Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1891, Page 7

? Pat The Dearest Spot on Earth is the spot that’s washed out without Pearline. It costs in clothes, in the rubbing and scrubbing that wears them out quickly ; ittakes twice thetime, and double the _— It’s ex- | ensive washing before you get Pcaeated with it—and the oo | comes home to you, no matter who does the work. Pearline saves money by saving work, wear, and time. It hurts nothing ; washes and cleans everything. It costs no more than common soap, but it does more. It's cheap to be- gin with—but it’s cheapest in the end. of imitations of Pearline which are being peddled Beware from door to door. 196 JAMES PYLE, N.Y. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & €0.’S reakfast Cocoa from which the excess of of! has been removed, Is absolutely pure and 6t ta soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It hae more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroct or Sugar, and t# therefore far more eco- nomical, coating less than one cent@cup. Itisdelicious, nour- isblog, etrengibeniog, East piceeten, sod atialecbly adapted for tnvalids a8 well 28 for persons in health. Sold by Grocers cverywhere. ‘W.BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. BEECHAW'S. PILLS CTWE GREAT EBGLISH REMEDY.) Cure BILiOUS and Nervous 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. | Case On Crzprz. | | Solid Oak Antique-tinished Bal Room Suites,:3 pieces, for #17 cash, or #19 on credit. -viece Farior Suites, solid walnut frames, nphol- ‘tered in piush or best haircloth, for ¢25cash or £90 00 | credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 ash oF $2.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, 60c. cash or GSe. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, Se. cash oF 40c. on credit. ‘Wesew and lay ail CARPETS free of cost and don't charge for the waste in matehing figures, Cur terms are the easiest of any house in the city; caly a smail payinent at time of purchase and the bal ance in EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Nomoies required and 6 per cent discount allowed oy all accounts settled 2-turty dass, CITY AND DISTRICT. @ No other paper published has anything like a third as many readers in the city of Washington as has Tux EvExixe Stanyand no other one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit of ite cireulation. NEARING THE AGENCY. ‘The Hostiles Said to Be Within a Few Miles ef Pine Rkige. ‘THEIR PATLURE TO COME IN YESTERDAY DISAP- POINTED GEN. MILES—REPORTS FROM THE VA- IOUS COMMANDS —GEN. HOWAED OPPOSES ‘THE EMPLOYMENT OF AMMY OFYICERS AS AGENTS. ‘The failure of the Indians to pnt in an ap- pearance at Pine Ridge agency yesterday was source of disappointment to Gen. Miles, who had expected them yesterday morning. Setur- day wight the general sent & courier to Capt. Ofiley, commanding the second battalior. of the seventh cavalry, stationed on Craven creek. ihe captain had been ordered to take a posi- tion between the agency and Gen. Brooke. He, however, could not find water and was com- pelled to move forward to the headwaters of | craven creek. This position was about eight miles from the agency and commanded an ex- cellent view of the latter, the camp of Gen. Brooke. and even the camp of the hostiles. He could have witnessed any move easily and reached Pine Ridge ahead of any detachment of hostiles. Captain Oftley said that while he had been in camp a period of eight days he had not seen an Indian in the neighborhood. He had been re- called to the agency for the purpose of aiding in repelling a night assault, as also an attack of the friendlies after the hostiles should have re- turned. His battalion bas gone into camp with the first battalion of the seventh, thus completing a semi-circle on the hill ovcrlook- ing the friendly camp and commanding the agency. The command consists of E troop, Capt. Seckel and Lieut. 8. Rice: C troop, C Heury Jacksou and Lieuta. i. H. Hare and ‘T. Q. Donaldson; D troop, Capt. E. 8. Godfrey and Licats. L. W.” Robinson and RB. HL. Tompkins: G troop, Capt. W. 8. Edger and Lieuts. x Brewer and J. F. Bell. COL. BENLY'S COMMAND MOVES. Lieut. Bettens, ninth cavalry, came in yes- terday and announced that Col. Henry's com- mand had moved on White river, seven miles nearer the agency. This command is accom- panied by four companies of the second in- fantry under Col. Wheaton. Mr. Bettens an- nounced that the hostiles were about ten miles to the leit of the command, x distance of about fifteen miles. Gen. Brooke marched about six miles yesterday and his position on White Clay has béen taken by Col. Onttey. ‘These two commands will follow the Indians. Lieut. Bettens also reported that the Indians Were moving slowly to Pine Ridge. Capt. Pierce, successor to Agent Royer, after several delays, arrived yesterday. He just relinquished the recruiting service at Min- neapolis. He said that he had not bade perience near Pine Ridge before, but he had a considerable of it among the San Carlos Indians. “in what res; preferabie to have a military ofc ilian act as agent on & reservation?” he was acked. The captain con- sidered the question for a minute and then said: “I do not want to say anything on the subject now. I will tal to you later about the Baits When I shail have time to give it some wa e (MpSTILES NEAR THE AGENCY. A eX band-of Lostiles yesterday morning kided @"shntnber of cattle belonging to friendlies about tive miles from the agency. ‘The latest report at mi about five mi ageney. Saturday afternoon pickets were sent out quite a distance from the agency and the In- dian police and scouts about the agency have been reinforced by a number of whive soldiers. It was deemed better to do this than to relieve the indians altogether, as ww at first contem- plated. Gen. Miles wid staff inspected all the Sppronches and defenses that evening. The general expressed huusclf satistied, und noth- ig NOW remains save to wali for the urrival of the hostiles. It is ieerned that Gen. Miles does not con- template disarming the Indians at present, ed that that disagreecble tack leaders of the various baud: Couriers came in Saturday from G oke’s command on White Clay creek and brought word that all were weil and enduring the col! weather with patience. Saturday another squaw, who was wounded it Wounded Knee, died, and while she was be- ing buried two more were brought to the agency in a terrible condition. ‘They said that they Were wounded in che fight, dragged them- velves off to a ravine and sheltered themselves as best they could during the blizzard. Since that time they have beeu crawling to the gency. ‘They said that four other women aud three wen, aii wounded, who started out with them, died'on the road. GEN. HOWARD'S OPINION. The Jacksonville, Fla., Times-Union yester- day pablished interviews with Maj. Gen. 0: O. Howard, U.S. A., commanding the military division of the Atlantic, in which he criticises the government's geucral. poliey toward the Indixns, and takes issne with Gen. Sherman as to the wisdom of transterring the Indian bureau from the Interior to the War Department. He snid: “Our first mistake--and it was GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, ston 720 and 741 Teh ot. mw, joovs Now Ix Szasox. POTTERY RICH CUT GLASS AND BOWLS, all sizes. PORCELATM. BON BON DISHES, DINNER, DECANTERS, FISH, FLAGONS, GAME, TUMBLERS, SALAD CHAMPAGNES, AND CLARETS, WINES, CREAM FINGER BOWLES, &e. SETS. Fine PLATED WARE FINE PLATES, and CUTLERY, ail of the EFREGNES, Lest clase amd at lowest FCNCH BOWLS, prices, Be, Be. — ‘M. W. BEVERIDGE, cn 12000 Pennsylvania ave 90 Fanwerts, PEACE, PLENTY AND PROSVELITY ATTEND But before we forget it yeruit us to remind you thet serious one-—was in the making of treaties the North American Indians ax with a separate nation. ‘They are not a nation. They are American people, and should be dealt with as Abrerican subjects. This attempt to. take ‘a alarmed the Indians.” He says he received hie vous, endeavoring to stop the fight comifig fight for the middle weight champion. ship in New Orleans on Wednesday night. Gus Tuthill, who will be one of Dempsey’s seconds, McAuliffe the other, says Dempecy isin fine health and will weigh about 150 pounds in the ri He is now down to 147 pounds, He brought along Mose Gunst, the Australian bookmaker, and between them they are enthusiastic about Dempsey's prospects and have $10,000 to bet, ‘The party will leave Galveston tonight or to- morrow morning, accompanied by half dozen other fighters, who will all appear at the recep- tion to Dempsey to be given by the Audubon Association tomorrow night. Tuthill also says McAuliffe will next week sign articles for ® fight with Jimmy Carroll before the Olympic Club for a $10,000 purse. It will take place about Mardi Gras. Malachy Hogan, a well-known sporting man of Chicago, has reserved several boxes for his party, which arrive in New Orloans tonight. Cincinnati Perko have sent down $2,500 to Lamoth’s turf exchange to bet on Dempsey at odds of five to four. An offer was the board offering $500 to $400 on but found no taker. A MIGHT Yor $12,000. Wednesday's fight will be for $12,000, the largest purse ever contended for Ue- weight pugiliste. No contost since the Sullivan- Kilrain battle has excited such interest among the sporting men as the rapidly approaching fight. ‘The title of champion of the world was won by Jack Dempsey several, years ago, and ince that time he has suceersfully defended it inst all comers. His unprecedented chain of victories has earned for him the soubriquet of the Nonpareil. Dempsey has sustained but one defeat in his long carecr, and that was attributed toan accident. La Blanche, the marine, man- sged to get ina swinging blow on the cham- pie? and gained the only victory obtaingd over him, although Dempsey whipped the Marino some time previous with skin-tight gloves. ‘The Nonpareil tried hard to get ona match with La Blanche after this and redeem his laurela, but the Marine was impervious to taunts and insults and refused to meet Demp- sey again, ¢ champion felt the defeat acutely, but was not long in getting on another match and Billy BeCarthy was not slow in accommodating him. | Phe fight took place before the California Ath- letic Club, when the Australinn was clearly out- classed and defeated. As ix well known | the Nonpareil is one of the greatest geverals in the ring, and is possessed of indomitable pluck |and would rather die than show the white | feather. ‘The only eriterion by which to form an opin- ion us to the relative merits of Dempsey and Fitzimmons is the form each man showed | agaist McCarthy. Fitzimmons: met his coun- tryman shortly after his arrival in this eonntry, and completely knocked him ont in seven rounds, making a plaything of him. McCarthy, however, acys he did not trair for this fight | nd was ont of condition. Since that time itzsimmons met Arthur Upham, whom he vanquished with comparative case. ‘THE FIGHTERS COMPARED. ‘There is a great disparity between the height of the (wo men, Fitzsimmons’ standing nearly | four inches taller than Dempsey. ‘The Anti- podean is possessed of an abnormally long | h, He las proved ‘himself to be a clean, | 1 hitter, a skillful boxer and a good stayer. ght be en. the pioneer knocker out, Jolin L. Su the Australian has every posrible advan- matter of training. which has been the astute Ji e Carroll. The latter considers Fitzsimmons | a world beater. Dempsey has left no stone unturned to be in the best possible condition for the fight. He has been assisted by Arthur Upham, who, together vith Jack McAuliffe and Denny Costigan, will be in Dempsey's corner on Wednesday night. The Nonpareil will fight at 147 pounds, while the Australian is allowed to scale 154 tive ininutes before the contest. Be sas tue : ST. LOUIS’ QUEER ROBBERY. Detectives Do Not Belleve Banker Camp- bell’s Wife's Story of the Affair. The St. Lowis detectives have been at work on a mysteri6us tobery of the remdence of Banker James Campbell, in that city, and have made some very queer developments. When Mr. Campbell returned home on Fri- day night he found his wife ina dead faint, bound lend and foot and gagged. When re- stored she toi of the visit of a pair of masked on umpsey, i | and his record as a knocker out 1 vied | their knowledge o | decision in the committee's room, as if the | An Immense Meeting Held at Limerick Yee- terday. . ‘THE IAIHH LEADRA SAYS THAT HE WILL RETIRE 48 SOON AS THE FUTURE OF THE CAUSE OF HOME RULE 18 SECURED—THE AGREEMENT WITH. O'BRIEN. Fully 20,000 persons assembled at Limerick yesterday to greet Mr. Parnell, thousands com- ing from all the adjoining counties. In re- ‘sponse to addresses Mr. Parnell made s long speech. He held that Mr. Gladstone had consed the present trouble by issuing's mandatory let- ter demanding that the Irish members depose their leader. Referring to Mr. Gladstone's de- nial of the accuracy of hie statements regard- ing the interview at Hawarden, Mr. Parnell de- clared that he could now confirm: their trnth by a letter written March 18, only three months after the interview, when the matter wa frosh in his mind and when even his bitterest enemy could not say he ‘had any reason to misrepre- sent or suppress the truth. ‘The letter was vent to Cecil Rhodes, premier of the Cape of Good Hope, an adherpnt of the canse of home rele. It stnted that Mr. Gladstone and bis colleagues had been considering fully the question of the membera at Westminster, retention of thirty-three members in the impe- rial parliament had finally been considered best for all purposes. O'BRIEN CORROBORATES PARNELL. Mr. Paruel! here read the letter. proving that the statement he sent to Mr. Rhodes corre- sponded with assertions in his manifesto which Mr. Gladstone had contradicted. He then pro- ceeded to say that Mr. Gladstone pointed to his own public declarations, but it was difficult to make anything out of these, Mr. Gindstone fexaing @ marvelous faculty of placing n differ ent interpretation on any statement other than that placed upon it by opponents. Mr. O'Briei to whom he (Parnell) had communicated outline of the Hawarden conversation, hac remembrance absolutely identical with his own regarding Mr. Gladstone’s proposal as to the number of members of parliament. AN IMPORTANT REVELATION. Another important fact yet unrevealed Mr. Parnell said he would now publish. Twenty- four honrs before issuing his manifesto he saw Mr. McCarthy, to whom he told what he in- tended to do and gave an outline of the state- ment he was preparing to issue as a manifesto, | Mr. McCarthy, he had reason to know, pisced his intentions before Mr. Gladstone. | [Hisses.] Mr. McCarthy also communicated fo him Mr. Gladstone's observations upon the outline of the manifesto and there was no reference what- ever thon made by Mr. Gladstone against the ifesto on the ground of breach of confi- [Cries of “Hear, hear !"] ‘ u ig the present position of the land question Mr. Parnell said he thought the action Of the liberals townrd the land bil proposed by the government was foolish and that it showed that the liberals had no genuine land policy. ‘The leaders of the party, in order to conciliaie the radical section, had abandoned the idea of 44 peasant proprietary and purchase, and in or- der to conciliate the whigs they had refused to entertain a proposal for a reduction of rentaby means of amendments to the land act of 188i, or by conferring upon the future Irish parlia~ ment the power to deal with the question. It was, therefore, perfectly useless for the liberals to talk about home rule atall, because home rule so restricted, instead of being « source of strength, prosperity, peace and freedom for the country, would in reality be a sham, land- ing them in hotter water than they were in at present. Whatever might be the motives of the Irish members of parliament who opposed him, it in that they were not in a posi these affairs, to sit menton him orto pretend to opinion of the country. It was ¢' gretted that their blind h leaders had impelled th » press forward to of them must that time instead inpatehes atross 1 He wishee thet minutes were golden. wish that they hud pans of sending minlcadi the Atiantic. (**Iear, hear had paused to await the return of Mr. O'Brien {cheers}, whose advice and judgment wuld have been esteemed and respected by him as it world have been compulsory for them. {Cheers.] Perhaps they might eon be able to my that it was better late than nover. {Cries of “+Henr, hear!” and checrs.] PARNELL WILL RETIRE. Mr. Parnell said that he could not forecast the result of the present negotiations without a breach of confidence. He thought, however, that Mr. O'Brien would not object to his saying that, so far, the negotintions had resulted in an agreement and that they fully recognized that further steps will have to be taken by other men, upon whom a very great responsi- bility will rest if Mr. O'Brien and himself are not again able to resume: negotiations with an assured hope of success. [Cheers.] As for himself he only asked them to believe that he had not been actanted by the contemptible and paltry motives attributed to him. As soon as would cheerfally retire from the leade robbers so thoroughly disguised that she could not even tell their color. ‘They bound and gagged her, and then she watehed them rob the room. The principal thing stolen was 8255 ineash. On her story a negro named Burrell was arrested and is still in custody, but denies any knowledge of the affair. Late Saturday night Luther Johnson, for whom the poiice were looking, surrendered himself and proved a perfect altbi ‘Then he told the police a strange story to the portion of the people mherent to a nation and | effect that he was for nine months in Mr.Camp- 4% plate it-beyond the operation of the laws of | bell’s employ. He intimates that Mrs. Camp- 125: ation, especially when this portion has | bell is at times subject to attacks of insanity, agthipg;to entitle it to recognition as a repa- rate and distinct government, is an anomaly in the history of government, and it has proved not only unsuccessful. but disastrous. Such a mistake was bad enough, but when it compre- d the ratifying of treaties which could not the only result would be trouble and bloodshed. A SECOND wISTAET. “A second mistake was the ~option of the reservation system and its continuance in the face of failure. ‘There is no reason in saying to an Indian that he shall go on a reservation and stay there. He will ask, and not unressonably, ‘Why should Igo on one tractof land and remain there? Who gives you authority to control my to far and uo farther. white men more than Iam heir of liberty, just as he is—more so, for the land was once not I roam from one end of the-countr; other, if I wish, like a white mau? tay no, I must’ squat in one place and stay thre.” OPPOSED TO ARMY INDIAN AGENTS. When asked if he favored the transfer of the Indian bureau to the War Department, Gen. Howard said: position, I am fully aware, is in direet opposi- officers, but it is based dealing with Indians the Indian problem.” m my experience in to the ap anny ofijcer an Indian agent would be imposing upon him & rly Lelong to him. Yor offense and A personal freedom?“ The white man comes and goes as he chooses, but you tell me I must go What personal right has ell ours. So long as I obey the laws why should to the it you “I do not; Iam strongly opposed to it. My tion to that of Gen. Sherman and other army upon a close study of dui hi soldier's traning ie ‘defense. officers would On the day he began service at the Campbell mansion Mrs. Cam, bell eharged John Joucs with stealing $40 and had the boy searched. At another time she claimed to bave lost a valua- bie diamond ring. Johnson insists that Mary O'Neil, another servant, informed him that later Mrs. Campbell had’ admitted to her that she had lost neither money or ring. Detectives Lawler and MeGrath state they do not believe Mra. Campbell was robbed. In sup- port of this they make a detailed report con- cerning the circumstances, showing that it was an absolute impossibility for the robbers to have entered as described, and that the rob- bery, if it occurred, was perpetrated by some one in the house. Mr. Campbell called at police headquarters late last night and requested that the negro, Russell, be released, so that now there is no one in custody and ‘no clue as to who bound and gagged the Indy and robbed the house. Mr. Campbell insisted that some one robbed his, house, but could give the detectives nothing to work on, and they have practically dropped the case. Mrs. Campbell, since telling her story to the detectives, has refused to make any further statement. elaeres A SKILFULL ROBBERY. Thieves Make a Rich Haul on the Michigan Central Road. An express robbery that promises to in- crease in importance with investigation oc- curred on the Michigan Central railroad between Chicago and Detroit Friday night. When No. 16, one of the hetviest express trains on the road, arrived at Detroit Saturday morning at 6:20 it was found that one of the American Ex- press Company's through cars from Chicago /o New York had been ransacked and ever; of value that could be carried off taken. { It was one of the neatest pieces of work that has been done for some time. The have no idea as to the point on the the Irish party. (Cries of “no, n¢ searcely be asked to lead the party it was at present. ["“Hear, heur,”] He bélicvdd the future would vindicate him fully, bat he certainly would never seek vindication beyond the voice of the Irish people. (Cheers. j ANOTHER MARS MEETIXG. Fs The mayor of Limerick introduced a deputa- tion from the Limerick amnesty committee to Mr. Parnell, who, in reply to their address, ex- pressed his belief in the innocence of the alleged dynamiter, John Daly, who is now i prison, and acceded to their request to bring the matter before parliament. Subsequently Mr. Parnell attended a mass meeting in the market place and made a brief address. HOOTING HEALY AND HIS FRIENDS, Messrs. Timothy Healy, Arthur O'Connor and Kenny arrived Saturday night at Nenagh, Tip- perary county. Their reception in the town was of a mixed character. The Parnellites were out in force, and they hooted vigorous!: at Mr. Healy and’ his co ons, “Tt is. said that Healy was struck on the head with a stick, but received only a trifting inj Speaking at a meeting yesterday Mr. Healy complained that all the sewage of Parnellism was poured out apoa him because he insifted upon the question e origi- nal cause of tho demand for Parnel ment. Mr: Parnell, ho ssid, was pleying Mr. Chamberlain's game in Limerick by declaring that Mr. Gladstone would give nothing that would satisfy Ireland. The mecting was much disturbed by the Parnellites in the crowd. ‘Timothy Harrington, in the course of a speech which he ‘made Saturday night, said that if all the dificulty in the Irish party was a question ot morals the cause, of morals would suffer grievously from the very men placed at the forefront of the anti-Parnell faction—men who were doing their utmost to strike down, the Irish leader. He then asked whether the bishops would guarantee the morality and integrity of Tustin MeCarthy. Se ES, Serious Fire at Norfolk. _ Fire yesterday destroyed the saw mill of the Tunis Lumber Company, who have a $2,000,000 plant in South Norfolk, Va, But fora heavy rain which prevailed at the time millions cf feet of lumber would have been burned. | ‘The saw mill was burned ‘ground. Lose, €100,000. Inoured. promtaeasl SINE Heard 450 Miles Away, Rev. T. K. Beecher preached yesterday in the future of the Irish question was secured he | ; D.C, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1891. ALLCOCK POROUS PLASTERS. The only safe way for purchasers is to insist on having the genuine article, and not allow themselves to be swindled by having plasters said to be “just as good,” or “containing superior ingredients,” imposed upon them. These are only tricks to sell inferior goods that no more compare with | Attcock’s Porous Prasters than copper does with gold. One trial of Allcock’s Porous Plasters will convince the most skeptical of their merits. The eminent Henry A. Mort, Jr, Ph.D., F.CS., late Government Chemist, says: “« My investigation of Axtcock’s Porous Prasrer shows it to contain valua- ble and essential ingredients not found in any other plaster, and I find it superior to and more efficient than any other plaster.” 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. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIO. IN_ WASHINGTON. IN WASHING’ LA5T oprontuniry: y ae 1232 Scag Mee a SPANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND ITALIAN. | ,,tu siijstion to ‘he usual classical studies an Fn 1 belies lettres, stenovraphy, rewriting aud kkeeptne. ‘The three last branches will be Uyjeererts without vara rane: 2 ws CILLESP rE, DRAWING Of painrixe studio o: CHAS-NAC,, tral butidi trom: 1 to. PIANO INSTRECTION BY MISS MAY Tl. MEAD, certiied pup! of Herr Raif of the Koyal Gonserva: tory of Borin, at (KE Zid ot. ww. oF at bones of ‘The classes commence on MONDAY, January 12. Only ten persons in each class. Classes mect three times a week, on alternate days, ie., MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, or TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at the following hours: Itallan, 3:30 p.m. — Spanish, 4:15 p.m. French, 6:45 pan, German, 7:30 p.m. Spanish, 8:15 p.m. Cards of admission can be secured at mny office only. List of applications will be closed on THURSDAY, January 16. ES cut ave. fined’ orieynal metlon D. AYPLETON & CO., New Xork.) Saves lor: the only system id Philosophical princip! iwinister of public instruction and .adersed Py the highest iiterati of Kurope end Auerien, ars. lis SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, d Vocal Culture. Certificate of X. E. Conservatory, Boston, Mass. Cir- culers tree. 1006 N'st. nw. pow NSEND AND Mt SS ADA TL. TOWNS- ROSENTHAL 5 loc Cuitiire, Grace, sgrenceanee me Oratory and Dramatic Actiot (battesbury Method), sleet 1416 K st. n.w. cot ES — CADEMY OF THE HOLY CRoi ve., embraces thorough Preparat 0 ‘ehd aflonisevery advantaxe emi Art. Piano, Harp, Violi snd Banjo Lessons miven. General Vocal, Dra Fancy Work tree (UNDER THE AUSPICES OF SUPT. POWELL, Dr. Harris, Pres. U. 8, Bureau of Education, &e. TENTH LECTURE AND COMPLIMENTARY LES- BOND uy Brot. J.D Gattlants ofleor a’Acadenie, ‘Tux sertirz acnoor oF LANGUAGES, ‘723 Lith st. nw. Best and Most Practical Instruction. ‘Terms $10. Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicazo, Paris, Berlin, London: sete ‘An expose of his orizinal and celebrated method, the ‘only one decorated by the winisterof public instrac- Hom, Parlors of the. 1017 Conn ‘ave... W Free plattorun. All ADI: PARLOR, 1016 10TH BT. N 4 Painting lessons daily, colors. decorations, Royal & Joaned. ‘terms te. Worcester methods. (Cirenlars.) Mi OUT OF WASHINGTON. St HELDAS SCHOOL, MORRISTOWN, ¥, Sot ecol tor «ita, torch, French and Getuian: terins S220: Pritiary departziens in ow pplication. MAKIANO MAINA VOCAL SCHOOL— italian inethod—919 Hi st. n. w. ‘ey York Heraid—Mr. M. Maina, the Plunkett, has gear Yor Bernat Mea, Seine uf Adnleoram, New York—Suenor Mains’ . GPORGER HALL pblyorkelgs was full of dash and good musie.jal0-Lm* | T, near Baltnuore. Bd. Prot. J. 0. RINEAM. 10] | °*seertcur ave. Eintiion no alana reasonabve tet ala = Disconnected words are not language: FONT GOLER Neithor are disconnected seutemce conversation, | ST, JOHN'S COL THE FRENCH VOICE. pe —Per month, 3 a be ATIENTIC of French Gonversatons Wits AND SCIENTIFIC DRILL TS VOICE ‘THE FRENCH LANGUAGE, or How {0 Acquire Perfort Acccwt anu Biopessistion system besed on a cally connected PLENCH CONV EMSATIONS. Datiding. Cx Ear iE, ANRAPOLIS, M1 fs wid Four Courses of Siady. Caper ca NAVAL ACADEMY. ‘or Catalogues address President ex4-2m ‘THOMAS FELL, LL.D.. Ph.D. WING AND PAINT. | ore | Tuusic $50 to es Washington RAILROADS. ((SESPEAKE AND offf0 RalLWwat. Schedule in effect January 4, 1901. ‘Trains eh ana B 10.3 eae eres ol he Sea ‘daly Arrive at 10pm oof eee on m gee Vincinta, Wet * ineinie 2y ami Ciucinate Secale Ricier surg without cham to Gan cinnati, arriving at Sua. ni0pon. FA ‘Lanattea. Sona apa re . Vestibuse Sleeper for Lex: ington and Lousville, Palma Care are open to Oldest ! Largest ! Cheapest ! Best! AND DANVILLE “i effect JAN! nnd arrive at Fennsy ivania passenger Dinetun. D. on to Cincinnati vieC. an? O. Hout connects at Lynchburg wit Toad ior hoauohe, the somiweet. 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 sideration whatsoever. Southwestern, twecn Washinton and Atianta, Pulliam care, cu Wie at extra ‘itive Atlanta t:80@-in. sec . TOMS to Lynchbune: carrying Memphis via Lynchbare and TEAG pm. Western Pxrnems att ‘with o Pall 17 vite ants and Montova.ery ’ to Asheville and Hot = via Dallgcty. Also Washincton to rusts via Charlotte aint Columbia. Trains on W. vision toave Wanh- sneton 00 daily and 445 80 ann except Kindy "Lurows’: trains from the south olsen Lone tune arrive Wan 1025 a.m und 7:0 pt. Via and Lynchibury at 300 pom. ands \) Peake and Oli rae and Charis as pa 0400) Pat, abd 102%) au. BtAMsURE Focal at am. Tickets, sleeping car reservations and information furnisied and bageare checked ai oflice, LN) Pent: Sab AC passenser tation, Meuusyivanie ana Bate. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. teas rorhows Tar Star is the Largest paper published in Washington, with « 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 aad higher grade of Original and Selected Literary Miscellany than any paper Tyitsoure to, AYtoona *hicago, IMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD. . Cahatnlaivun, ond Niacare Faia (on Sanday” 0 1000 and L135 pm LA fis innit ‘Patinan Pang Gore, in. dally except Sunday Ss ork om. Litnited Expree with Dining Gar, 5.00 p.2n. dais ssi For ibrcaaiyn, 8. reins eae a See ‘sey City with feats of Brookisn Annes, atfart fn divett tranmer ‘to. Fulton sts aviding toubie frriase scrume New Verh For Atiantic Gly, 1140 atc. week days, 12:35 p.m. For Annajwlis, 7:20 and 9:00 a.m., 12:05and 4:20 2 | Rem dally, except Sunday. Sunda; Yom, dally, except Stn. 38, 9:00 a.m aud SPECI. To THEP REVARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE iniharity with spoken French ig thus acquired by 0 Rattral aswotiation of ideas. NO GRAMMAR! NO ‘THEORLE 0 ISH SPOKEN!!! But plain, 'very-day., idioruatic conversations on Asenics of connected topies at once practical and iuter- nd only conpaed oct of vocabulary of words rane of daily lite, business and necessities. Vupus iearn to speak Jr the very frst lenson, not oniy in lowe and connected sentences, but ma long aud connected series of conversations, which is not the case Wit: otier symtezis. COLLIERE, A. M., LUCIEN rN of Puris, France. -1w Twenty-one Years Experience. Piha: 23 30 sind Ly a0" and 11-07 aan on 0, 9:20 and 10:50 p.m. ‘and inicymation at the office, northeast cor- ner of 1th street and Jenny Ivanka avenury au st tas Station, wisere orders can be Jeft for the checking of to destination from hotels api residences: . E. PUGH, 3. RB. WOOD, Manager. (Jn:3) General Passeuser Agent. | | ee = AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect January 1, 1X91. Leave Wastuigton tre station corner of New Jersey RNG SYSTEM OF SOUND. VALUABLE for French students. for sale ‘Us the aie OPN SOID wt, awe any day nt'moon. Presto bu anil coruplote set of work, 82. 38 ‘avenue and C. For Northwest, Vestibaled Lamited and daily 11:90 ata. express 890 pun. or Cunciniati, St. Louls and Indiana)olla, exprens, Being delivered at the homes of Clases Mor RUD HOMME, /ECHANICAL, c well-equipped insti a. MOORE. 8 MEr VF Prot also electricity wiven at our = O42 Est. nw. Open tl 8 p. in painting and drawing trom ae Jnstrueiors, Mest. i. N. Brooke, H.'L. Macdonald amd Miss BE, Per ‘ois innist be unde at the routs be: RoR aahihe arenas RD ens sel itis a aeammee aa ‘Treatment wili cure the inose vated orn of Dervous diseases, deciity, exe Asepereia, rheuuatiann, ne Gisrwees, tumors and ail coustie Write tor pamphlets. Hours: 8 t010 arin RICA. MORPHINE HADIT IN EVEN FORT Positive cure in twenty days, Nepain ot No pay until cured. DRG Sei-coate Couunnis ‘CON: 7 PIANO A SPECIALTY. resin Principat. SHORTHAND. SS Actne Phonoxraphy in sixteen easy lessons. Pro- ficiency in three ncnths. Send for pamphlets. Students ROFESSIONAL MAS¥AGE BY MRS. H. CAM- zi sraduate.| Face JLECTROPATHY.— Di. J.T, GARBER'S SYSTEM “4 of Electrical on, schities, temaic weaknesses. daly apd 118 pean | For Pittsburg snd Cleveland, express, daily 11:30 om. and 3.0 p.m. ‘or Lexunston abd points in the Shenandoah Valley, ne th ‘OF is and W: 153 For Lary sop) none 1520p, For Baitinore, week 230, (00, 45 ina regular subscribers for the trifling sum of ten cents per week, Tar Star is much the Cheapest paper published in the District, quantity and quality of contents being considered, helped to obtain positions. Typewriting taught tree to PUplis, Head School Actas Phonogray DROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTA vieiverne. | P ‘hledical reterense by apple ‘jeden poe ME LU AS rs ‘with best of Sch st.n.w. 1223 PP TEENTH br. Nw. ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies EAP AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTH 4. w..appeared before me abd wade the oldest estabisshed expert specialist tee a cure in all d:seuses of and Little Children. ja3-Ln praxo, LESSONS BY AN EXPERIENCED AND Succesatll teucber: best references: terms, :Xk. pet vas on the Metropolitan #15 oat only, 110-40 a.m., ‘Tue Srar’s circulation in the City of Dre BhOLHERS in (COLTRI, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, Wili cure any case of nervous debits. (223 La. ave. opposite cit) az7-un* vost Gives tne test vusiiees raining i dhe word, the prin: hour: ‘halt hour.” Mrs. J., 410d st: n.w. CAbma&wlin ENCH, CLASSICAL AND MODEEN LAN- Fuses Prof. i. jue. professional teacher ‘and highly cuitured linguist; AM. of Sorbonne, Paris. | 47a Liszt Fst. w. wel-lin* TEAS SEVER, BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT W iui tae mice pen Mine Deget Foke VE Vie Coe eR 90s B st.a.w. Forty-ve years’ experience. 427. taxes." 0. B."BULLARD, Director.” d7=nu" MANHOCD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE ‘BRO’ cordial. For Boya's and intermediate Es was train leaves ahncton ca Sand at 3: ay eels F aaa For » 11130 am, 61:15, 13:30, 14:90 Pm ‘For Hagerstown, 10:40 a.m. 30pm. ‘Trains arrive from. i 4:40 p.m. 5 trom am. and 2-05 p.m. ; arom vie of Washington is more than three times larger than that of any other newspaper, and the number of its Gjyal being joint autnor ot the system whieh recetved {Me only wold ned for business P the ‘World's Fair heldin Paris (2 toro ‘Paris, ISM. Six thorough com inese, Eni ., Accountancy , Civil Service, Shorthand ond lypewriting. Annual sholarship trow, +5 to $0. dituutions uaranteed when competent. rite oF call for i % K-URNER,A.M.,C.E.,Prin. GPENCERIAN BDSINESS COLLEGE, ‘7th and Dats. aw. Sessions of the new year becin Jannary 2, ‘OL Six Ee oe and Phonograph. (QLD: YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED. Bookkeeping. Pm. readers more than five times as many. It is therefore in that (or even greater) ium in the District. On this point there is no ground for argument-or doubt, even, It is the common testi+ mony of the business community, and gencrally admitted, MSS BALCH'S CIVILSERVICEINSTITUTE AND uy L207 10th st. p.w. Puy emcee college, 1297 ‘new. | Pupil Elmira, N.Y., the funeral sermon of Mrs.Lang- Hours, 9s.m. toOp.m. Opes Sundays, ‘Sittings, 50e. Office hours 10 to 1 o'clock. 'HEO. Y, i except Sumiays. "a6 DIED ABROAD), pepcot oO Ly fzvprritiog Eepeal re Mchanial Put Architect rte ing. PROFESSIONAL. gout Sestoas, [a ae = rates. Day M225 Vv. SNELL, pes posanes Bepiggpee 47 Ht aw. betwoon 43 and om . ‘