Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1891, Page 7

\ ; 1 eee a Sd ak Autumn leaves you with work for the winter. Fearline leaves you little work in washing and cleaning. It leaves your hands in perfect condition after washing your clothes; it leaves your clothes clean without being torn and twisted; it is harmless, effi- cient, economical. The best thing for all housework is Pearline: the best thing for yorr—ey ie Beware tutta" eines Pearline.” Tue Wontp Recoosizes Tare Ment THATS WHY BUCKWHEAT ENJOYS SUCH UNBOUNDED e POPULARITY. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MENIER Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLION Lbs. Use CERES, the Celie! Patent Process Flour. BEECHAM’S PILLS ACT LIKE MAGIC ON A WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRuccCiSsTS. CORNSBUNIONS ARE POSITIVELY CURED BY Mitchell's Cure-al Corn & Bunion Plasters. Owz Tara will make a cripple dance for joy. Sold by Drugzists, or sent by mail for S0e. per box. Novelty Plaster Works, Lowell, Mass. Goons Now Is Season. POTTERY RICH CUT GLASS AND BOWLS, all sizes, PORCELAIN. BON BON DISHES, DINNER, DECANTERS, FISH, FLAGONS, Game, TUMBLERS, SALAD CHAMPAGNES, AND CLARETS, WINES, CREAM FINGER BOWLES, &e. SETS. Yue PLATED WARE FINE PLATES, and CUTLERY, all of the EPERGNES, best clase aud at lowest PUNCH BOWLS, Prices. Be. Be. — M. W. BEVERIDGR, Bom 2009 Pennsylvania ave. Crosse Orr Saxe Or HORSE Bocas ag UT AD Blankets that have been QUARTER BLANKETS. | Chosine Price. | ‘lipses any previous Horse Bianket mLinetub. CITY AND DISTRICT. G2-No city in the world is 90 thoroughly cov- ered by the circulation of a single newspaper as is the city of Washington by that of Tue Evexrve Stan. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. 2 mecars to its circulation. No other Washington paper has yet done this. THE POOR DISTRICT. Its Appropriation Bill is Buffeted About, Finally Discussion Begins. in yesterday's Stax the House yes- m took up the District appro- , As terday priation bill. lost in a rather exciting struggle as to how long the general debate should be the discussion did not get very far before adjournment and will be resumed today. The excitement began im- mediately after the reading of the bill and on an attempt to limit debate. Mr. Clements moved to limit debate to three hours, while Mr. MeMillin wanted ton. Mr. MeComas thought the debaie should be much sie than either proposition an uproar, and the affair specdily resolved itself into a party question, the republicans fighting for an early vote and the democrats for delay. Mr. McComas then moved that the committee rise for the purpose of limiting debate. The motion was first defeated by the democrats, but later the republicans swarming into the hall carried the motion—108 to ¥5. FIVE HOURS FOR AL DEBATE. In the House the discussion was sharp and acrimonious. Mr. McComas moved to limit de- bate to two hours. Mr: flenderson moved to amend by substituting one hour aud a half, while it is claimed that Mr. McMillin previously moved to amend to six hours. ‘The Speaker, however, put Mr. MeComas’ motion as amended by Mr. Henderson and instantly thero was a wild uprising from the democratic side. Al- most every man was on his feet shouting unin- wlligible “ motions. Calmly, however, the Speaker declared Mr. Henderson's amendment carried, $4 yens to 93 uays. tion was then demanded and roll call ordered. ‘The democrats continued dilatory tactics and after the roll cull a recapitulation wax de- manded, and Mr. Clements inoved to reconsid- eration of the vote. Finally the dove of peace condescended to appear at a suggestion from Mr. Hemphill that debate be limited to ave hours. This was accepted by Mr. McComas and consideration of the bill was commenced in committee of the whole. ‘MR. M'COMAS DEFENDS THE BILL. ‘Mr. McComas briefly outlined the bill. Re- ferring to the question of electric lighting he said that he hoped in the future the District would lease underground conduits to telephoue and electric light companies and acquire a revenue. : ‘Mr. McMillin criticised the new electrical commission and Mr. McComas defetded. Mr. MeMillin then wanted this valuable street franchise taxed. Mr. Flower thought it eminently just that the Comunissioners should have charge of the con- duits, de. Mr. Belden, however, could see nothing good either in this section of the bill or in any other section. The affair was a patchwork, he suid, and had never been discussed in committee, and no one knew anything about it. Mr. Me- Comas scored Mr. Belden for non-attendance at committe meetings, and said if he did not un- derstand the bill it was his own faul!. Mr. Fiteh also attacked the bill. The committee then arose and the House ad- journed. —$—$_$__s—_____ WILL SELL THEIK ARMS. Gen, Miles Satisfied That the Indian Troubles Are Nearly Over. Col. Corbin, assistant adjutant general, an- nounced yesterday afternoor that the hostile chiefs had assented to the surrender of their arms. Yesterday afternoon a second delega- tion of hostile chiefs arrived at Pine Ri: agency from the camp. It was composed of Two Strike, Kicking Bear, Lance High, Hawk nd Eagle Pipe. They had a big talk with n. Miles. The same subjects were considered as was in a morning session with Little Wound, Big Road, Crow Dog and Turning Bear. It was agreed that the hostiles would leave the present camp and pitch their tepees on the west side of the White Clay creek, immediately opposite and less than a half mile from the agency. It was also decided the Indians would surrender their arms to their respective chiefs and that the arms would be taken. The latter would receipt for them, placing the name of each man upon his gun. The weapons would then be sold and the proceeds returned to the Indians. THE CHIEFS PLEASED. The chiefs were pleased with the kindly treat- ment they had received at the hands of Gen. Miles and left immediately for camp. Gen. ‘Miles demanded the surrender of the slayers of Lient. Casey and the chiefs promised to accede to the demand. HOW THE TROOPS ARE DISPOSED. Gen. Brooke's camp is one mile south of the Drexel Mission and five miles from Pine Ridge agency. The general is encamped on the ground on which Gen. Forsyth was engaged when Col. Henry of the ninth cavalry came to his relief. The general has united all his com- mands save those under Gen. Carr. His force comprises eight companies of the second infan- try under Maj. Butker, seven companies of the seventeenth under Col. Offiey, four troops of the ninth cavalry under Col. Henry, two troo) of the seventh cavalry under Col. Boswel four troops of the Leavenworth battalion under Col. Sanford, Indian scouts under Lieut. Getty. This force has been placed under the command of Col. Wheaton of the second infantry. Gen. Carr, with three troops of the sixth, is nineteen miles from the mouth of Wounded Knee creek. He has three other commands, one under Lieut. Col. Morrow. fifteen miles; another under Maj. Adams, twenty-five miles, and the third under Capt. Whitney, thirty miles from the mouth of the eame creek. This, together with thirty wagons under Maj. Egbery, came through for supplies, marching about half a mile from the howile camp. THE TROOPS KEPT IN READINESS. A reported uneasiness among the young bucks in the hostile camp Tuesday evening kept the troops in fighting trim all night, but the outbreak did not occur. The circle is drawing close about the hostiles, and a settle- ment of affairs, of whatever nature, cannot be far distant, but how this will be brought about can only be eonjeetured, and it is doubtful if even the commanding officer knows what the step will be. Everything was unusually quict yesterday and decidedly monotonous, and every one was waiting for something to turn up. ‘The hostiles on Tuesday sent word to Ge: Brooke that the pasiage of trains so near them wonld have to be discontinued. On the return of Tuesday's train Lieut. Getty and his scouts came out to meet it, driving a detachment of hostiles from a bill from which a good view of the progress of the train could be seen. Later some of the bostiles returned and demanded that Getty retire, and the latter sent back word that be would only when ie was compelled to 10 0. One of the Rosebuds explained to Gen. Brooke that the reason they did not return to the agency after the fighton Wounded Knee was because when he attempted to do so the Indian police fired on him, driving him back to the hostiles. He said’ he could not tell whether the latter would remain out, because there were a number of young men among them whom they could not control. VATHER CRAFT DEFEXDS COL. FORSYTH. ‘The following message from Father Craft was received yesterday: My wound feels considerably better, and I may recover; am very hopeful. Iauthorize you to contradict for me in my name throngh the press the reports in circulation that blame the army for the sed tragedy at Wounded Knee creek. Those reports do grave injustice t our \diers, and are instigated by thone adverse to an hor vettlement of the present trouble and hostile to the desires of every true friend of the Indians that they be permanently trans- ferred from the charge of the Indian bureau to the War Department. It is only by such a transfer that the Indians can expect just treat- ment. The troops acted with the greatest kind- ness and prudence. In the Wounded Knee fight the Indians fired first. ‘The troops fired only when compelled to. I was between both, saw |, and know from an absolate knowledge of whale affair whereof I say. The Indians the case just as Ide. Ihave every proof at hand and when able will forward fall State ase Rev. Paaxcis M. J. Cuart. 100 Asalarge amount of time was | While these propo- | sitions were being advanced the House was in | The previous ques- | AT THE CAPITOL. Some Matters Which Came Before Both Branchés of Congress Yesterday. Secretary Windom has sent to the Senate committeeon commerce a letter from the supervising inspector general of steam vessels, giving his views (approved by Seeretary. Win- dom) upon the Senate resolution authorizing the Secretary, in his discretion, to ‘suspend for 8 period of one year the act requiring passenger steamers to carry Hfedine projectiles end ap- Pliances for fring them. The supervising in- spector general says: The resolution is a neces- sary one and ought to pass, the reasons for its previous suspension, so far as I am informed, still existing. namely, a_ seemingly excessive charge to steam vessel owners for the line- carrying projectiles and the means of propel- ling them required in the original bill. If the act referred to should be su. pended, as pro- posed, and loft discreti the Secre- tary to put it in force, there is no doubt some understanding can be reached with the ownera of the projectiles that will be satisfactory to them as well as to the steam vessel owners; and if not, my opinion is that the occasions for using such projectilos will be so few and re- mote that no positive harm ean result if their use should be dispensed with entirely. At an rate their use on inland lakes, rivers, sounds and harbors should not be enforced at all on steam vessels. ‘OPENING THE CHEROKEE STRIP. In the House yesterday Mr. Mansur (Mo.) in- troduced for reference a bill to throw open the Cherokee strip. Mr. Mansur sid, in explana- tion of the bill, that the Cherokee commission was hopeless of coming to an agreement with the Cherokees and, therefore, this measure was introduced. It had the practical indorse- ment and sanction of the administration. The bill v us framed on the propositions coutained in the act creuting the commission, which was authorized to offer $1.25 an uere. "The bill re- cites the law by-which the government has right to take the land and pay the Indians 47.49 cents an acre, but it waives the right and agrees to pay $1.25. Of this amount paid 700,000 is to remain in trust, drawing an in- of six per cent; and $2,700,000 is to be distributed among the Cherokees entitled thereto under treaty stipulation, ‘his would give to the Indians $108 per capita. LAND FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Delogate Joseph of New Mexico made an ar- gument before the House committee on educa- tion yesterday in support of his bill to grant to the territory certain sections of land in each township for the support of common schools and to create a permanent school fund from 50 per cent of the proceeds of public lands hereto- fore and hereafter sold. PROPOSED INCOME TAX. Mr. Richardson of Tennessee introduced in the House yesterday a resolution making the House bill to equalize taxation and impose an income tax n special order of business fo: Janu- ary 22. TO BE CONVERTED INTO A BATTERY. ‘Mr. Hoar has offered in the Senate an amend- ment to the navy appropriation bill authoriz- ing the Secretary of the Navy “to sell one or more of the old single-turreted monitors to the Pneumatic Gun Carriage and Power Com- pany for conversion by said company into a Hoating battery or batteries, the government to incur no liability in said conversion, and the price or prices to be paid for said monitor or monitors to be determined by a board of offi- cers of the navy appointed by the Secretary.” BOSTON SOLD OUT. President Prince Said to Have Recelved $100,000 for His Club. Mr. Diddleback, base ball editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer, wired that paper from New York last night the following exclusive in- formation: The American Association delegates have been holding a caucus tonight in parlor K of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. President Ketcham of the Toledo Club and his counsel were in- vited into the room, and it is reported that a deal has been consummated by which Toledo agrees to resign from the association, the con- leration being $10,000 in cash. Gen. Brinker also made terms with the asso- ciation for the retirement of the Rochester club. He is to receive $12,000 in cash, and is also tohave the disposition of his reserved players. The league delegates have been ab- sent from the hotel all the evening. It is reported from a yery reliable source that A. G. Spalding met President C. F. Prince at the Grand Central depot on his arrival from Boston and took him to the Manhattan Athletic Club, where they were joined by Messra.Soden, Conant and Fillings ‘of Boston and Messrs, Byrne and Rogers. The object of the con- ference is said to have been to see upon what terms, if any, Mr. Prince would sell out the Players’ League Club. It is said that Mr. Prince refused to listen to a sale until Mr. Spalding made him a very high offer, which staggered him and that the party separated with the understanding that Mr. Prince would give Mr. Spalding a definite answer tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. NO ASSOCIATION CLUB IN BOSTON. At 11 o'clock tonight J. Earle Wagner walked into the Fifth Avenue Hotel and to the Inquirer representative he said: “Do I know anything news Yes, Ido. There will be no association club in Boston. You can set that down for a certainty.” Being asked on what authority he made the assertion, Mr. Wagner replied: “Well, Mr. Prince has sold his club to Mensrs. Soden, Billings and Conant for $100,000 in cash, and tomorrow these gentlemen will inform the as- sociation that the application of the Boston P.L.) Club for a franchise has been with- drawn.” ‘Mr. Wagner's story Ime created © sensation, but the association delegates profess not to believe it. Mr. Prince is known to be in this city, but up to midnight none of the Players’ League capitalists have seen him. ——— 0+ —_—_. ‘The Alabama Strike Ended. The long strike of the Alabama coal miners is over and work is being resumed all along the line. The last effort of the miners was to have been made in g general meeting in Birmingham last night. Not a miner was present. There is general joy in the community. ——r0e——____ ‘The Head of Six Generations, Charles King, who lives with his son John, the Baptist king, at Howes Station, near Mid- dleton, Mass., today reaches his alleged one hundred and tenth birthday. He claims to J have been born in 1781 in St. Jerva, Canada, and isof French parents. He is the head of six generations numbering over six hundred persons. He is in good health comparatively. ‘soe Bishop MeTyere’s Widow Dead. Mrs. Amelia Townsend MeTyere, relict of Holland N. McTyere, senior bishop of the Southern Methodist church, died yesterday at Nashville. Mrs. MeTyere was a relative of the Vanderbilts and was instrumental in procuring the endowment of the Vanderbilt University. Bishops Keene and Fitgerald will assist in the funeral service. oe Finances of Harvard College. ‘The report of the treasurer of Harvard Col- lege made to the overseers yesterday shows the invested funds of the college to amount to $7,121,854. The income available for the de- partments dependent on the college proper amounted to €370,054, and the expenditures to 2364,483, the balance going to pay in part former deficits during the past year; gifts for the capital account have amounted to $277,282, and gifts for immediate use to $162,225, while numerous gifts for the brary and for other uses for the college are acknowledged. Se ee Ritchie Bros. of Philadelphia Fail. Ritchie Bros., brokers, of pended business yesterday afternoon. The failure is attributed to the extensive and losing tions of the senior member of the Ritchie, George 8. Ritchie and James B. Ne John C. Ritchie, the senior member of the firm, said eae RAILROADS. Sematorial, Gubernatorial and Other Jmpor- (CHESAPEAKE AND OHTO RAILWAY. Bebedule im effect Jamuary 4. 1801. Pears Soap === Fair white hands” |. Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthful skin. <PEARS Th el Eh Cp, -46 eee” Oldest ! Largest } house special committee appointed to sit B streets, 20.57 ‘through the recess of the house and consider 26pm the election retarns met yesterday. Notice was given by Judge Stoddard of New Haven that the democrats would refuse to serve on the committee, believing it unconstitutional for the committee to take extrinsic evidence. ‘The South Dakota house yesterday seated the two independents from Brown county after a hard fight by the republicans. By the admis- sion of the two independents the combination will have a working majority. Democrats con- fidently assert the election of Tripp, claiming that the independent enuous will vote for him as eecond choice. In the Now Hampshire house yesterday after- Cheapest ! Best} imeton end Lomsville, Pullman Cars are open to receive ‘st O p.m. rivamia avenue. H.W. PULLER, Panera Acat ICHMOND AND DANVALL iBoAd Co. A eeieaatle mete JANUARY «Tae stations Weahineven, Dore rans vende Peas De 0d un —Daily for Culpeper, Charlottesville, Sta Ohio “Route, Lynchbar, oh and < Ket, Mount Danvilie, Greener ake kane ville.” . Colurubua, Ainen. Augusta, Atlanta, Firings Matte ww Orleans Lenmsatd Ca Lcorma. Paliinan Step noon the judiciary committee reported fayor- Pall 5 ably the king an apportionment of Rep- Banvatie lo coleman’ resentatives tmder the census of 1890 and a w to Cincinnati vie C- and 0. Kouse resolution admitting ten democrats and five The Evening Star — = vad fo ~ republicans clected from former classed towns i :; Sarton fo seats, ‘Thane members yere edmitied unes- EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATION veatibaiel at sou Warusncton ant Stans, | 48 the Oldest and most firmly estab- iy, = = Tomposrd entirely ce Pullen sare The California legislature in joint session yes- IN WASHINGTON, IN ASHINGTO rate of fare is charged: arrives Ati . " FS terday formully declared Leland Stanford = hava. Sei Wits callin aea Syl dao Coog Tae tae ow oto lished newspaper published in the elected to the United States Benate to mucceed | Cl. 0 BET teacner ot Guta aan aye | Mee eas “Mien Cute coe. | Serbia’ end teriondiote extnons District of Columbia, havi tt beocsyealye ee tee ees hie ne armenice 8 7. ASTTEar | calsreiteo, 1000 Sat ne ee ee a ie eg enh carrying — 8. BARK i A Six-Million-Dollar Mortgage. A mortgage has been filed in the Richmond county superior court at Augusta, Ga., for $6,000,000 on the Augusta and West Florida M L“ OPPORTUNITY 143 11:10 p.m. Western Express daily for M ‘Cneinnaty, _OUT OF WASHINGT! | high position it holds in the confi- dence of the people of Washington by Charlottesville, ‘Staunton, Touevite, Pullinan Vestibule ‘Irain "Westingto ST. HILDA'S SCHOOL, MORRISTOWN, N. J. Boarding and day schoo! for thorouzh En- i glist. French and Germany; ters TE. Meume e000 railrond. ‘The Mercantile Trust Company of pe a Me eT forty years of faithful and unswerving New York is the trustee. The m ro- bea = 7 JOHN'S COLL ANNAPOLIS, Mi : a ee : ae for "$15,000 ae Tw arenes Right Departinents ad Four Courwes of Bendy. devotion to their interests, without are graued from Augusta toward Thomasville. | SPANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND ITALIAN. SPECIAL ATLENTIOS G1CE ~*~ deamameedeg i eas sae NEI THEP REPARATION OF CANDID: Mhio division leave Wi regard to any other influence or com 1 Hlodgett’s Hines, pete NAVAL ACADEMY. daily, 6-25 pr. dail t eae returuing arrive oa THOMAS FELL TL... PLD. | 850 'a'm ant SS pe eal ee exgent Sunday. LADIES’ GOODS. ville and Lye) Haraway United States Senator Blodgett is il at his residence at Long Branch, N. J. He was threatened with pneumonia, having had a slight congestion of the Iungs. He is now sideration whatsoever. ‘The classes commence on MONDAY, January 12. Only ten persons in each class. Classes meet three times a week, on alternate days, | ot “ 4 » MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, or | M, BRADLEY, MODISTE, 7 OST. NE, | and Lynchbure at 3-45 pm and? ms suffering from a severe attack of neuralgia of | ¢oESpDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at the | A) iormerly 0 3, invites the patronage of Was peake and Ohio voate and Charicttesvilie at 2-48 p.m. the kidneys. His cundition last evening, how- | jonmens howe. | atom ladies Costtinues made in lates: yies And 7-50 p.m. abd 1025 a.m. Siresvung local st £04? ever, was greatly improved. : sap ' en eta, siceping car reservations and information acide ve = French, 10am, Italian. 3:30 p.m. y. +-O%, | tarnisbed and taseace chected ‘at ofr, 1m Pee 2 German, 10:45a.m. Spanish, 4: PeosTs! —FRONTS!? FRONTS!!! | sylvenia ave.. and at passeuger station, Mennsyivanis A Country Mail Carrier Snow Bound. Spanish, lilSaam. French, 6: Always in order by plain combing: ralroad, Uth and B st — Samuel Henchman, a mail carricr in Ran- French German, 7:30 p.. —AT— Jah JAR. dolph county, W.Va., failed to put in his regu- Gennan, Spanish, 8:15 p.m. MLLE. M. J. PRANDI'S, we GREAT. . lar appearance at one of his offices on the day | Cards of admission can be secured at my office only. 1020 Ft. now. (ire, Harrison), To THE N after the terrible snow storm in the mountains 2 wees DOUBLE Tika bout three weeks ago. A search was mage for | | List of ‘will be closed on THURSDAY, ‘Fine French Hair Goods. EL RAL al re ago. was f ‘applications RE in ist him a few days since and he was found alive | January 15. a Shampoctns. TRAINS LEAVE. WASHINGTON FROM STAT snow bound in a small shanty in the moun- CORNER OF OTH AND & STREETS AS FOLIA . — SRENCH ACCORDION PLAITING, 10C.TO For Pittsbury and the west, Chicago Limited Exy | tains. per Jus; km, jeand wp’, rose plait Pullman Veecivule Gare at 1020 su deny, | THE the paper she oh DR. RICHARD 8. ROSENTHAL, | pak 2 “Demorest sowing machine, 10.50. LUCAS: Fast Lines to a rn nity to ‘Chicazo™ az: | Star is Lergest ‘They Say That It is Not Padlewski. | few. and ciesplec Sen tan blished in Washington, with a The police at Olot, Spain, now may that the | ‘1? : Raearseae Mat Ganirolie," Pittsmune to Calas xe S ae : man held in custody there under the suppowi- | (]NDER THE AUSPICES OF SUPT. POWELL, | Pictures, Jay prean, 3 general equipment and printing facil- tion thut he is Padlewski, the alleged murderer | “py, siarris, Pres. U.S Hareau of Eaucation, ac. | Hucher Seis, a of Gen. Seliverskoff, ix a nihilist friend of Pad- 2 z a f i SS Le SETA Se ities three-fold greater and better than A . " ‘TENTH LECTURE AND COMPLIMENTARY LES. | 7, 1TH ST., OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE, lewaki, who is trying to hoax the police. Tho | “SOAS by Prof. J. D. Gaillard, oficer Pacadenie. | GOA VE Sty, Onrosit® BOSTON HOUSE, those of any other Washington 3 Paris Figaro announces that the man is not | 4, ceyose of his original aad vost ae | Rete Drenee ond Mine Hats Tailor system y igton papers Pedlewski, the alleged murderer of Gen. Seliv- lebrated only one decorated by the minister of public instruc- ADI ES Le AYLE — Band Chicago. Pacific | i erskoff, but an Alsat d Heim, formerly | tion. “Parlors of the Guitlard School Of Laneuages, | J ADIES" OLDSTYLE YSAUSHIN GARMENTS | Expire 1000 patie gt ula. Pa and, having the full Day Reports py eee pepe ‘ae Bayern oe, 1017 Conn ave... WEDNESDAY, 14th Instant 490, Le int and altered into newest shayes.,-New Seal- | Seat, with throwl: Sleeperto Pittsburg and Pitts | . a < Heim, according to the Figaro, hus been insane | 272 Viatterm. All weleome.__jal: 6 ot. D.w., bet Nand 0. ecetee) of both the New York Associated since July, 1888. the peculiarity of his mono- | [APIES ART PAMLOR. 1010 10TH ST. N.W. For Banc, Cabaniatcen, py since , osrkty Painting iewons daily, 10 a.m. Oi and water Brae 3 : | a mania being that he imagined himself to be an | co'ors. Cuina decorations: Royal Worcester methorisr ‘AND DRY CLEAN- ‘daily except Sunday. § 10.0.1 | Press and ‘ited su important personage. Geufes yoateet erm moderate. “(Circalars.) Mrs. | A in Eatabi.antuent ww York ave. First. | For Erie hater daily: for Bat- the United Press, supple- = : ne SACKSO} ‘ jes ant . land Kor! falo and Niswara daily. except Nat! work of every description. mp. , with Sleeping ind Lvening Dresses. ANION AND ACH, tormeriy with A. Misher and Jal0-5t Q1Gx MAINA VOCAL SCHOOL— italian method—O19 H st. nw. “tee Richmond Locomotive Works Burned. The Richmond locomotive and machine works | | were partially destroyed by fire last night. oe Herald-Mr. M. Maina, the Plunkett, has good voice wind did excellent work, The property destroyed included the arma- heater For Withamsport, Rochester and Nu Pails, 7: Saft | Pp, daily. except Stanly, “with Biesping Gos “ar Washinton to | mented by an unequaled service of Exclusive Special Dispatches from ali prominent points in America and ‘Maison fashinzton to ioc NION FISCHEWS DRY CLEANING ESTAB. Ushment and Dye Works, O65 G st. n.w. Lailies and Gents" Garwents of all” kinus cleaned and dyed Mithout being ripred. “Ladies kyeniny liremes a aie: Heening Telegram, New York—Sisnor Maina's Me- ment of the battle ship Texas, now under con- phistopheles was tull of dash and good music. jal0-lin* | oalty. ‘Thirty-five years’ experience. Prices mod- 5 = atraction at the Gosport navy yer. "he love CONNECTICUT AVE. | erate. Goods calted forand denvered. ae 16-00 Europe, it prints more and fresher is estimated at $125,000; fully insured. The 1011 LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED. Al Gye sod mourning black als ‘eatiman Parior Cars, whi ‘ Tdtnived Exess Sith Dining Car, '5:00p-m. duly.” Be 3 FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 108. tn, week days “am. Aaity. Expres, Sunday culy, a0 pms +P Aly. For Boston. without Disconnected words are not lancuace: Neither are discounceted sentences conversation, ‘THE FRENCH VOICE. origin of the fire is unknown. aia Treasurer Woodruff's Shortage. A special from Little Rock, Ark., State Treasurer Woodraff’s bondaimen have held a meeting and decided to make good the short, Telegraphic News than any other Washington paper can possibly sup- ply, furnishing at the same time a GE, or How | LECTROPATHY.—DE. GARBER, 207 13TH ST. jon.” ‘Anovel} £45.W.,. positives cures the most complicated cases | FOFBrookiyn. S-¥ | ‘ : rat age in the treamurer's accounts, | 3 ise teak | of nervous dinearen, sywpersie and all womach, thew. greater amount and better quality ruff turned over to his sureties suffic he ed by the | batus, te inost power:al nervane aud tonic treatment . . erty to rave them from any loss. GRAMMAR? NO | known to science, “Culy go coats. Local, Domestic and General Intelli- amounts to #94,000. TButplain, | Hours: 8 to 10 a.m.. > to 8 p.m, @24-1m* versations on Of connected topics at once practical and inter- etic and ouly compared out of a vocabulary of words within see ‘Wonderful Escape From Death, - i [A554G2, BOTH BEND AND MECHANICAL, | M also electricity given at our well-equipped insti: 942K st. n.w.” Open till 8 p.m. gence, and a larger quantity and tute, A serjous accident oceurred Tucsday night on | “Pupnniearu to speak Yrom the very duet lescon, wot iL ae higher grade of Original and Selected c! Y. onl and connected fences, but ima lor ‘ESSION A! [ASSAGE BY . CAM. preomisist cel aie, TA I al EB a a PR aes reraieroatass. Pos sleighs weighing 900 pounds, and on which there were twenty-three people, became un- Literary Miscellany than any papet Thasnaye u specialty. Refers by Peruision case With other = the most prominent ladies or Washinton. uC to many of prostig COLLIERE, A. M., manageable and at the River street erowing ran | jao-1w "Twentyraie Wears Rxperience, | PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED in the Diteict, against a brick building. . A large opening was | ] 999 MAS®AVE, ; DUAWING AND PAINT. | oth stv. jeri made in the twelve-inch wall. Jumes Moban, | eps a Het WEEE ne eee method by Miss D* © MEVENRERG, who was steering, received a painful eut in the | 73; SYSTEM OF SOUND.— VALUABLE Macuclic Fe eek ot. mw abdomen. His legs and hands were also in- text book for French students for sale by the au- From 2 jured. Patrick Kane was also hurt about the | thor. Call at 01 D st. nw. any day at noon.’ Private | —— Jesscn and compiete set of Work, $3. Classes Mondays | JQEAD AND BE WISE. and ‘i bursdays, MELE. V. PRUD HOMME, 3 de Francals. #.W..ap ‘oidest established expert will uaranteea cure in all medicine, or no charge , consul abdomen. Several others were slightly bruised. James Horan, who had charge of the brake on | _jas-2w" ” Pro the rear of the sleigh, fell off, 90 that the bobs | HE ART STUDENTS LEA i, 609 ‘Clasves daily in painting and drawing sT.— from life ose eee eee peqfiiganclate! Tustructors, Mewsre ie Mrookes | Sie Be BugTMgies SeMCES Pas cant A "i rar Middle Weight. Whip a. | Fs ite sone iatat be moa Ht Meta unieen | Hpi Mand tor tbe District of Columbia, tis Sd day t Cahill, the amateur middle-weight boxer and —a - 2 it )EAWING, PAINTING, PASTEL AND CRA’ ‘T.HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT of America, was defeated Tuesday night in the | T)RAWING, PAINTING. PASTEL AND CRAYON | "yr BiGviitits i the cliest eavertie™ ob in the cit; Dr. BROTHERS, na. w. Forty-five youre experience. d27-1ur* Varuna boxing tournament, which was held in the on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Academy of Music, Brooklyn, by Jim Butler of _Over Veerhiof's Art Store. $a8-Lm' ver \ mre. Ea ALTIMORE AND OHIO KAILEO, the Varuna Boat Club. Cahill has never before | (OLUMPI4 CONSERVATORY OF MU MAsHCOD BEQUED aD USING A BOTTLE | B Schedule in effect January 1 TABL. been defeated, he holding the amateur cham-| PIANO A SPECIALTY. WIN HART. | | Willcureany cate of nervous debility. "WO sts.w, | Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey Toctcotaae tinea adres agntan par aee SPOuTHAND, ae (™. TUNG AND MIDDLE AGED. open ‘asits. Hed Rr limited | Yering delivered at the homes of through. See. ficiency iu three ont Seoeres| wipegte endl eberroae diocese, | aaily 3 Mand 11.35 p.m. Tange regular subscribers for the trifling re obtain pe’ be £ = for Pittsburg ‘Cleveland, express, daily 11. Agent Harper's Alleged Embesslement. | pupils. Head School Acie Phonography, 21¥ stp.w. | Dr. G: ¥. Ehesl. 538 North Fourth st. belo Green. | a.m. and 8:50 p.m. é | Wm. Vance Harper, Inte agent of the National | TST MULVEY | Siruth extlaining how Yo wet cured and exponins | 43h °4¢¢ "ee atid Points i the Shenandoah Valles, | sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR : re, | L223 HFTRENTH ST._S.W. yuacks. Dr. ‘is the only" inthe Gnited | “e334 Life Insurance Company of Montpelier, Vt.,| 1223 Tecsets coca een Gt aan Sp ngryihstnding | For petheeke ghd wey Stations, 15:20p.m. | las seed aa . for the territory of Delaware, Maryland andthe | ye aigen Ker? Home School for Youn int’ othery advertso. Hours, B to Utoo. su Be RRO ee et Fm Oar uch “heapest paper published District of Columbia, is under €29,000 bail in nD eS ae De LOBB, 29 N. 15TH ST. PHILADELPHIA, | 4° minutes) a.m; 12.10, 2-15, 200,131, 40min | im the District, quantity and quality ion, Del., on charges of embezzlement. | 84 Eitt . Ps. ‘Twenty years’ ex sn gend bes a harges of embezzlement. | Sect cLAssIGAL AND MODERN LAW. on fal pardoulars ior HOME CORE Mid'90 and | said his shortages will amount to 250,000, | FRENCH. (CLs: —— ane i (fuares: Prof. Hi, Larrodue, professional teacher Wm. A. Reynolds, the accountant, who for | $d hihiy cultured linguist; A.M. of Borbonne, Paris. several weeks has been examining the accounts 1S Fs jae of J. Eldridge Pierce, the absconding secretary | WW ASUINGTON, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, PROFESSIONAL. of the City Building and Loan Association of | onan, Voice, Viohii, Flats; Comet, Be. Pise sites: | \P ADAME ESTELLE, LATE OF NEW MEXICO, Wilmington, reports that Pierce's shortage | taxes.’ 0. B., BULLARD, Director. @27-Lm* xreatest and truest. beard reader and trance median amounts to $47,954.41. f TLEGH-OF COMME of tenure, cards, Soc. ; trance sittings, 61. 70S 13h z st. u.w.; hours 9'to Leave Jan. 16." jal0-5t" a A Minister's Civil Rights. ‘ME. DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL cipal being it author of a Maied! and astrologer in the fe Rev. J. R J. Millignn of the Allegheny Beat ptl ened or Uaioe lst at Saag, Goo oa eee _- Reformed Presbyterian. Church has been ts Guclish, Accountancy. Civil Service, | Risin? Se oc: tage Su placed on trial by the Pittsburg presby- EV. SNELL, CLAIRVOYANT, tery of the Reformed church charged with BUSINESS ‘Tratice Medium, can be consulted at her heresy, At the conclusion of his trial Hey. W. | CepSCuRGA bonnes Doe Gectanent wives Sh hae Sie. ene an ee A. McClurkin will be tried for the same offense. | © Corner 7th and D ste. n. w. HOF, CLAY, THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY Several months ago the accused. with ive other | "tslons of the ew 3st borin, Jannary 1. Six | Pleiibie)fenning and -patural urn Claevoyaaty ministers of the some faith, adopted a platform | ScP0o! of, Business, Accounts tnd English, onderral prophetic yiftof cond suri: reveals every . ‘. recognizing the right to vote for public officers. | pastel, hidden mystery ; finds lost or stolen property ; brings ‘Tae Srar’s circulation in the City For this five mininters vere tried and wore sus | "School of |. Typewriting and Phonograph. fuicess business removes feaaly froubiens evil tae | oh re ended from the church, and Rev. Mr. Milligan = D juences ; advice oa business, love, or youare | Br." ‘ashington is more than three E'now arraigned. ‘The congregations arti] oul Of Civil Series ra tural Drawing. ‘vustpess Bower been i bet For Frederick, 111-30 a.m, 61:15, 13:20, 14:20 known to fail. hy installment rates, Day ? For Hagerstown. 110:40a.m. and #5.30p.m. thy witl , i Yearly, sympathy with the pastors, and a split in the | Leary. auariery oynanihly italien ad ae ee church is threatened if the suspended ministers times larger than that of any other are not reinstated by the general synod. -” HENRY C. SPENC! B. Sittings, 50c. ty + 11-50 &m. Mr. Milligan was convicted yesterday by a| _aoo Mil Salta Brus! ‘Vice Prinelpal: Residence 470 H tt, a... between 434 and Oh ey mi245 p.m. : frum Fitbury 740 sms 2a | MEWSpaper, and the number of its yote of 23 to 4. Mr. igan baid: “I simj 188 BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE Ai Jal es |) 51 i insisted on the right of free speech without ex M purines collars, 1207 10th st. aw tines, ME. HAPHAL. Tie CELEBRATED Guar | "OYA BLUR LONE Fo, kEW YORE axp | readers more than five times asmamy, ercising the right. I ask for no mercy here, a6 eeeain survice, it the seventh born | For New Yi ‘and E E 2 Foal of God. Tak for fone alone When | Steen ae She eSB asa | aOR TE ee, Sota 1 ES | re is therefore in that (oreven greater) the vote was announs ir. i gave WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘910 F st. n. w. “al 10:30 p.m., train at 9:00 notice he would appeal. Ne Boarding and, Day School for Young Ladies = jor Boson. 30 bm, with Pubinan Buflet sieep- | proportion the- Best advertising aned- as gro Ew put na Lila era a ing Car runing through to Boston without Mrs. Mary Spear Tiernan, the Writer, Dead. OCEAN STEAMERS. Mrs. Mary Spear ‘Tiernan of Baltimore, gi Coes TOURS ands, Every appointinent for heat Ith and comfort. ium in the District, On thigyfolap—— Steg on on oe teen F -00, *10:00, *12:00 noon, of hi rade. 5 a. Re widow of Charles Tiernan, died Tuesday | Puss recewsed at Wellesley College without ezamina- zo Tus Ta0ewR, For’ Newark, ‘Del soc, | there is no ground.for ergumentece morning in the fifty-sixth year of her ago. | susall pirate clascet mae in ree fee a THE WOT INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA, BY ay Limited eapreas, Ei ee Itis Mre Tiernan was, wellknown in literary eie-| Mguesit ‘plormatee addrene UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL 8. 8. CO. Iprerudiae rain teen Bagemory, 6S “Homoselle,” “Suzette” and. “Jack Horner.” ; pg ae a fe bs seodintlalichabcteas na, | Bony of the business communitysand™ and contributed number of stories to <= Office hours 10 to 1 o'clock except Sundays. 416 * THE RED ““D” LINE. zines. She was a prominent member et fags icra tae th owe toe Woman's Literary Club in Baltimore. ejay Sea ——_—_——_+——___—, aan 1582 Wallach place n.w. fe UT SC ‘To Belong to the Cabinet. W OGRA SOMMERCIAL scHOOr. The Indiana house of representatives has jf ot Capitol st: Reopen January 2. adopted a resolution instructing the state's rep- | scholarship 6 Titewees See, Annual FUSE ose BOM, Rea AX HZ, OB oieeies eee New York a resentativesin Congress to urge the passago of | 4 CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, im massa. | SSO a bill providing for the appointment of an ad- chusetts ave... ‘thorough Preparatory and ‘ROPICAL TOUR. $150. itionkl member of the Presidents cabinet, 16 png aed wade Panera Vane moe | me is be known as the commissioner of labor. pet iioo Lemcusciven. CensmalVotu, Dravingand | BEEOS, rence ove. "YHEO. VOCKEY, TR GEEDIED: ABROAD), Given im Drawing and Painting. generally admitted, vale seemnubeseeme verses eiesisie Fancy Work tree. ‘Wool Growers Attack Woolen Men. At the meeting of the Ohio wool growers in Columbus Tuesday night, which was largely at tended, s resolution by Columbus Delano was TSB SCHMITT'S SCHOOL KINDERGA tr Mime ection, Capito il aa lary Wand Arar ae To, itol ‘nd epeeeti reed twtgeht te NG. ‘LOCUTION, Oi 4 Ryu RATORY, nouncing the expression as unjust, unfriendly and in violation of the agreement made between the manufacturers and producers prior to the passage of the McKinley bill. Mr. Delano ex- lined they had made a sacrifice for the Mc- Kinley bill and now the manufacturers. sasert deceived and Sore Ses Sheet ee “they want free wool and protection on manufactured goods.” he Shae that the ‘of his bill and thet. they toe Cus SERVICE AND DI 'T: L~ ako ae Ee, * SELECT T Pee meee ae as eee ae SREB EES Bar No other daily newspaper pub war lished in Washington dare:-“@h ar subject itself bo this decisive test. “OQ re oe >