Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1891, Page 8

$ =. 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 ; it takes twice the time, and double the labor. It’s ex- pensive washing before you get through with it—and the cost 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 costsno more than common soap, but it does more. It’s cheap to be- gin with—but it’s cheapest in the end. of rept Pearline which are peddled Beware “oti Ris xx. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & €0.S Breakfast Cocoa from which the excees of ofl haa been removed, Is absolutely pure and é¢ te cotudie. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroct or Sugar, and t# therefore far more eco- nomical, costing less than one cent@ecup. Itisdelicious, pour- ishing, strengthening, Easy admirably adapted for tnvalide health. for persons | BEECHAM'S PILLS (THE GREAT ENGLIZH REMEDT.D OUS Casn On Caspr. READ THESK PRICES. Solid Oak Antique-tinished Bed Room Suites, pieces, for #17 caab, or $19. 0n credit. Frlece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- ‘tered in plush or best haircloth, for €25 cash or £90 on eres, Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 cash oF 2. 50 on credit. BRUSSELS CALPET, 60c. cash or GSe. on credit. God INGRAIN CARPET, 2c. cash or 40e. on credit. Wesew and lay ail CARPETS free of cost and don't charge for the waste in matebing figuree, Cur terns are the easiest of any house in the city; caly a smuail jayiuent at time of purchase and the bal- ance in EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ‘No ncies required and 6 per cent discount allowed ow al accounts settled J-thirty days GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, ot16n 729 and 741 7th st. Goovs Now Is Sxasow. POTTERY RICH CUT GLASS AND BOWLS, all sizes. PORCELAIN. BON BON DISHES, DINNER, DECANTERS, FISH, FLAGONS, Gamy, TUMBLERS, SALAD CHAMPAGNES, aND CLARETS, WINES, CREAM FINGER BOWLES, &e. SETS. Fine PLATED WARE FINE PLATES, and CUTLERY, ail of the ‘EPERGNES, Lest clase and at lowest PUNCH BOWLS, Prices. Be. Be ps ML. W. BEVERIDGE, 2000 Pennsylvania ave. 90 F ka Bown, meted br ibs tata, A mabey SE Sean: Peace, PLUNTY AND YROSEMITY ATTERD But before we forget it permit us to remind you that nabalarnniar toa YIN! MADE TG a rede eo ae ey eee a 1097.48. ills ape Ce Sa, ios Freck Coats, single and doubie- #2. retaeed, Camnpiels - din] Seote Wool Sari Te RTham, runet value Pou Uniaundered Shirts, 1 and @1.25. Loduced to 75e. CITY AND DISTRICT. GF No other paper published has anything like a third as many readers in the city of Washington as has Tux Evaxixe Stamyand no other one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit of ita cireulation. "NEARING THE AGENCY. ‘The Hostiles Said to He Within = Few Miles of Pine Ridge. THEIR PATLURE TO COME IN YESTERDAY DISAP- HOWAED OFPOSES ‘THE EMPLOYMENT OF AIDMY OFYICERS AS AGENTS. The failure of the Indians to pnt in an ap- pearance at Pine Ridge ageney yesterday was a source of disappointment to Gen. Miles, who had expected them yesterday morning. Satur- day uight the general sent @ courier to Capt. Offtey, commanding the second battalion of the venth cavalry, stationed on Craven creek. | Lhe 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 witnessed any move casily cad reached Pine Kidge ahead of any detachment hostiles, Captain Offiey said that while he had been in camp 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 ing a night assault, as also an attack of the friendlies after the hostiles should have re- turned. His battalion has gone into camp with the first battalion of the seventh, thus completing a semi-circle on the hill overlook- g the friendly camp and commanding the agency. The command consists of E troop, Capt. Seckel and Lieut. 8. Rice; C troop, Capt. Henry Jackson and Licuta. L. H. Hare and T. Q. Donaldson; D woop, Capt. E. 8. Godfrey and Ticats. L. W. Robinson and Ik. H. Tompkins G troop, Capt. W. 8. Edger and Lieute. EB. P. Brewer and J. ¥. Beil. OL. HENRY'S COMMAND MOVES. Lieut. Bettens, ninth cavalry, came in yes- terday and announced that Col. Henry's com- mand had inoved on White river, soven miles nearer the agency. ‘This command is accom- panied by four companies of the second in- fantry under Col. Wheaton. Mr. Bettena an- uounced that the hostiles were about ten miles to the left of the command, a dixunce of about fifteen miles. Gen. brooke marched abeut six miles yesterday and his position on White Clay has béen taken by Col. Oilley. ‘These two commands will follow the Indian: Lieut, Petteus also reported that the Indians | wsor to Agent Royer, after eral arrived yesterday. He just relinguished the recruiting service at Min- neapolis. He said that he had not had e: e near Pine Ridge before, but he had a erable of it among the San Carlos} Indian: 1 { “in what respeet is it ilitary ofiicer over a c reservation?” he was arked. The captain con- sidered the question for a minute and then | said: “I do not want to say anything on the subject now. T will talk to you later about the tier when I shail have time to give it some | I040 Amostiees NEAR THE AGEXCT. cXbdand'of Lostiles yesterday morning killed @hutmber of cattle belonging to friendlies |aboat tive miles from the agency. The latest report at midnight was that the hostiles were about five miles from the agene; Saturday afternoon pickets were sent out quite a distance from the agency und the [n-| dian police and scoute about the agency have | inforced by a number of whiw soldiers. It was deemed beiter to do this than to relieve | the indians altogether, as was at first contem- plated. Gen. Miles and staff inspected all the Spproaches and defenses that evening. The gcneral expressed himself satisfied, and noth- w remains save to Wait for the urrival of petiles. It is ieerned that Gen. Miles does not con- template disarming the Indians at present, «iit is intimated that that disagree: will be left to the leaders of the various Couriers came in Saturday from G Brooke's command on White Clay creek an brough? word that ali were weil aud enduring the cok weather with patience. | Saturday another squaw, who was wounded at 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 «he tight, ed them velves off to a ravine and sheltered themselves ax best they could during the blizzard. Since that time they have beeu crawling to the ugency. They wid that four other women and three men, ail 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. O: O. Howard, U. 8. A., commanding the militery division of the Atlantic, in which he criticises the government's general policy toward the Indiuns, and takes issne wiih Gen. Sherman as to the wisdom of transferring the Indian bureau. from the Interior to the War Department. He said: “Our first mistoke—and it was a serious one—was in the making of treaties with the North American Indians ax with a separate nation. They are not a nation. They are America people, and should be dealt with as pian aac fit attempt to, take the people mherent to a nation and ES plnae it-beyond tie operation of the laws of especially when this portion has to entitle it to recognition as a repa- Tate 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 com} hended the ratifying of treaties which could not be kept, the only result would be trouble and bloodshed. A secox ansras “A second mistake was the ~toption 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 y there. He will ask, and not unreasonably, should Igo on one tractof land and remain there? Who gives you anthority to control my personal freedom? The white man comes and goes as he chooses, but you tell me I must go so far and uo farther. What personal right has white men more than I?” Lam heir of liberty, just as be is—more so, for the land was once all ours. So long as I'obey the laws why should not I roa from one end of the-country to the other, if I wish, like a white man? Bat you y no, I must’ squat in one place and stay oon OPPONED TO ARMY INDIAN AGENTS. When asked if he favored the transfer of the Indian bureau to the War Department, Gen. Howard said: do not; I'am strongly opposed to it. M; position, I am fully aware, is in direct tion to that of Gen. Sherman and other army officers, but it is based upon my experience in dealing with Indians and upon a close stady of 5 sJections to the change?” “To begin ‘with, i¢ comprehenda, I believe, the appointment of army officers’ as Indian ts— positions heretofore filled by civilians. an army oftjcer an Indian agent would be imposing upon him a duty which docs not wroperly Lelong to him. A s training for offense and defense. Army officers would love their as soldi ‘soldiers | has becn done for some time. pre en ew New Ren eee he ae ee. phy- ro boon any and between them they are enthusiastic about Dempsey’s prospects and have $10,000 to bet. morrow morning, secompanied by halfa dozen other fighters, who will all appear at the reeep- Association tomorrow night. Tuthill also says McAuliffe will next week Carroll before the Olympic Club fer a $10,000 purse. It will take place about Mardi Gras. of Chicago, has reserved several boxes for his party, which arrive in New Orleans tonight. Lamoth’s turf exchange to bet on Dempsey at Gilde of tive to four. An offer wos posted on Psy, but found no takers. A TIGHT FoR $12,000. largest purse ever contended for by middle- weight pugilists. No contest since the Bullivan- the sporting men as the rapidly approaching fight. ‘The title of champion of ‘the world was since that time he has successfully defended it against all comers. His unprecedented chain of the Nonpareil. Dempsey has sustained but one defeat in his long career, and that was attributed d to get ina swinging blow on the cham- pen and gained the only victory obtained over f some time previous with ukin-tight gloves. ‘The Nonpareil tried hard to get ona match laurels, but the Marine was impervious to taunts ‘and insults and refused to meet Demp- again. ‘The champion felt the defeat acutely, but was not long in getting on another match and Billy ‘The fight took place before the California Ath- letic Club, when the Australian was clearly out- the Nonpareil is one of the greatest gevcrals in the ring! and is pomewsed of indomitable pluck feather. ‘The only criterion by which to form an opin- Fitzimmons is the form each man showed rst McCarthy. Fitzimmons: met his coun- and completely knocked him out in_ seven nals, malking 2 plaything of him. MeCarth " ws ont of condition. Since that e amons met Arthur Upham, whom he ‘TH FIGHTERS COMPARED. There is a great disparity between the height four inches taller than Dempeoy. ‘The Anti: podean is of an abnormally long hard hitter, a skillful boxer and a good stayer, his record as a knocker out might be en: van. ‘The Australian has every postible advan- tage in the matter of training: which has been mic Carroll. ‘The latter considers Fitzsimmons | a world beater. be in the best possible condition for the fight. He has been assisted by Arthur Denny Costigan, will be in _Dempsey’s corner on Wednesday night. The Nonpareil will fight sainutes before the contest. ——_ +00 Detectives Do Not Believe Banker Camp- bell’s Wife's Story of the Affair. on a mysteriéus tobbery of the remdence of Banker James Campbell, in that city, and have When Mr. Campbell returned home on Fri- day night he found his wife ix a dead faint, stored she toki of the visit of a pair of masked robbers so thoroughly disguised that she could gagged her, and then she watehed them rob the room. ‘The principal thing stolen was $255 was arrested and ia still in custody, but denies any knowledge of the affair. Late Saturday ht were looking. surrendered himself and proved @ perfect albi. effect that he was for nine months in Mr.Camp- Dell's employ. He intimates that Mrs. Camp- On the day he began vorvice at the Cam mansion Mrs. Campbell ‘The party will leave Galveston tonight or to- tion to Dempsey to be given by the Audubon sign articles for ® fight with Jimmy Malachy Hogan, a well-known sporting man Cincinnati parties have sent down $2,500 to the board offering @500 to $400 on Wednesday's fight will be for €12,000, the Kilrain battle has excited such interest among won by Jack Dempsey several, years ago, and victories has earned for him the soubriquet of toan accident. La Blanche, the marine, man- im, although Dempsey whipped the Marino with La Blanche after this and redeem his sey again. MeCarthy was not slow in accommodating him. classed and cxsily defeated. As is well known and would rather die than show the white ion as to the relative merits of Dempsey and man shortly after his arrivalin this country, however, scr he did train for thi fight | shed with comparative case. of the two men, Fitzsimmons standing nearly reach. Ife las proved himself to be a clean, 1 by the pioneer knocker out, John L. Sull done under the mentorship of the astute Jim- Dempsey has left no stone unturned Upham, who, together with Jack McAuliffe and at 147 pounds, while the A n fx allowed ST. LOUIS’ QUEER ROBBERY. The St. Louis detectives have been at work made some very queer developments. bound hand and foot and gagged. When re- not even’ tell their color. They bound and in cash. On her story a negro named Burrell Luther Johnson, for whom the police isan: be told tee polles 6 sicenge story to the dell is at times subject to attacks of insanity, harged John Joucs with stealing $40 and had the boy searched. At another time she claimed to have lost a valua- bie diamond ring. Johnson insists that Mary Neil, another servant, informed him that later Mrs. Caznpbell had’ admitted to her that she had lost neither money or ring. Detectives Lawler and McGrath state they do not believe Mra. Campbell was robbed. In sup- port of this they muke 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. ———--- +00 -- A SKILFULL ROBBERY. ‘Thieves Make a Rich Haul on the Michigan Chicago and Detroit Friday night. 16, one of the heaviest express 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 ‘0 ‘New York had been ranancked and everything ‘is ef value that could be carried off taken. ‘It was one of the neatest pieces of work that The isi have no idea as to the point on ? 818 i ‘4 sivlet i af THOUSANDS GREET PARNELL. An Immense Meeting Held at Limerick Yeo- terday. * ‘THE IRIE LEADER SAYS THAT HE WILL RETIRE 48 SOON AS THE FUTURE OF THE CAUSE OF HOME RULE 18 SECURED—THE AGREEMENT wits RAILROADS. (CHESAPEAKE AND OHTO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect January 4, 1881. ‘Trains leave on B us ear ee ke See sata Gere ea Yihs, atin ee nivpm FF 2 oon claure to Clectnnes dest ! Largest ! ALLCOCKS 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. Morr, Jr., Ph.D., F.C.S., late Government Chemist, says: “« My investigation of Attcock’s Porous Praster shows it to contain valu: 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. Cheapest ! Best! speech. He held that Mr. Gladstone had ceused the present trouble by issuing’ mandatory let- tor demanding that the Irish members depose their leader. Referring to Mr. Giadstone's de- nial of the accuracy of his 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 wae 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 sent to Cecil Rhodes, premier of the Cape of Good Hope, an adherpnt of tho canse of home rule. It stated that Mr. Glodstono and his colleagues had been considering fully the question of the retention of the Irish membera at Westminster, and that Mr. Gladstone had told him that the retention of thirty-three members in the impe- rial parliament had finally been considered best for all purposes. O'BRIEN CORROBORATES PARNELL. Mr. Parnell 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. Glndstone rexalng a marvelous faculty of placing a difter- ent interpretation on any statement other than that placed upon it by opponents. Mir. O'Brien, to whom he (Parnell) had communicated an outline of the Hawarden conversation, had a 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. | [4ST OPPORTUNITY! Parnell said he would now publish. Twenty- four honrs betore issuing his manifesto he saw Mr. MeCarthy, to whom he told what he in- tended to do and gave an outline of the state- ment he was preparing to issue aaa manifesto. Mr. MeCarthy, he had reason. to know, placed oa.) ROAD Y 4, ino. Foe et Peunay vane passenger a Charlotteevilte, Sew bo Route, Lynchbune, . ore’, Ra.eivh, Asue- ‘Atcen. Aiurste. Atant ‘ews Rt vate, Cofnmt Montene: 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, withont regard to any other influence or com sideration whatsoever. burr and aay tran = — 3 — Western Pxpress Staunton, Lo Train W euch, “Ambevie, Charlotte, Atken. Auanta, Montyocrery, New Caligormia Valk ¢ eam via Atiania and Montconers Sleeper Washinton to. Asheville and He nee, N.C. via Sauigoury. Also Washimcton to vis Charlotte aud Co on W: Joave Wash: ah ptm, daily oud 4 $5 po ietatnuns argive Washinton xi. datlyand +00 ama. dally, the south via ms. and exceyt Bandy “Turow trains from D, Bristol Shim. amd Wipe m win ‘seul Charlottoav ie at’ 2-4 (Stier vung focal at Laynchibus peake und Oliio fu: Bnd 400) Poth. Siow b's ____ EDUCATIONAL |GTON. _____ EDUCATIONAL. EN WASHINGTON. ING AND PAINT. dint miethnog 9 Miss fai am. ‘Tickets, sleeping car reservation: and information furnished and bazeare checked ai office, Luk Pout Se}vanin ayy. aad at passetger station, Veuueyivania jah JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. ip Gita, FREE CLASSES IN studies an Enciish ae eae ihe three fact ranches wil be taut Dae sto Ae TAC ket Wari), teopene, wae ecou te gas — 5 Ing. cor. and Ps. oes ay f\ " SPANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND ITALIAN. LON FROM STATION DB STRELTS AS POLLOWS, his intentions before Mr. Gladstone. Mr. MeCarthy also communicated to him Mr. | The classes commence on MONDAY, January 12. Gladstone's observations upon the outline of | Only ten persons in each class. the manifesto and there was no reference what-| Classes mect three times a week, Tne Star is the Largest papet published im \Jashington, with « Cen- Yas on alternate days, m M th ESI and a en ails P ever thon made by Mr. Gladstone against the |i.e., MONDAY, WEDNESDAY FRIDAY, ; ui it and printing facil- nanifesto on the ground of breach of confi-| TUBSDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at the | P/AS(155: So. ee general equipmen printing certil pupil of Herr Raif of the Royal © a tory of Darin at Mis ot ot oo onser vs dence. , hear !"] % Td st. uw. oF at bones s hai present position of the land following hours: ities three-fold greater and better than Italian, 33:30 p.m. jnestion Mr. Parnell said he thought the action Spanish, 4: ARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 101 Tashi . rth beaks tora the mort eaemeaie rmerige pasteg ‘ave, BW. Gallinrd’s oruinal meth those of any other Washington paper; IN & CO., New Lork.) Save the government was foolish and that it showed that the liberals had no genuine land poli ‘The lenders of the party, in order to conciliate the radical section, had abandoned the idea of a peasant proprietary and purchase, and in or- German, m. Spanish, 8:15 p.w. Cards of admission can be secured at iny office only. and, having the full Day Reports of both the New Vork Associated 5. tor roth Slee} cr to Tittsbung, aba ith Chicago. IMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD. Ca Nimcare F. r Pitt to. Kies Express, 10:00 pau. dal west. with ‘ratte: t : sedis kupeaws Rio laiviin, Hochester anid N z der to coneiBiate the whigs th Bisest separ! Will be closed on THURSDAY, Vocal Cultures” Press and the United Press, supple- entertain a proposal for a reduction of rents by a means of amendments to the land act of 1881, or by conferring upon the future Irish parl ment the power to deal with the question. It was, therefore, perfectly uscless for the liberals to talk about home rule atall, because home rule so restricted, instead of being a source of strength, prosperity, pence and freedom for the country, would in reality be » 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 war certain that they were not in a position. by their knowledge of ‘these affairs, to sit in judg- menton him or to pretend to express the opinion of the country. It was ever to be re- etted that their blind haste to obey their new Teaders had impelled them to press forward to a decigion in the committee's room, as if the | minutes were golc yy of them must wish that they had paused at that time instead of sending misicading the Atianti ("Hlear, hear ! hiad paused to await [cheers], whose ad) judgi have been esteemed and respected by him as it world have been compulsory for them. {Cheers.] Perhaps they might soon be able to my that it was better late than nover. {Cries of *+Henr, hear!” and cheers. 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 negotiations had resulted in an agreement and that they fully recognized that further steps will havo to be taken by other men, upon whom a very great responsi- mented by an unequaled service of Exclusive Special Dispatches from al. . | prominent points in America and 3) | 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 papet in the District, DR. RICHARD 8. ROSENTHAL, 1416 K st. nw. sale-at (UNDER THE AUSPICES OF SUPT. POWELL, _ Dr. Harris, Pres. U. 8, Bureau of Education, &e. TENTH LECTURE AND COMPLIMENTARY L! SONS by Prof. J. D. Gaillard, officer d’Academie. An expose of his orizinal and celebrated method, the only one decorated by the uitnister of public instruc- tion, Parlors of et Xe} nyctiAKes, 1017 Conn ‘uve. Wi Free plattorin. All wel ADIES' ART PA fohalnting lessons dt i ‘Tux nertrrz scnoor oF LANGUAGES. 728 Lath st. n. Best and Most Practical Instruction. ‘Terns #10. Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicaco. Pars, Berlin, London, & br) LADELPYTA ONLY. Sogpk days and p.m. dasty. 4:15 pp. For Boston, me For brooklyn. N. wey City with Bats howl trains: of Brookisn A int direct trausier ‘to Fulton st acubie torriawe actoss New York city Atiantic City, 11:40 a.tu. weok days, 11:35 pam. on ed. sa JACKSON, S1GNOK MALIANO MAIN, italian inethod~10 Hi st. nw. “Help Y ‘aid—Mr. M. Mui ‘ket, has ahead Sere er Mra, Maine, the Plea peed iecren: New York—Sinor pisioas jie; 1011 SEI ‘of dash and good muste. Disconnected words are not UT AV Neither are disromneted seutec ‘THE FRENCH VOICE. SPECIAL OFYE.—Per month. ‘3 lessons a week, 85: Id weeks course of French Conversions Wiel & Shige of ours su day em day and week ANEW AND SCIENTIFIC DRILL TS CULTURE IN THE PEENCH LANGUAGE, fo Acquite Perfect Acee syatean tcned oma praet __ OUT OF WASHINGTON. 0am and a0 b. WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RATLWAY. IN EFFECT . For Alexandria. 430, 0: rake cu, _ JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. ind Departastnbs aad Four Gnu of Bendy. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVES. TO THEP REYARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAL ACADEMY. THOMAS TELL, LL.D.. PhD. VOICE Havre), Bremen. bility will rest if Mr. O'Brien and himself. are bi S80" mss pee not agein able to_resu ns with an Set.. Jan. 31, 9:50 negotia {Cheers.] As for himself he only asked them to believe that he had not been actaxted by the coutemptible and paltry motives attributed to him. As soon as the future of the Irish question was secured; he | ines] sy ae retire ies the leade f ety oe rene Se vy the Irish party. [Cries of ‘no, no.” % 3 . BW. ay day at noon. Searcely be nsked to lead the party compen ay | Mammal Orsplete me. worn, 8 “Games it was at present. {"“Hear, heur,”] He béll bes ua . the future would vindicate him fully, bat fe “ART STUDENTS’ beyond assured hope of success, ‘api, 4. R. WOUD, janawer. (ju'3] General Passenser Agent. BALTOMOKE AND O1f10 RAILROAD. ‘Schedule in effect Janucry 1, 1801. ‘Leave Wastungton tro station comer ot New Jersey ‘avenue apd C street. Jnxurtons saloon appoutinents. Ast caben, $75 and ty rard a berth, according to location: “ad eatin, £20 RdUlt stoorsie at low fates. Apply to MS." ohio? adult; 925 Penn. ave. MEDICAL, &c. Nea ey poe og niet ‘our : MEE at. nw. Open ti Spa. a Bay EM OF SOUNI for French students, for Being delivered at the homes of 1 bscrit for the trifii EAGUE, 600 ¥ ST. . certainly would never seck vindicati Clases daily tn plating apd dri thu ie | Ra ae sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR is y end antique. tustructors, Messrs. PESSION ASMAL ¥ a “hester Nay Stations, 15.1 the voice of the Iriah people. [Che BrCl dener, Cc. HL. Macdobald and Miss B. F rer: | PERON Rite MADMAGE BY Mus. Cx ars ee oe. is much the Cheapest blished ANOTHER Mass MEETING. a nat be nude ad the routs beiwcen | mammure «specialty. ‘pr Dermiaion to many ot Baibtnre, week days. 4:05, 5: sm pe pe ‘The mayor of Limerick introduced a deputa- ae = inost prominent ladies of Wwaslunwtun. _jav-2u Be ). ; ss . . 7 RAWING, PAINTING, PASTEL CRAYON | PATHY.—DK. J.T. FSTEM | $9 usinutes) a. 6, in the District, quantity and qualit ton from the Limerick atmesty committe to | DDEAMH a Wid kits EAE EEG. Wh Pe'mcs | EAAGMEAT REGO AGH; GQUERRR ASST | Bh HE ai: Mr. Parneli, who, in reply to their address, ex- Wednesday ame | Juted forme of pervous: of contents being considered i his belief in the innocence of the | ~orcmbia CoNsEl: Jeet | ea Me ‘tumors. and ail ‘constitat pamphlets. Office. 207 Sto ain, oto Spm. PIUM, MORPHINE HABIT IN EVERX FORM. Positive cure in twenty days. No pain or. No pay antil cured. DK.G. E'BALNUM, Jai-eodti® 131 W, Seti st.. N.Y. )PEOEESSTONAL SIASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED ‘with best of medical reference by applying at 13 2. BYUVANLA AVE, EDWIN HART, Principat. tileged dynamiter, Jobn Daly, who is now in prison, and acceded to their request to bring the matter before parliament. Subsequently Mr. Parnell attended a mass mecting in the market place and made a brief address, HOOTING HEALY AND HIS FRIENDS. Messrs. Timothy Healy, Arthur O’Connot 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 vigorousl; at Mr. Healy and’ his co: m8. that Healy was struck on the head with a stick, but received only a trifling injury. Speaking ut a meeting yesterday Mr. Healy complained'that all the sewage of Parnellism was poured out upon him because he insisted upon the question being threshed on the origi- nal cause of the demand for Parnell’s retire- ment. Mr. Parnell, ho sid, was pleying Mr. Chamberlain's game in Limerick by declaring that Mr. Gladstone would give nothing that would satisfy Ireland. ‘The mecting was much turbed by the Parnellites in the crowd. imothy Harrington, in the course of a speech which he made y night, waid that if all the dificulty in tho Irish party was a question of morals the cause, of morals would suffer ievously fr Write tor} Hours: J as PIANO & SPECIAL’ rSchn HOBTHAND Ss Acine Phonoxraphy in, sixteen easy lessons. Pro- Relpeat to obtain poaitions, “typeweitine saueee tee te p ype writin ‘Acie Phoorap ny. eat fs. Head Seoul vane 1223 FIFTEENTH 8T. N.W. dain ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies and Little Children. jal il, CLASSICAL AND MODEEN LAN- . ii. Larroque. teacher er. iy ‘or Sorbonne, ‘Tue Srar’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) S$ NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT ing indies’ physician, in’ the tits” "De BLO THERS, XG B sta. Porty-live years experience, d227-1iu" ANHOOD KESTORED BY USING A Micrtwoat De BROT inva cureany caso of nervous debits. z7-1m* (Q1®. YOUNG axp MIDDLE AGED. Baie a. TE JASEINGTON GONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Ba wv’ Felsen Visita Wate Carnet oe rt fen OB BULL rector (COUT ARIA COLLEGE oF CoMMERGE, 2} La-ave. oproalte city Lost ofiee Gives the best busitees teatning tthe Spal being Joint autor at {He only woid yieaal ewanded for tbe Woekt's Fase ‘beldin. Pasi, Inthe conmes: Bh ih, Soro ao. hea Rect Sinceor ca ior SPENCER COLLEGE, Cormbr fit and D ate. nw. Sessions of the new year bexin Junnary 2, "OL. Six i ip eS ‘Pit D. Bi BOTTLE ‘cordial. Bataw education at Six thorough ‘writiie. Annual sliclarsiip jrous . aie would guarantee the morality and integrity of Tustin Sfecarthy. i . omens doubt, even. It is the common testi- ‘Tunis Lumber Company, who have a $2,000,009 mony of the business community, and plant in South Norfolk, Va, But fora heavy zie. rain which prevailed at the time millions cf generally admitted, feet cf lumber would have been burned. ‘The ground. Lows, saw mill was burned to the Insured. lustrated aaa eo HEMLGRERANE Bie arrose for civil service, 2. Note This Point. Tur Srax gives the exact figures of its circul-tion every week, and cheerfully opens its books and press and delivery rooms to any person having interest in the correctness of its statements, so that its patrons know precisely how much publicity they are getting when they buy space in its columns, ur i i i z g idl iB