Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1891, Page 7

erties than exist in the best! of other cocoas. VanHouten's “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” The tissue of the cocoa bean is so softened as to ren- der it easy of digestion, and, at the same time, the aroma is highly developed. 39-VAN HOUTEWS COCOA (“once tried, ‘Tae ane riser 1s A GUARANTER THX WORLD KNOWS BUCKWHEAT. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MENIER Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLICNS Lbs. ihe Celebrated Minnesota rocess Flour. It is the best eo Sear 565, 2. a Mibcors.: ‘and Frames fy a PEARS’ SOAP is the MOST ELECANT | TOILET SOAP | IN THE WORLD. OF all Druggists, ine scare of imitati ‘Liver Complaint, Ta breathing, ey in all of Seance bests cease Novelty Plaster Works, Mosr Wozray Boors For Porcuase emorce AND POPULAR ALTO SONG. 33 songs—each one a Gem. Price, #1 Paper. $1.25 in bis. and THE SONGS OF IRELAND. Anew and carefully rerised collection of the baat ‘and most celebrated Irish sons. Soue best melodies in existence. and Ein Meee CHOICE SONG COLLECTIONS. low vi MARLTON AND Gass ICE. Passic, SCOPES SOLER Chew to wie 8 inp PIANO COLLECTIONS. 40 a4 6 =" E COLLECT COLLECT! iNo COLLECTION Price of Each Book, $1. Cloth Gilt, #2. Allare valuable collections of the Best Music. (Churchill's BIRTHDAY BOOK OF EMINENT FOSERS. A handsome and useful book, Any Book mailed, post-paid. for retail price. OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, BOSTON. 4. EB. DITSON & 00., 1228 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. lcm a For improved and eo- Romie cookery. Use it for Soups, Sauces, Made Dishes (Game, Fish, &.) The Purest meat preparation. Contains no added salt. Is cheaper and of finer flavor ‘then any other stock. Ove pound equal to forty pounds of lean beef of the ‘Value of about $7.50. LIEBIG Company's RETRACT OF BEEF. only with CITY AND DISTRICT. (@ A recently published work on “The Art of Advertising” says: “A point which will af- ford reliable information as to the value of « publication as an advertising medium is the closeness with which the publisher ‘adheres to his advertising rates.” Tu Stan invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater im- portance to the advertiser, it charges everybody the same price for the same service. This few papers do! THE NEW HEALTH LAW. Forms, Placards and Copies of the Act Dis- tributed by the Health Officer, Asstated in Tux Stan yesterday the health officer has taken measures to carry into effect the law for the prevention of the spread of scarlet fever and diphtheria in the District of Columbia. He has issued formal notice in- forming all concerned of the requirements of the law. Copies of the law in full, together with proper forms for use, have been mailed to all the physicians in the city and will be furnished to others interested upon application. Inaletter to the Commissioners inclosin; this formal notice the health offcer sald: “The delay in proceeding to the enforcement of the provisions of this act has been caused b delay in securing the necessary ser imng or which requisition was made on December. The law, besides requiring eet ficane and others, makes it the duty of the health officer to cause a suitable plac warning sign to be displayed from the front of the premises or a case of scarlet fever or diphtheria. Placards have been printed for the heaith office in pur- sance of this provision. They are colored cards, abuut ten by six inches, with the words theria wil or “Scarlet fever withi tinted Flt conspicuously, | Inamaller type is the natice, “To remove this placard wit ¢ perma of the health officer is unlawful.” ‘the heal office has had the blank forms for siremee reports of cases of diphtheria or scarlet fever printed on cards about the size of a postal card. These reports are expected to state the name, age, color and residence of the patient, and also at what building the children from the house, if there are any, attend school. cage ae THE LAW AND THE GOATS. The Troubles the Pound Men Have in Their Raids, The complaint made to the District Com- missioners by a resident of the northeastesec- tion of the city respecting the frecdom with which goats roamed over the public domain in that section and the indifference they showed to property rights had not in the official rou- tine of such communications reached Pound- master Einstein yesterday. He had read the news in Tue Stan, however, and was hourly expecting the documents in the case. Toa Star reporter he stated that he and hisforce werecxercisingall the vigilance possible rotect citizens from goats. The goat, he mid, become almost irrepressible wince Congress had reduced the pound fee for such animals from €2 to #1. ‘The owners of goats in the northeast and other maid feat of the pound men and the salva- tion of their goats. When a pound man appeared and chase was given | toa goat somebody's door would be opened and the goat driven into the house, where the | notenter. It mattered not, | , whether the owner of the i thegoat ornot. Goat owners were cue in this way any goat that He said they took ‘chances 1 goat was impounded walked uf jollar anil the goat had to be liberated. ye said, was so small that it did not. te age the keeping of goats in the bggicorae iAH cle egingy yitand many goats were killed at th “goats were then, Mr. reduced in number, bi Einstein said, then they he said, heir goats to a stake ne operation of the referred to animals at large goats a good deal of rope, however, | would take ina good deal of street ‘ond com- | | mons in their ramblings. pound law, Thi From One of the Fined. Lo the Eaitor of The Evening Star The cleaning of the streets of the city must be done by and atthe expense of the city and the sidewalks being a part of the streets must be cleaned by the corporation—is the gist of a decision which I understand was recently ren- dered by the supreme court of the state of Illi- nois. Surely the pedestrian who pays his tuxes should not be compelled to wade through the snow and slush left upon sidewalks by his dila- tory nei sent from the city or out of the jurisdiction of the Police Court. I am impressed with the justice of the Ilinois decision,-as I was absent from the city with my whole family during the storm, and having left no repre- behind to render the signal service ing my sidewalk, I was served with a rant by “one of the finest,” only to go down Ove ov THE Pixep- ae Deeds set Aside. - Equity Court yesterday Judge \lley made a decree setting aside the deed, d of trust, &c., in the case of James Waters against W. P. Williamson et al. be remembered, was arrested in 1889 for -re- ceiving the stolen goods in the ‘Tyler house- breaising case and the defendant was his coun- sel. While under arrest Waters executed a deed to property over the Eastern branch, and subsequently it was conveyed under deed of trust. The defendant claimed that it was a bona fide conveyance for his services as attor- ney, &c. Waters was subsequently convicted and, employing other attorneys, filed a bill to set the deed aside, and Messrs. Cook and Lin- ton recently argued the case before Jadge Bradley, and the decree was made yesterday in favor of complainant, Doubt About Antic Oakley's Death, There seems to be some chance of the report of the death in Buenos Ayres of Miss Annie Oakley, the famous rifle shot, proving untrue. Agentleman of Boston has received a letter dated Kent, England, December 20, 1890, and written by the lady's husband, which makes no mention of her being ill. On the contrary, it says she was then doing some particularly fine shooting. In the aoe BE Remarkable Coincidence 8. P. Gambia died at National January 1. Gen. Spinner, ex-treasurer of the Cnited States, died on the same day in Florida. These two deaths are a remarkable coincidence. for forty years. Florida,” said he, “and Iam dyin We shall never see each other again. We havi been like brothers all our lives. We shall die about the same hour,”-and they did. ———_~eo___—. Acquiring California Timber Lands. A forcign syndicate, capitalized at $5,000,000, is at work securing control of the timber region of California, especially the redwood. present there is no law to prevent this and it may be done by aliens alone. No other spot on earth has as great an interest in forest preserva- tion as California. ‘The Delaware senatorial caucus (democratic) has agreed to the following nominees: Speaker, John P. Donahue of Wilmington; clerk, Edward D. Hearn of Georgetown; sergeant-at-arms, A. Phillips of Sussex; chaplain, Rev. M. Duhamel 1nd ete Ree held Ta comy vote for mmi imington for speaker and ‘and Henry C. Conrad of Wilmington for clerk. ———o A 615,000,000 Mortgage Filed. ‘The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad Company yesterday filed a mortgage ‘tment where there is a | con tieer fr = i ch ighbors. or the owners of property ab- | Waters, it will | At | real Mrs. Michel ny, Manager vides for that disposition of Ki Abbott expected to die and told her phy- on New Year day that her next song Fonhl be sung fa Heaven, Since that date she failed rapidly, and, al- g | though her manager telegraphed all ‘over the country that she ing to get well, she never wavered in her belief of her ultimate death. Two weeks ago she telegraphed the Albany Hotel at Denver for the room in which her husband died. | A singular cofmeidence con- | nected with the affair is that she died on the soalvereary of her husband's death. A short burial vervice was held yesterday afternoon at the hotel by Rey. Dr. MeNiece of he Presbyterian church. ‘The body left for the east at 10 o'clock last night. Miss Abbott bad forty-three operas in her ire. She opencd more opera houses than any other actress. “The company left Inst night for New York, where they will ——___ +ee —__—_ AN ENGLISH STATEMENT. Commuzcation About ‘ e Behring Sea Dis- pute Issued by the Foreign Office. The English foreign office last evening issued the following communication to the press in regard to the Behring ses dispute: “The statement cabled respecting the corre- spondence on the Behring voa question between the British and American governments are un- founded. A dispatch was received December 30 from Mr. Blaine. He made proposals re- specting questions to be submitted for arbitra- tion. With thia exception no communication whatever has been received by the United States on this subject for the past three weeks and no communication has been made to the American government in the eame period.” ‘A STARTLING INNOVATION. ‘The communication from the foreign office on the Behring Sea matter was printed and sent to all the newspaper offices and news agencies | in London, it being the evident desire of the government to give the document the widest | publicity. The foreign office is a most con- | servative department and the course of it | adopted in regard to the communication is a startling innovation upon its usual methods of procedure and strengthen the general belief that the crists is serious. 4t is claimed that th preparation of sealskins is an entirely British industry, 13, ing engaged in this ¢ the publication | of the for tion the United States le; iralty office have been besieged by persons seeking to obtain in formation of tle status of affairs, but all in- quiries have thus far proved fruitless. _ COMMENT ON THE DENIAL. Commenting on the denial by the foreign | ofice of statements about correspondence be- tween England and the United States on the 1B ¥ea question the Post (conservative) ‘This denial is searcely necessary, but it netly watisfying. It will allay the natural of anxiety certain to arixe, despite the mprobability of the reports. English- |1men can afford to treat with indifference the tactics of the Blaine wire-pullers.. Hard words | break no bones. We are not unaccustomed to | hear ourselves roundly abused for the benefit or that political party in America, but we give Americans the credit that they will not allow any politician to goad Englaad into a quarrel, which, whatever ite issue, will be dis- astrous to all concei ing on the Behring Sea ‘Sir Heury Elliott arrived at conclusion on the subject #0 distasteful to Mr. Blaine that Congress was not allowed to Nevertheless, it. is probable that Sir examination’ of the whole case would trustworthy and intelligible guide than Mr Blaine’ lengthy di PREPARING Indians All Along the Bad River Showing Signs of Fight. Couriers who have arrived at Pierre, 8.D., from Bad river report that the Indiansall along | the river are preparing to hold a ghost dance. | They came from the Black Hills and made the trip in two days anda half. They state that the Indiansat the forks of Bad and White rivers are showing signs of fight. Settlers in the vicinity say this is the first time these Indians have offered to take part in the outbreak. Mayor Ervin of Fort Pierre has issued forty stands of arms and ammunition to citizens of that place. CAPT. WALLACE’S DEATH. A letter from Pine Ridge agency details some hitherto unknown facts concerning the death of Capt. Wallace at Wounded Knee. After the fight, the letter states, Capt. Wallace was found atthe entrance of an Indian lodge with five dead warriors lying near him, each Indian corpse showing a bullet wound. Five of the chambers in the captain's revolvers were found empty, and from the position in which the ics lay it is presumed that Wallace killed the a Indians before he was overcome. +02 Mattie Hungerford’s Abductor Caught. William Reed, who kidnapped and assaulted little Mattie Hungerford of Watertown, N. Y., as described in last Saturday's Sra was captured in a barn near Mannsville, N. yes- terday. A large posse of police and citizens hunted for him all through the night. Reed was, brought to Watertown last evening. A crowd of citizens was gathered at the depot and the sheriff and his assistants had to draw their revolvers on the excited citizens to pro- tect risoner from lynching. 'The Dritoner was hurried to jail, where he is well rded. fh the man under arrest has een positive! identified by his employer and thers who knew him well, he stubbornly denies that he is William K Mr. Bateman’s Assignment Attached. When Chas. 8. Boyd of New York secured a judgment for $8,015 in the superior court for stock commissions against Douglass Green and Arthur E. Bateman the judge granted a stay of execution to make a case on appeal. The Judge set this stay aside yesterday on an afii- davit of the plaintiff's lawyer, in which he states that he believes the assignment of the defendant, Mr. Bateman, was contemplated for more time, and much of his assets were con- verted into cash before the assignment and his estate was conveyed tohis wife. Mr. Bate- man is — to leave the country, and he con- sidered the assignment fraudulent. Congressman Hansbrough Withdraws. A St. Paul special to the Philadelphia Press says: A well-anthenticated report comes from Fargo, N.D., that Congressman H.C. Hans- brough is practically out of the race for United States Senator, although still nominally enu- merated among the candidates. The report roe ee of the Great way has confidentially told Mr. Hansbrough that be Hill) will oust Maj. Ed- from his position on that is said, virtually belongs to portis that he has offered it to eee oa condition that he withdraw from the senatorial at the present editor of the o Tame Ai his mina, tforms is unqual: mae aint roughout the tion that wure the same: Resolved, that the repub- Syret of the house of represental ives of Pennsylvania favor the speedy passage of ‘the federal elections bill.” After a warm feelings of the loyal people of Pennsylvania” motion was pied on ering copies of the resolution sent to Cameron and Quay. caucuses. ‘The democratic members of the house as- sembled in caucus at 8 o'clock, seventy-five S§%2 RT members being present. Walter E. Ritter of | fener in Lycoming county was made nt _chair- man. Capt. George W. Skinner of Fulton county was unanimously chosen as the demo- yatic eandidate for speaker. Peter J; Hughes of Philadelphia was nominated for chief clerk and the further nomination of candidates for the other positions in the gift of the house was referred to a committee of five. Chairman Ritter was empowered to calla caucus of the democratic members of the house ut any time upon receipt of a request signed by ten mem- bers thereo¥. After agreeing to meet on the evening of Monday, January 19, to nominate a candidate for United States Senator the caucus journed. republican senators met in caucus at 8 o'clock. “George Handy Smith of Philadelphia was elected chairman. “Senator Boise Penrose of Philadelphia was unanimously chosen preai- dent pro tem, of the senate. WISCONSIN'S NEW EXECUTIVE. Gov. Peck Inaugurated in the Presence of Multitude. Gov. Peck of Wisconsin was inaugurated yes- terday. The assembly chamber was jammed with people, who took every opportunity to give vent to their enthusiasm. There was a burst of applause when Gov.-elect Peck, fol- lowed by the other state officials, all accom- panied by the outgoing officers, entered and took their seats ina semi-circle. Lieut. Gov. Ryland was the only absentce of the outgoing officers. Ex-Congressman Burr W. Jones of Madison escorted the lieutenant governor- | course elect. Chief Justice Cole and Mayor Bash- ford occupied the speaker's desk. Mayor Dashford, stepping forward, an- nounced that the time had arrived to admin- ister the oath of office to the officers elect, and invited George W. Peck to come forward and be sworn in. ‘The latter advanced with Gov. Heard and Chief Justice Cole administered the oath in the usual formula. After Gov. Peck lad stepped down the lieutenant governor took his place and was sworn, and go on through the PWise Me Hurcsec vos Lebyeht to es corel in the gallery raised a great_hurrah for John Huuner. When Attorney General O'Connor ascended to take the oath another burst of ap- pluie went up, and the university bors raised the college yell, “Wis-con-sin—Rab-rah-rah.” wooqemeaas ARCHER WILL TESTIFY. Maryland's Defaulting Treasurer Given a ‘Chance to Tell Where the Money Went. Attorney General Whyte of Maryland, repre- senting the state in the suit against the bonds- men of defaulting State Treasurer Archer, has had issued a subpcena on the warden of the pen- itentiary to produce Mr. Archer in court today, when the defaulter will be put on the witness stand and questioned as to the amount of money actually stolen from the state. This will be the first opportunity offered the state to ‘question Mr. Archer as to the dis- position of ‘the money, he having at the time of | 9 his convi a trit m pleaded guilty and thus avoided hyte is determined to make the Mr. sureties pay and is making every effort in that direction. When some of the leading bankers who had been summoned as witnesses failed to appear yesterday the attorney general asked e court to have them attached, which was accordingly done, and today Mesars. Colin Stewart, Ailan Hoffman and John Curlett, three bank presidents, will be brought before the bench, charged with contempt of court. ————_-oo_—____ Foreign Notes of Interest. The Crown Prince Williamof Prussia and his next younger brother, Eitel, will begin to at- tend the cadet school at Ploen, near Kiel, at the Easter term. They are eight ‘and seven years old, respectively. Jean Desbouvrie, the inventor of the system of conveying messages by carrier swallows, has been arrested at Roubaix for an atrocious as sault upon his wife. The Italian minister of marine has issued orders that henceforth all material to be need in the building of Italian naval veasels shall be mrehased in Italy, aud, sofar as possible, shall be of Italian production. The trial of a number of anarchists at Casale, Italy, which has been attracting much interest, has resulted in thirty-one of the prironers be- ing convicted. One of them was sentenced to thirty years’ imprisonment and the others to terms ranging from two to seventeen years. Advices from South Africa state that Bakari, the Sultan of Vitu, whose capital was recently destroyed by the British, is conducting a desul- tory warfare, and has killed several soldiers and friendly natives in the German settlements. ‘The agents general of the Australian colonies in London state that they have no doubt that the colonists will be wil to enter into an arrangement to establish an imperial trade route between Great Britain and A\ way of the Canadian Pacific. While an enormous crowd of holiday makers were amusing themselves Sunday on the icescovered surface of the river Danube between Buda and Pesth the ice, after a series of alarming, crackling reports, ¢ud- dently nly gave way in several places. A terrible those who were upon the Pe rarive er People fell into the water and were drowned under the ice. Those who were lucky enough tp escape, assisted by others upon the shore, did their utmost to rescue the endangered people. The extent of the calamity is not “known, but many persons are missing ‘and are supposed to ha drowned. After the thaw Shroaghont capes aoe ter and Sunday signs of freezing are aL aene ied ae pablic is “E Togtmaing top ee prehend a return of the 4 Experienced in Great Britain. It is reported that the Swiss ~undsrath or federal council has been offi noti- fbb vt onccmendy Bag a an international congress resent Jom, when. tho subject of cnenien eal be \y discussed. During @ recent children's performance in the theater at Wiesbaden the costume of a danseuse canght fire. She rushed to the side scenes, ope fire communicated to the muscular systern, and diseases. Por BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS *s" = Gnaicten, ‘ented Digi Con RE Misi te ua gue engi arousing with the rosebud of health ‘The Whole Physical Energy of the Human Frame. Taken as directed these famous Lage will prove marvellous restoratives to all enfeobled by any of the above, or kindred Bae HNOWD AND DANVIAE B PAMBOAD ¢ co im effect JANUAKY 4, inl. eailsrnge seve ne geive ‘i Fenbayivanis peamager 8:30 a.m. —Daily for Char! 4 ae “Route, Mille” Coartotge Teveesiae aie on, Ai surumte, An Sioa bacnrtier: tee vere! irate end A “Feficse Secor Ce gery roast he soutis ae IN WASHINGTON, ie. Georom—Axanaua Italian, renuoved to ui Sth st. nw. TH Phonocraphy io sixteen cay ireeinontes Send for pannphleta, ain pos. tions. . Pro- nd for cers paps, Sctooi Acie Phomosrs py i mvt tree to FRe crasses 1x SPANISR, FRENCH, GERMAN AND ITALIAN. Pupils learn to speak in long and connected sentences from the very first lesson. Complete conversational mastery in a surprisingly short time by my MEISTERSCHAFT SYSTEM. Free lectures at Masonic Hall, corner 9th and ¥ sts. | n.w., on Saturday. January 10, at 3 p.m. and st 8 p.m. Dr. Rosenthal, the author of the system, will mive free lessons daily this week fron: 10.a.m. to1 p.m ‘and from 7:30 to8:30, at 1416 K st. n.w. See notice under amusements, 5-0 CTS. MALY HOUR. essone b 1223 sans ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies and Little Children. ‘[PHOROUGH INSTRUCTION 0} violin by a co: tea N7Z.AGA COLLEG Will Reopen MONDAY, JAN. 5, 1801. sdidition to the usual classical stinties am “English. been formed, e1ubracung English rhetoric and. bell res, etcnography typewriting ‘and fooxxeeras,. ‘The three last branches will be taught xtra cli by experts witho a3i-1 GILLES with a Parisian Indy. as aagistant for ‘herms $0 for twenty I Trswons. ae, aS | Lames INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT 00. GEN. BEN. F. BUTLER, President. HON. JAS. W. HYATT, Treasurer. ALTHOUGH THIS COMPANY HAS AD- VANCED THE PRICE OF ITS SHARES TO $3.33 (PAR VALVE @10), INVESTORS WILL STILL FIND THIS THE BEST THING THE MARKT HAS TO OFFER. INVESTIGATE THIS. FULL PARTICULARS FURKISHED ‘BY THE COMPANY'S AGENT. W. K. PEABODY, ai8-im 16 F ST. ¥.W. Beynine cat merrations and information eched at ofce, 12000 gone & Co, Rigee th ve jab nepemaer ‘eation, Fenneyivens 08 Ft aw. Pardee bavtir money igh Gays will receive interest meme 32 TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. Ts OREN eae Dinan ky. rg Member Washington Btosk Rchangs LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & 00., BANKERS AND BROKI 1385 F SI., WASHINGTON, D.o,, contig se ont poUBnE TACK: aioe DSCENERY. Ls. Maostric ee atest ras uty TRAINS CORNER OF vorit AS as Bitiabure |. W. MACAR: Ys EY, N.Y. a ee CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.w., ‘Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. mie eee we ‘iaroush Sleeper to ‘Pittsburg, and Pitts rat ee sup [ey mannan, dail; yt Bunday, s0 F Pare ‘and nai Dgponits. Ex ‘iawara Falls Lester daily: for But. ra daily excert Satarday. 10:00 altunore bout and #0 ciaity made of jnvestment securities. | District wath Sicepins Car Washunaton to : = | nondeand illo local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and Tele- | For Williamsport, Rochester near Falla 540 ‘and ‘American Bell Telephone Stock bourht and sold.y18 aid he) OCEAN STEAMERS. vorner 7th and D st Sessions of the new year 1 Feerly. quarters Senamihly atone rien Day and night sessions. Write or call for yuncem ent ig TE: ae Mk TSUBAL.CI MissBacwsci 10k Ipustuces collese, E305 ious at Parod succens ui ynodious connecting bi with large gros pvery appointuent for beaithant comtort. Course cf study thorowyh and complete, with Pupite received at Wellesley ion won the certiieate ‘Sunall private classes the m lang ‘For full nermation ‘address ME. AND MES. WMD. CABELL, 407 Massachusetts a Office hours 10 to 1 o' oes daily encope Sundage 216 eof, Norscood fat tute. jure and eee THEO. VOCKEY, JK, (STUDIED ABKOAD),——— instructions Given in Drawing and Painting. aD em SE Wailuch piace noe y. PRUD HOMME OF ‘A FRENCH bewinners Jan. Sat 6:30p.m. Quick and i: Ds a19-2w* 7 0oD'8 COMM ‘SCHOOL, CIAL. cr Fast Capitol st. Reopen January 2 pu 10W “Annnal ‘montis, 610. ages DRAWING AND PAINT. fier the French meted by Miss book keepin’ Shorthand and Typewritiny, threo montin o Colfeoe without examina | 25 Penn. ave. Ca RE of sear Parlor: = peat aut mn. daly ex ‘ew York on! 00 wht binins Limited Express with Dining Oar, FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 6:10 4.m. woek days and 4p.m. datly. (Cook's TouRs ‘H AMERIC: nro THE wEsT 8 AND. TUE MAGNIFICENT 2 POCTE AS OF Ti UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL 8, 5. 00. LA GUAYRA, PUERTO CABELLO, CURACAO, ETC., BY THE EXCELLENT STEAMSHIPS OF THE RED ““D” LINE. Tickets for circular tours by either of the above line Brook! ‘through trains connect at uwed in any desired com! Hn. Tiastrated pemphicts with Tul particulars or tickets | mz Cay wit boats of Brooklyn "Anen, ‘nt Tee eOOR'S SON, 261 BROADW. r Sonbeeria rer Sow Vor St 1135 Ai FENN SS PONTE AVES Pact ay, OF | For, = wok = cook's Escorted Tour to JAPAN wilt New York Matel 2 Hinsticted prattaass oa ogee cation. iP MOPIPAL TOUE, ein. ‘Tourists x 5 penne eel aod her GREAT EXAT, Hesidenco" at. the CON a SHINS opie of Sie esta i fad by the A ora Laying poLEAMEiy Sea DP. atthe rate oF at bia." Accon: FORW bie ‘60. ka: 7:45 Semen Sem sotto south, 4:30 snd 20:57am. or Washington ‘08, is 3.00, 3:50, edie a etm ‘Ont; Be convinced.” ‘Gall at Ov sid se HES rae D® © MEVENBERG. ree ton ot. 2. Sati-1in TRO! “any nervor jou dyepepaia. flveunatiasn. jorin oF stouch. liver, Kiduey oF My system 2 tats = sei cae 2a ine bye 12-00, 45 minutes), 2: si A mint) 8:05, 05,6 é2, aa | ei _ za "HE GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1017 Connecticut ave. nw. Gaillard’s original method. & CO., New York.) Saves Al . time and labor: the only system based upon strictly. philesoptiical tmnciples: decorated ie Fretich mudister of public instruction and py the highest 1terati of Europe and Americs. | Girga- ‘Sine SOLUMBTA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Cc SIS PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Principal. 13y, SORMITTS ‘SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN 283m Me iiwest section, Capital Hilt and Neve Si ct an ‘and sy taught the deaf. Fe TION, ORATORY, ACTING. ‘Three complete coursed. “Call {or catalogue. ee fer aor onthe en fm nl Sees pS MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION. ‘te GAS ae ee. CUE SERVICE AND DEPARTMENTAL EXAMI- ton id joer" experience 8. We FE eae ; Wey tnatiedtes hws Sore Si and’ K sia. wee 185 SUSAN ANDEEWS RICE, veal Culture. exiuttificate of NE tees 1006 Nt new A. O17 Boston, Mase, Otr- RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 I ST. = Fe A Pripary, Iniermediate and IRE School for W.sipw *SeiictpalOtice hours Sioa pus WC. TOWNSEND AND MISS ADA L. TOWNS- ‘of Elocnt n,Voral Cutie, Grace, Oratory ant ‘Drattatie. Action Mattos: at lai? Jot stn. w # ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 ioe ‘chumtis ave. ‘preparatory and erature, Mee ety a 7 ‘ol a 7 fembeee 55 Tux seaurtz scxoor, OF LANGUAGES, ees pag Tt acorn wired (Call and see it a ———— aml Tare ae . iPuE ieot coLomsIA SAFETY BIOYOLE ‘Has arrived. = Qo». — AND MIDE AGED ‘GED. wyood tole pie poe 292 a je icel San Nora “*Truth’ to get cured and Stites to cure te aaes mde ask Hours, ¥ to 3, Gto8 7 111.30 am, #115, 18:30, 14:30 i | DE ‘LOBB, XN. Aa pond 8T., Per ponaetes - . 7 ror Hagerstown, +10:40 a.m. and ye islets gotta Fa for cl s 4a: ‘arrive oe. ce ay. ane == Se Saige Saarhat AP m8 EYANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Pa. AV. NW. | «.Bo.New, "2o —a9 2, “Soba AOS" mt by our i pines systbuyss hatueas, report | Bude’ ‘oad a eS be by ts onl ‘esedacts are i, rain open at U4 pum ea es ene ‘ending pessengere in cee "10:00, *12:00 noon, cares | ee cea i. ‘REE DENTAL INFIRMARY. A id ru erie “Bobo a Peoria ge Pepin Se eee=c anv = Soha bien Seipeuse este Ser Py ‘open trom: sane nore” | «, Hours, 9am. t09p.m Open Sundaye, ‘Bittings, 50c. <>. sd 470 Bat. ow, betwom 6 00d Ob 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 con- Tur Star is the Largest paper published in Washington, with a 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 Vork 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 Intelli- gence, and a lurger quantity asd higher grade of Original and Selected Literary Miscellany than any paper Being delivered at the homes of sum of ten cents per week, Tar Stax * | is much the Cheapest paper published in the District, quantity and quality of contents being considered. Tue Srar’s circulation in the City 1, |°f 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) there is no ground for argument or doubt, even. It is the common testi- mony of the business community, and generally admitted. Note This Point. ‘Tue Srar gives the exact figures of its circul-tion every week, and “Sige | cheerfully opens its books antl 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. BRR R REE sar No other daily newspaper pub “Gh ‘wae lished in Washington dares“