LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1385 F 8T., WASHINGTON, D.c., sell for cash.or oa margin Stocks, M the excl sore ed Meat Gel ea eet ee iets ‘A apocialty tuade at juves Dore Bond and cil foral Kalirved. Gas, Insurance and tele: phone Stock in. American Bell Telephohe Stock bought andsoid.jy18 | & ———SSSS——EEEE ____ OCEAN STEAMERS. S#°*fckopEU Teche Bo fournaniog < gave? Labs, Wel., Sad. 31: Jan. 34, 5:30 "a. pres, Wi Wetra, Mats Jan, 3 ‘ward ABEL, Massachusetts | Office hours 10 to 1 o'clock dally except Sundays. "S16 "[HEO. VOCKRY, JK: (STUDIED ABROAD), Given in Drawing and Painting. 1332 Wallach place n.w. ie DHOMME OPENS A FRENCH Jan. bet 6:30p.m. Quick and a9-2v" Wwe ‘3 COMMERCIAL 8CH 8.8. CO. Indorwed ty ever tik ene) J 1 Pp.; Fu ‘88. AVE.; DRAWING AND PAINT- . EATING ta, A, te SE 7 leaves Wa: fs For Frederick, 21:30 a.m. $1:15, 13:90, 14:90 om. For Harerstown, 130;40 a.m. and $5,905. m. ero Saas aang Kew York, Trenio,and the Hast, *4-05, 18:00, Bib at sintsee SEE = , Bonkons 13:54 pn with Buffet Sleep pu 14, MA! mt 1282 Beats see beg 29 'S BUSINESS: so 8 por inva 5 Ent nervons, ch Sen pT Lg a Herm Of stomach, ver, bedsey or blood troubles Do ui Rt a ;00,_"10:00, *12:00.200n, on and Chester, °4 EAD AND BE WISE.—DR._ Sree Sateen ter pect W, Banton ee Ramee TE EE ‘for Xe aie peies oor AN METHOD. Ta sei, eocen Literary Miscellany than any papet in the District. Being delivered at the homes of sum of ten cents per week, Tu 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 greater) proportion the Best advertising med- there is no ground for argument ot doubt, even. It is the common testi- mony of the business community, and generally admitted. Note This Point. ‘Tue Star gives the exact figures of its circul-tion every week, and ‘Sige | 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 spece in its columns. Fee BRE B. sa No other daily in