Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1891, Page 7

‘A Superior, Wholesome Unequatled for the Nerves. KING OF coco4s— “ BOTAL COCOA FACTORY.” Kings are but men, but all men are not kings. Therefore, when the Xing of Holland’ says, as he did by deed of August 12, 1889, that he is. greatly pleased with Van Houten Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” and, entirely unsolicited, grants the manufacturers the sole right of styling their works the Royal Cocoa Fac- tory, a significance attaches to the act which would not were he not “every inch a strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and ie therefore far more eco- nomical, costing less than ene iy a Itisdelicious, nour- ishing, strengthening, Bast DioEstED, and admirably adapted for invalida ‘as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. ‘W.BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. 26cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. 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, ke. SETS. Fine PLATED WARE FINE PLATES, and CUTLERY, all of the EPERGNES, Lest class and at lowest PUNCH BOWLS, Prices. Be., Be. oe M. W. BEVERIDGE, 3m 1008 Pennsylvania ave. ERE TTT 9555 | pa 9 SSy of IS Biaukets fue 80 you cau buy ail Blankets that have bees solute for sna glu. QUARTEE BLANKETS. Cloning Price Case Ox Crenir. BEAD THESE PRICES. Sali Oak Antique inished Bed Room Suites,3pieces, fer $17 cash. of $18 on credit. Fotece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- stared im plush oF best haircloth. for #22 cash or €30 08 | cent. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for 62.25 ena or 90.50.00 cretit. BRUSSELS CARPET, O0e. cash or 65c. on credit. Good INGRAIX CARPET, Sic. cash of 40c. on credit. ‘Weeew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and don’t charge for tbe waste in matching firures. (Our terms are the easiest of any house in the city: | aly © email peyment at time of purchase and the bal- snce im EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS, ‘Wo sotee requized and G yer cent discount alowed om ald ecoounts eetsled thers dara, GRroean CREDIT HOUS alte ‘Te and 741 7th st ow. Jax. 8, 91. SHOES FOR MEN, SHOES FOR CHILDREN, ‘ HOOVER & S¥YDER, tam IT Penaimaiense Gases Surrs Scovazn AND PRESSED FOR 91. Pa eee Se 2s Atrio at Te RE VES. mp a. | tran CITY AND DISTRICT. GF Awealthy London merchant gives the secret of his business success ss follows: “I always foel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I have s strong though silent orstor working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is cortain to enter the honsghokis from which, if at all, my trade mast come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tur Evesixa Stan. It is read by everybody in Washington. NOT YET SIDE-TRACKED. Mr. Evarts’ Long Speech Interfered With the Democratic Plan. NO OPPORTUNITY TO MOVE TO LaY ASIDE THE FEDERAL ELECTIONS BILI—A CONTINUOUS SES- SION ON THE MEASURE TO BE ASKED FOR— OTERR CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS. The opponents of the elections bill expected that a motion wonld be made before the close of the session yesterday. Mr. Evarta, however, spoke about two hours longer than he was ex- pected to and there was no opportunity for the | te} ‘motion to be made. Mr. Evarts was expected to close at 4 o'clock and the democrats were on hand to help switeh the elections bill off the main track, but it was nearly 6 o'clock when the New York Senator closed his speech, and the number of Senators imattendance had been so lessened that no | hereafter move was made. Mr. Hosr gave notice that ho would today ask for a continuous session until | is the elections bill was disposed of. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. The Sennte at once went into executive ses- sion, and the following confirr.ations of post- ——— Miss M. E. Frite, sa | ington, NH; Ls re Sate Saag ‘Lebanon, Pa; W. N. Hcknigit, eckammeaeere ree ‘Henry Howsrd, at North Clarendon, any jamin Steele, at Irwin, Wis.; F. H. Putney. at Weakesba, Win INQUIRY INTO THE INDIANS’ CONDITION. Mr. Dawes yesterday reported back to the Senate the resolation directing an inquiry into the condition of Indians in North and South Dakota, Montana and elsewhere, the causes leading to the occupation of Indian reservations by the troupe, whether, treaties with the In. dians have been fulfilled, con munitions of war in jon of what steps are to disarm them an ‘shothor the sre and control. of Indians living in tribal relations should be transferred to any other department of the government. PACIFIC RAILROADS’ INDEBTEDNESS. Senator McConnell introduced a bill in the Senate yesterday providing for a settlement | between the United Statesand the Pacific rail- roads. The bill directs the Attorney General to commence proceedings of condemnation against these corporations aud. authorizes. the. Presis dent to detail three army officers as & board of raixers to fix the value of all property belonging to these roads. and other pi confe by the government. | The Secretary of Treasury is to have prepared, in certain de- nominations, legal tender. United States notes to the amount of €250,000,000, to be disposed of to pay off at the povspertig when due the $66,633,000 thirty-year’6 per cent bonds loaned to the corporations to pay off at their par value the $65,296,000 first mortgage bonds and the $16.125.000 of income bonds issued to theve cor- porations. ‘To pay the assessed value of stations and ter- inals and to pay any floating indebtedness of these roads, no payments to be made until the Supreme Court has rendered a decree confirm- ing the findings of the board of appraisers. Fhe he Secretary of the Interior is uuthorized to advertive within thirty days after the inves- ture of the p for the lease for fifty years of all the railways, with their sappurtenauces and rolling stock; no bid to for peapunonny avenge pay oly 000,000. PRESIDENTIAL NOMIXATIONS. ‘The President sent the following nominations to the Senate yesterday: Alexander €. Bishop, probate judge, in Weber eounty, Utab. Postmasters—Pennsylvania—James L. White, a », and S. Pi Mary Sam and James C. Tawes, Crisfield.” Ohio— Wm. Gibson, Tittin: William A. Hunt, St. Clairsville, Johnson Brown, Bridgeport; W. Howard Ander. ton, Barnesville, ands slay 8 8. Mong, Minerva. Indiana—Lucins G. Attica.” Ilinois— ‘obert F. Shipley, ‘Mcndota; Sulton D- Worrell, Gibson City, and Albert Miller, Dundee. Michi- | gan—Volney A. Chapin, St. Jobus; Josiah C. | Gray, Kalkaeka, and” Gerrit J. Vanduren. Hol- | Jand.’ Wisconsin—Frank H. Putney, Waukesha, Minnesota—T! P, Dizon, St. Charles, and Wells. Towa- Aaron Porte! neaux, Hawarden. mith, Indianola, and Prank Mai ok M. Pierce. Brandon, Bristol. Marnachusetts al Nobl John 8. | ; Mans ton: Miss tockbridge, and Arthur B. York—Corodon H. Wiles, Fultonville. Salen Ne = Jerve: —Jobn B. Collins, Meant Holly. 1 SILVER POOL COMMITTER. t yesterday announced the fol- igation to | discover if it is true, as charged in certain newspaper reports, that national legislators were interested in a “silver pool:” Messrs. ey. Payne, Rowell, Dockery and Oates. Jockery declined to verve and Mr. Peel of asus Was Hamed in his place. DEEATE RECORDS FS THE TREASURY. answer toa resolution Secretary Windom rday sent to the Senate « letter stating there is now in the custody of Treasury Department a considerable number of books and records relating to the late confederacy. In answer to the question whether there is any legal obstacle to their being transferred to the War Department the Secretary sa: depends mamly upon the octorent ta i upon the lawe relating to the books. ‘The Secretary advises in view of the information derived from the records in connection wita claims for abandoned prop- erty that they remain where they arc. 4 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. Senator Frye, by request, has introduced a | bill to establish at Washington city anexccutive department of commerce for the supervision of business relating to commerce. The bill, in the main, embraces the recommendations’ of the recent marine ¢onference on maritime matters generally. UR TONKAGR But. ‘arging the necessity of the age by the Howe of the “Farqubsr tounge =: DUCRIMINATING DUTY ON TEA. weights and Omaha, Neb. with am smendment Setshor? MeComnell today’ Introduced *|of which the In measures, today reparted favor- ably the House bill for » branch mint at THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, ONLY NINE GUNS GIVEN UP. ‘Tee Hatton Apparently Hot Aeting tm Good A dispatch Songs last night from Pine ‘Ridge agency, 8. D., says: regarding thé sur- sender of the hontilog be aczofimeed in 6 @pecial dispateh to yesterday's Sran: ‘The advance guard of the hostileshad reached the agency when Big Road that he had collected the arms of his word When the weapons came in they were found to consist of simply two shotguns, a heavy rifle, a broken carbine, two Sharp's rifles and one Win- chester—nine gans in all. This surrender is an evidence that the Indians do not propose to give up all their guns and that they have hid- den their best guns in the hills. On the entire band would be expected to give up in the of one gums, when en Isis that every buck the quis aotiikely that Gen. Miles will be satis- with the of the Indians on the jon of Big bee surrender. If he should not be some Recnle here = ‘that the dif- ficulty is far from being set ‘THE SAME Jess po The Indians of Big Road have done, in the matter of giving up their miserable of the latter were searched for weapons, which it was known they contained, the masta- ere at Wounded Knee took place. ‘The Indians ill scareely miss the weapons which the¥ have surrendered or will voluntarily costs knowing that they may at any time regain session of those which they have tem eporarly stored away in their tepees or in the h Miles has already, assured the Indians that have nothing to complain of 0 far as bey Ss concerned. treatment by the government ‘The Brules have abandoned their proposed camp near Red Cloud’shouse and pitched their tepecs with the . forming a camp nearly a mile and e half in length, connecting With the friendlies south of the agency. | The in part of the camp extends westward from White Clay creek up the bluffs, on the summit as have posted pickets to prevent a ape They too} awion of about the time the main body renehod fis) ‘camping ground, suddenly appear- ing asa display party, both’ mounted and on foot, after the most approved sallitary fashion. e the surrender Road of the nine rifles this afternoon sain has been heard or received from the hostile camp. All the guns, filles and Hotchkiss guns. in the agency are however, trained in that direction tonight an the indications of life in that quarter will be watched with interest. THE ASSOCIATION CIRCUIT. Little Doubt That It Will Be Arranged Ac- cording to Program. A special from New York to the Philadelphia Press says: The third day of the great base ball conference was less prolific in a news sense than any of those which preceded it, and the various delegates were, if anything, more secretive and more mysterious than ever. The association met at 11 o'clock and ratified the action of its committee in the matter of the settlement with Rochester, Syracuse and Toledo. It will cost the association about £24,000 to part company with these clubs, and it is cheap at that. This deal would have been consummated last night but for the parsimonious spirit shown by the president of the Louisville club, Mr. Parsons, who declared that he would not contribute one cent to assoon asthe other members expressed their determination to go ahead without him, he pulled i: = his horns and announced his willing- ness to his share. association out in fine style ‘ition to admit Boston, Chicago m without any friction. It also | puts an end to the suit broughi by Mr. Keteham, Whose Inwyers had. it indefinitely postponed. In the afternoon the association people got to- gether again to await the league's report, but as that body was moving with it stomed delibetation the members took out in it waiting and finally adjourned until tomorrow at noon. : The Philadelphia Jn irer’s_ correspondent wired from New York: Prince has not sold his Boston Club. He received a big cash offer for his franchise and players, but instead of accept- ing it he retaliated by making a better offer for the Boston National League Club. “I am satisfied that Prince won't sell out,” said J. Earle Wagner. “FT know that he refused a big offer and I will be very much surprised now if there is not an American Association Club in Boston.” . . - ° . Mr. eoatec on on behalf of Mesers. Soden, Billings and Conant, made Mr. Prince « liberal offer for his franchise, which was refu.ed. Mr. Spalding then said that the league would con- | sent to the location of an association club in | Boston provided Mr. Prince would agree to fty cents admission and the Boston | and Philadelphis Players’ League clube would heir players j agree to leave the disposition of Mr. Princeat on tw the arbitration commitiec. agreed to this and Mr. Spaluiag announced that the papers in the case would be signed this morning, and that then the war would be over. By this agreement the Americ: ociation cuit will be composed of Boston, Philadel- ie Baltimore ant W Washington in the east, columbus, Chiengo, St. Loais and Louis- ville in the west. Joon Mann Been for Divoree. During the recess in the contest for Robert Ray Hamilton's estate, brought by his reputed widow, Eva, papers in a divorce suit brought by Josh Mann were served on her. ‘This con- siderably discoucerted her, for it upset her claim that she had been the lawful wife of, Ray Hamilton. She declared that Mann had out of his head for mouths and sues out of malice. In the bill Mann says that he thought the paper purporting. to be a certificate of marriage between his said wife, Eva, and | Robert’ Ray Hamilton had been procured solely for the purpose of him, her husband, Josbun Gov. Beaver’s antesioes Opposed. At caucus of democratic senators of Penn- sylvania at Harrisburg yesterday it was resolved to oppose the confirmation of any appoint- ‘ments sent in by Gov. Beaver outside of alder- men, justices of the peace and notaries public. ‘The republicans, learning of this, did not all » any appointments in executive session. two-tl Vote is necessary for confirmation, and the republicans only have thirty-one out of the fifty senators. iblican caucus was held this afternoon, at which it was resolved to meet the ise as presented by democrats. Several of the Senators said that if the demo- cratic program was carried out the republicans would refuse to confirm Governor-elegt Paiti- son's cabinct or any of his appointmes —— oe 6 4 joke upon ne Put Kate Owens’ Murderer Sentenced. Edward Emmons, charged with the mmrder of Mra. Kate Owens, was convicted last night of murder in the second degree in the court of oyer and terminer at Richmond, Staten Island. ‘The prisoner was sentenced to’ life imprison ment at Sing Sing. and wanted to. surrender them to the agency. | weapons, the same as the warriors of Big Foot. When the | afte1 ard reimbursing the retiring clubs; but | thu ‘Mesers. Blair and Farwell Farwell Retired by Re- publican Caucuses. Prosed his opposition to the nd anid that if elected he ‘should Proper national ‘clection bil r the adjournment of the caucus linger held an informal reception at is heed: 8. Senator Blair's term expires March 4 Aballot will be takon ii cach branch of the legislature on Tuesday. EX-GOV. OGLESBY CHOSEN. The Illinois republican caucus last night took a vote on the question of who should re- ceive the party nomination for United States Senator to succeed the present incumbent, Hon. Charles M. Farwell. ‘The vote resulted: Ex-Goy. Richard Oglesby, 64; C. B. Farwell, 30; Judge Walter Q. Gresham, 4; ex-Representa tive Row of La Salle, fil., 1; Senator ‘Thomns Hamer of Vermont, IIL, 1. Ex-Gov. Oglesby received the nomination in ‘a subsequent ballot. +02. THE COLORADO DISPUTE. A Stop to Open Hostilities Caused by the Shooting of Inspector Hawley. The majority house of Colorado, with Speaker White on reporter's desk, convened at 9:15 yesterday morning, while Speaker Hanna sat in the regular chair, which be had pre-empted some hours before. After completing the list of officials the house adjourned till today. At 10 o'clock the minority convened and adjourned one day without action. Later in the day a compromise was made by which six men on each side remain as armed reprerentatives of the belligerents, the rest of the forces being drawn off. Three companies of militia were placed un- der arms Wednesday night, but were not called gut yesterday in spite of pressure on Gov. Dieta Buick yesterday received a from Senators Wolcott aad Tellor: asking bisa to use all possible measures to heal ‘the beach | in the party and notifying him that they would | recommend the confirmation of ex-Benator Hill on the monetary commission, in spite of the fact that his nomination was ‘an ingult to them. ‘They say they do this for the sake of silver. Last night both factions were in caucus. In the senate yesterday a resolution was in- troduced asking the governor to get the opinion of the supreme court as to who is ker. ‘This will spread the quarrel to the | BPRS altooting of Poti Inspector Hawley, 1 e shooting lice tor wi | Harley BleCon’ and of Officer Norris by | Kobiuson, af 12:15 yesterday morning, “few | Yards from the assenibly building, was the talk of the day. While this quarrel did. not ‘come directly from the political muddie, it arose in- | directly from it, as McCoy was a member of | one of the slugger gangs of depnty sergeants. | _ American Protective Tarif? League. | The sixth annual meeting of the American Protective Tariff Leagne was held in New York yesterday afternoon. Among those pres- ent were Robert P. Porter, Geo. H. Ely of Cleveland, Col. Thomas H. Dndley of New Jersey, Chester Griswold, E. A. Hartshorn of ‘Troy and BG. Lehoman of Pennsylvania. Letters of regret were read from M. D. Sperry of New Haven, Calvin Wella of Philadelphia, Nathan Goff, jr.. of West Virginin and J. F. Hansor of Georgic. The concensus of opinion, exprened at the meeting was that the work of the leagne shonkt be continued with vigor. The old bonrd of officers was re-elected for the ensing year, after which the meeting ad- jou Speculation i is rifein in racing circles over Sena- tor Hearst's approaching end. The verdict of the physician that be cannot recover means @ good den} to the racing world, for it is pretty well known that after the Senator dies his mag- nificent stable will be sold out at opce by his | son and heir. Young Hearst has always been bitter and outspoken against bis father’s racing nterprises. and it ison record that more than one quarrel has teken place between them on accouut of the large expendituzes and small returns of the Hearst stable. Young Hearst's aversion to racing was sv complete it is suid that he even refused, on iple,to go to some of the great co:tesia in which bis father's stable was represented by fxmous thorough- breds. The disappearance of the Hearst stable soon after the bresk up of Mr. Belmonts supe:b collection of horses will meke a very notable change inthe character of the turf ext season, —__—_e-.—_____ Governor Puttison’s Election Declared. The Pennsylvania legislature met in joint | convention at Harrisburg yesterday for the purpose of counting\ the vote cast for state officers at the November election. The {election returns were read_ by the clerk, and Lieutenant Governor Davies, who presided, then made the formal announcement of the clection of Robert E. Pattison, demo- erat, as gevernor. Louis A. Waters, republi- van, lieutenant go republican, sec etary of internal affairs. Governor-elect Pattison yesterday re: xd the presidency of the Cheataut Street National pank of Phi ia. and William M. Singerly, proprietor of the Philadelphia was {chosen to fll the vacancy. Mr. Pattison will be inaugurated governor on Tuesday next. ‘Western States to Tax Foreign Capital. The Indiana house of delegates has passed a resolution which provides that Indiana shall co-operate with Mlinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Towa, Kansas, Ohio, Kentucky and Pennsyl- ‘yania in inquiry as to how much foreign capital iy loaned in these states, with a view of taxing this capital. ‘The resolution includes tho tate begun ting this copia the lan compe on taxing com) nies would withdraw from the stato. A reso. intion haa, pamed. both houses calling upon of to amend the Constitution by’ popular ballot. Cone ‘States so as to provide for the of United States Senator en 1888 Be See it grow! started in to take ch new idea ; people didn’t know out, they were afraid of it. 1887s “ You won't have to look back far. 1877 was the year when Pearline of washing and cleaning. It was a pes it; when they did find But look at it E year has been a big advance. iplermaton 12 oe emote et eam a ge yon Senne get a bigger advance ever. feat in commqeence’ of Us exuing inden | It’s the biggest year, the biggest iti Toablee a 1 peddlers to against, cheap prices and poor ‘The comminsiomer of Indian offairs hae sent i font gem i of all sorts. But Pearline to the House Indian affaira committee the fol! started and has kept there—and now it's farther oo eet cat aa pote ie shand dest ene Tie anew ‘year 189 Sd r thing can't grow $135,700: sats’ Por cat Find out for Hy Rs rag vacton | baat te : Caer a ee eae | Seerecl peddlen snd waisaions ing, i pista D.C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1891. -\BUFFALO LITHIA WATER |ze Nature’s Great and Only Known Solvent for S2(STONE IN THE BLADDER. The above plate Is from a photograph which forms a part of a communication of Dr. GEORGE H. PIERCK of DANBURY, CONN., to the NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL MONTHLY for November, 1890 (see page 76 of that Journal), aad represents THE EXACT SIZE AND SHAPE of come of the largest specimens of TWO OUNCES AND TWENTY-SEVEN GRAINS OF DISSOLVED STONE dis- charged by o patient designated as “Mr. S.. ler the action of BUFFALO LITHIA WATER. SMALLER PARTICLES AND A QUANTITY OF BRICK DUST DEPOSIT, Dr. P. states, were not estimated. STONE IN THE BLADDER and RENAL CALCULI ARE FOR THE MOST PART URIC ACID, GOUT, RHEUMATIC GOUT, RHEUMATISM, BRIGHT’S DISEASE, many forms of DYSPEPSIA, and many NERVOUS DISORDERS, especially NEURASTHESIA or NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, HAVE A COMMON ORIGIN—URIO ACID—and it goes without saying that a remedy which DIS- SOLVES URIC ACID CALCULI must also be a remedy of extraordinary potency in all of these maladies. In the peculiar AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN, especially in deranged condi- tions of the MONTHLY FUNCTION, these waters are WELL NIGH SPECIFIC. Water in Cases of One Dozen Hal-Gallon Bottles, $5.00, F. 0. B. here. THOMAS F. GOODE, Buffalo Lithia Springs, DR. W. 8. THOMPSON, Washington, D.C., Agent. or, and Thomas J. Stew- | tion, ALLCOCKS: POROUS PLASTERS. Persons with weak lungs—those who are constantly catching cold—should wear an Attcock's Porous Paster over the chest and another between the shoulder blades during cold weather. Remember they always strengthen and never weaken the part to which they are applied. Do not be deceived by imagining any other plaster like them—they are not—may look it, but looks deceive. Insist always on having Axtcock’s, the only |* reliable plaster ever produced. ~ EDUCATIONAL. IN_ WASHINGTON. CLASSICAL “AND MODERN LAN. : Prof. H inal. tegeber 1906 Srcttootated i we seroction of hte chitdren MORE CAN BE | Fr the: Price. $3 Der trent 30 ¢ inomth, $3 brlvate students evvaret for civil cae snes | anata sonny 1 Tor civil Eeckicepune, tyr witch students ad ame, by wil advance rapa ‘Shorthand and Typewriting, tires wonthe, BE, w1G-In haeas THE AUSPICES OF SUPT. POWELL, | ‘Dr. Harris, Pres. U. 8. Bur 5. Bureau of Education, &c. NTH LECT AND. COMPLIMENTARY | Bess TH a Galiland oltcur Oks " ‘Yor Young Lasts ‘connectinas I with jous connecting agar att large mr comm grounds. Every appointment for h GOurve of study thorough and complete, with daplows, Of huch wracle, Puyiis recevved at Wellesley College without eeamina- cademie. | “Zion upon the Serivlicale wf Sorwoud Tnatitute, . elocution, literature orisinal and celebrated method, ti Shuail private classes im ‘and oalp sal frome ES ‘ster of aoa the wodern iamruazes Ce et Ss gi he, Mi AND Sear Big CABELE Pres nistiormns All welcomes Saran sina set Office hours 10 to 1 o'elock datiy except’ LADIES’ GOODS. eget A vlan tbe patna 7 8ST. ot Wass Mix austedepte NTT Fee ACCORDION oe piel oe 100. TO 36. eee PDenurent sewing casas, Sa 50" BREE. ICHMOND & = DANSILLE BALL Be Miciuie mega SARCALI A ina Prana) ania sine x ot Saar a Sea PLDSTYLE SEALSKIN GARMENTS and siered into newest shapes. New meal- foeer Se eet CUaNRGR dh et nw. bet Nando. NCH ‘i F®5xcu preina, SOOURING AXD Di ‘and Bt Pity, Velvet a GARGLINE"LERCA, Sormeriy with A Piaber ant Mer. arn Sel A® S FISCHERS RG DEY CEEANING ESTAR » anes si a nw, Laie ; Sihout beineriprets Cater Poraias Venn oe Ree: Be eke Say SS poe aes Re a | phimee Bae ee] 3 216 | OTIS p.m. Wome Pape AwEWoOL. gamaurrs, aoe OFOMATPNED, | hehdtig™ Sm Lye gee soa we Ss. FIScHE as Recah. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Tue Lesnia Ixszevnexts ve, Vaope ret uruine Eland bab p.m anityand 2 ee S'Erourhteaine trom the mouth via DECKER BROS.’ PIANOS. WEBER PIANOS. FISCHER PIANOS. IVERS & POND PIANOR. ESTEY PIANOS. Tickets, ents 27 oa heen, SeteliS STS, eae ESTEY ORGANS. Mimed. Gente Jan L poche Seay. = MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. HE GREA’ r FEXNSTLVANTA ROU TO TRE NOTH. WEST AND SOU DOLBLE TRACK PreN nth se 014 instruments tsken in part payment. Tuning apd Repairing. Telephone 1320. @axd & STATMaN. ‘Frank Butler, Manager, 994 F ST. X.w. 13 N. Charles at., Baltimore; 2133m 7 E. Broad st., Richmond, Va. 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D. BARK, 1111 PA. AVE., AREGUAR- ANTERD 20 BE OF THY COMBECT STYLE o! th, 490 and 10-57 a.m, bmn. week dag. son AW street and Penpey ens see rere ordie-s mae san be it “$4 ae rou, ¥ go | __ Genera Maneier. {x3} Grorrsi — a matic and constitu Bethe. the most powerrui pervine ahd touic treatiment ‘Oni Known to sclemor, x: 424-1" ASSAGE, BOTH HAND AND MECHANICAL, sane Reni etgen ot one, wall umes ‘Open tili 8 p.m. For Chicago, orth weet, caily 11-30 au. oxy ress 8 0 pan Voie ata act om, “a \estibuled Lammas apd {For Trtinaten fd points im the Sheuamdoun Vallag = aeeart ce mae, 15 20pm ORSx2 MORPHINE HABIT IN EVERY FORM. cure im rs. sat twenty days. Nepein or vader: Nomre ‘tnidl cured. ? Dia ek Banhtae Poor 23 W. Gach oe. NY READ AND FE WIRE DE. BROTHENS, 000 B=. appeared Uvfore mie and made oath ‘that he i ‘he Gidea! eetabiiabed expert wpevialia: in his city and wuarabteea cure in ali diseases of men and furmish ‘bo change : cousuitation and advice free at Sow ser ene eat Ba re oT EE MASOOD Hestourp By si > SOFTEE of wo of Dr BROTHELS in dial. Wij caren aa O°». YOUNG AND MIDDIE AGED. If from F apecial pervons disrase, Ce cea, THEO. VOCKEY, 3h, (STUDIED ABROAD), rari eis edie my kes ates, wete tS Pr 5 samen cartier af im Drawing and Painting. _| Mhlladeljhu Ps. satiny yous suse, ap reeive tions | Fer mae am, (45, 1990, 100 = 3 — = 220 a OSE Wallach pisces ee erat ext rho eee cored ond exposing | en a ARI w =n > SaaS oniy’ Ph sician Meee Freer | Weare cn Ee une! Be aioe | eee ar ee Poy reand thote wishing jo Jeain tne Plans soley far | Tee Se ied ,asmaat Says. Store. ak "ae 346 a in ‘rom Fittabung 40 ame LAER Sa PARLOR aig Lat BX Estee | ACADEMY OF THE ROLY CROSS, i312 NARHA; 25 ao oe saan eek | Bovar Sua HIE EokegTE™ FORK axp methods: | Scientinc Courses and aflonds evens advepiare rs Lie | (memes a paniculas for HOME CURE | op roy York. sad the hat, 34:05 v8.90, Spree, loapes., aa Tern tase ‘Grealare) erature, a ae and Art. Tisno, Harp, Viol jolin, Guitar 0. “1240 om. “Ze, “bai: Pp aac hoo phdije Lewons riven. General Vars!, Drew Bidet parir Cars ou day Snsina. Seepage OOS IGNOR MARIANO MAINA VOCAL SCHOOL— o_o SS SCHMITT S SOR ERGAT oSeoweres Mis Senet Seon aS ‘a Good voice aud did excellent epuabets, dan | Sietien col speech setlice wate teeter ‘< nai 1500. 00 pene, ‘ASHINGTO: SERV ATOR) S10, } | Rider, Bat-, ‘ oBians orem ofS Siege, ats Me Waren NRE TORN, OF het p.m Fade, oan sh Sas = Organ, ie Violin, Fh +, ae. "Figg aden Wed, Jam 35, 5 a.m. Lituied e1prems, stopping at 1232 MABS_ AVE.: DRAWING axD pare. | tates BULEARD. Director. im" | api deere, Wed. LATA OG AEN ARE Be FPench ethos eames UACUTION ORATORY. ACTING. ‘NCH SYST! OF —" Fag. YSTEM OF, SOUND, VALUABLE = — ate Dae ae oa i “hsv. “city, aw? Professor de Sumas, 40 am, "TR ART STUDENTS Laagur, oo ¥ st. Sie a mae oe ae Da Anat carina DENTAL EARLORA, “lied for and checked Ti entre, pes Se gecatr uae | Wriomtte DEMOS | MRS ieee | Set 4 as must be ‘at the rooms between RZAG D* evera WN. jut "Gen." Manacer. oo hale Bi | GRAS enas cas 5 ies ‘usual Classical an POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. [PO NOKPOLE AND FOR: EXCEI