Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1891, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. WEDNES ae YOUR MONEY, OR YOUR LIFE! is a “pert” one, but we | This question mean it. Will you sacrifice a few paltry dollars, and save your life? or will you allow your blood to become tainted, and your system run-down, until, finally, you are laid away in the grave? Better be in time, and “hold up” your hands for Dr. Pieree’s Golden M Discovery, a remedy for all scrofulous and other blood-taints, from whatever cause arising. It cures all Skin and Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swellings and kindred ailments. petit fully tonic as well as or blood-cleansing, in its effects, hence it strengthens system and restores vitality, thereby dispelling all those “tired feel re tested its poteney in curing Tetter, mani cul a Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Mak- ers, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y- CITY AND DISTRICT. & To reach all classes of readers and cus- tomers in the District of Columbia, advertise in Tuz Evesixo Stan. Everybody reads it. THE WARDS OF THE NATION, | What the Indian Appropriation Bill Will Provide—Other ‘Congressional News. ‘The House committee on Indian affairs has about completed the Indian appropriation bill. A few items remain to be determined upon bo- fore the bill is ready for report to the House. This will by done in a few days. Ascompleted the bill will carry an appro- pristion of about $6,950,000, against an appro- Priation of $6,742,767 for the current fiscal year. The amount appropriated for fulfilling treaty stipulations with and support of Indian tribes is $2,980,245. The appropriation for the subsistence and civilization of the Sioux under the Inter item is fixed at $1,100,000, as per agreement ratified by Congress on February 24, 1877. This is about $250,000 more than the ap- propriation for the present fiscal year and is in accordance with the recommendations of the commissioner of Indian affairs. For miscel- laneoux expenses of the service the appropria- tion ix $899,255. This item ineludes payments for Indian police, pay of Indian farmers, irri- tion on Indian reservations, transportation of fndian supplies, surveying and alloting Indian reservations, aiding Indian allotteos, &e. A clause under this provision requires that funds now held in trust by the United States for the Delaware Indians, with the inter- est upon the same, and the $140,000 invested by the United States in Florida and North Caro- lina bonds, which bonds are now held in trust for them, be paid per capita to the tribe, The appropriation under the general head of sup- port of Indian schools is $1,890,900, an increase of about $50,000 over the appropriation for the present year. : : ‘A new provision of law in the bill authorizes the commissioner of Indian affairs to advertise in the spring of each year for bids and enter into contracts, subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, for gooxts and sup- lies for the service required for the ensuing al yeur, notwithstanding the fact that the appropriations for such fiscal year have not been made. It is provided, howeve:, that the contracts #0 made shall be on the basis of the appropriations for the preceding fiscal year and that these contracts contain « clause that no deliveries ehall be made under them GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.’S t and no liability attach to the United States in consequence of such execution if Congress fails to make an appropriation for the fixcal year for whieh supplies are required. ‘THE TENNESSEE CONTEST. ‘The clections committee met yesterday pur- suant to the understanding that the election contest, Eaton against Phelan, from the Mem- his, Tenn., district should today be decided, Putas there wasa bare quorum present the committee adjourned until 3 o'clock at the sug- tion of Representative Maish, one of the two Scxtocrats present, who stated that the demo- labing, strengthening, DioReTED, and sdmirably adapted for invalids ae well as for persone tn health. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. Nor Yer. The buiklers are not ready—did not pounce down Upon us like ‘+A Wolf on the Fold” onthe 15th instant, bey expected.'in consequence of the non-arrival of materials, We are not disappointed—on the contrary feel very grateful for even a brief respite from the great incon- Yenience of beinur turned out in the cold. And while the builders are GETTING READY we shall be GETTING RID of our stock. And just here permit us to contradict a rumor which appears to be widespread, and calculated to do us = grave injury. ‘The ramor is to this effect, that we are selling off our stock for the purpose of retiring from business. THERE'S NOT A WORD OF TRUTH IN IT. WE ARE HERE TO STAY AND MEAN TO FIGHT IT OUT ON THIS CORNER. We have won many bril- lant victories on this field and do not propose that ‘others shail safl in on ‘Flowery beds of ease” and en- Jey the fruits thereof. Not a bitof it. We are not made of that kind of clay. WE UBGE YOU TO COME AND COME QUICKLY, ‘Because our entire stock, consisting of MEN'S, YOUTHS’, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GooDs, ‘Has been reduced in price, all the way from 2% PER CENT TO 60 PER CENT. CHILDREN’S SUITS, $1.54, UPWARD; CHIL- DREN'S OVERCOATS, $1.80, UPWARD; MEN'S SUITS, 94.50, UPWARD; MEN'S OVERCOATS, 85.75. UPWARD; FULL DRESS COATS AND VESTS, $7; BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS, $5; MEN'S PANTALOOSS, $1.75, UPWARD; GENUINE BAL- BRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS.3 FOR ¢1; FINE DRESS SHIRTS, LAUNDERED, 50 CENTS APIECE: COON, | CHUTT & CO."8 4PLY LINEN CUFFS. ARROW BRAND, 3 PAIRS FOR 50 CENTS; HUTTON'S CELEBRATED ELEPHANT OVERALLS, WORTH $1, SO CENTS A PAIR. ALL-WOOL SCARLET UNDERWEAR, MEDI- CATED, WORTH $2.50, 1.25 4 SUIT. GENUINE BRITISH HALF HOSE, WORTH ite. A PAIR, 3 PAIRS FOR 30 CENTS. “GENTLEMEN'S FINE SILK HATS, WORTH 97— SIZES 6%. 7. 7%. TH —O4. BOYS POLO CAPS. WORTH 2%e., 10 CENTS APIECE. VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, $227 and 929 7th st. ow., cor. Mass. ave. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until 11 o'clock p.m. lla Casu On Caspre. KEAD THESE PRICES. Wolid Oak Antique-tnished Bed Room Suites, 3pieces, for @17 cash, oF $18 ox credit. Tice Parlor Suites, sold walent frames, uphol- ered in plush oF best baircloth for $25 cash of $30 0a reds. Good WOVEN-WIBE cash oF 82.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, Oe. cash or Ue. on credit. Good INGKAIN CARPET, 36e. cash of 40e. on credit. Wesew and lay ail CAMPETS free of cost amd don’t eharge for the waste in matching tures, (Our terms are the easiest of any house inthe city: only 4 sroall payment at tune of yurchese and the ual- ance in KASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No notes required ami ¢ per cent discount silowed om ald accounts settled uthucty wapa BED SPRINGS for €2.25 @Rocan's eepEeEDIT wotcesr, stn ‘Tend 741 7 ow. crate did not propose to filibuster against a de- cision by the committee, but that he thought the ease should be decided by more thena bare quorum. At 3o’clock, however, the procced- ings in the House prevented either republicans or democrats leaving, so the case went over until Friday. IMPROPER NATURALIZATION. A petition from the Citizens’ Association of Boston urging legislation to prevent improper and fraudulent naturalization was presented in the House yesterday by Representative Andrew of Massachusetts. The petitioners represent that there is only too much reason to believe that at present there is a grent deal of improper naturalization and urge the necessity of a uni- form and stringent naturalization law through- out the United States. THE HEIRS OF GEN. MEADE’S FATHER. In the House yesterday Representative Man- sur of Missouri reported from the committee on claims a bill referring to the Court of Claims the claim of the heirs of R. W. Meade, formerly minister to Spain and the father of Gen. Geo. G. Meade, Commodore Meade and Surgeon Meade of the U. &. 8. Hartford. The ain 5 @ historical one, growing out of a Spani Grant to Mr. Meade of certain lands in Florida. TO COMPROMINE AMERICAN SILVER. Some of the republican members of the House are making an earnest effort to effect a compromise among their colleagues on the sil- ver question, based on the lines of the sug- gested Senate amendment restricting free coin age to the American product. No effort is making to secure signatures pledging members tostand by such a compromise, but it is a subject of earnest informal discussion. The proposition seems to find considerabl> favor,. aswell as very decided opposition. It is the result of an expressed desire on the part of » great many republicans to unite asa party on Some financial measure. ‘SENATOR MITCHELL RE-ELECTED. Senator Mitchell of Oregon was yesterday re- elected by the Oregoa legislature as his own sueceusor for the ensuing term of six years from the 4th of March next, receiving on the first ballot every republican vote in each house Of the legislature, thay giving him a two-thirds majority in each house, and s majority of thirty-six 01 wer all. A MILLION ROUBLE OFFER. Efforts of the Hebrews to Have the Russian Edict Postponed. A well-known Hebrew banker named Baron Ginzburg, last week waited on M. Durnovo, Russian minister of the interior at St. Peters- burg, and asked him to try and alleviate or to postpone the carrying out of the edicts which had been issued for the repression of Hebrews in Russia. During the interview the baron handed to the minister an envelope containing check for one million roubles, payable to the order of M. Durnovo and indorsed by the Men- delssohns of Berlin. M. Durnovo subsequently obtained an audience with the czar and gave him the check, telling him of the manner in which it had come into his possession. ‘The czar thereupon gave orders for the ar- reat of Baron Ginzburg and sent an aid-de~ camy terrogate the baron in r testhee. ‘Tho baron admitted in pert the ac curacy of the statement made by M. Durnovo. He declared, however, that the check was not given asa bribe, but ‘as an ordinary bankin, transaction. ns the books of his firm would show. Upon an investigation being made it proved that the order had been received in the usual manner from Berlin. When these facts were told to the czar he or- dered that the prisoner be released from cus- tody. Orders were also given to return the check to Baron Ginzburg, but he refused to take it. The ezar thereupon ordered that balf of the money be given to the Ked Cross Societ, and the other half used for the relief of tho i AFFAIRS IN IRELAND, ‘Mr. O'Brien Says That Progress Toward a Settlement is Being Made. Atan early hour yesterday morning a re- porter called on Messrs. O'Brien, Dillon and Gill, who are staying the house of Mr. Raffaloviteh, Mr. O'Brien's father-in-law, in Paris, In jwence of their conference lasting until a late hour Monday night they had not riven, bat Mr. O'Brien received the re- porter in his bed room. In answer to the question as to what had been the result of the conference he said: “It is dificult under the existing. cireum- stances to make any statement with respect to the conference, as it is still necessary for us to Preserve silence in the matter.” Then Mr. O'Brien dictated the follo statement: “As Thad ever; pate, Mr. Dilion and mys ment, and with a view to success our reticence, jence and mutual forbearance will continue. of Tam free to say is that we have made substan- ial progress toward a settlement which will be im Different States for Candidates for the United States Senate, At noon yesterday a ballot was taken in both branches of the New Hampshire legislature for & United States Senator to succeed Hon. W. Henry Blair. In the house the ballot resulted as follows: Charles H. Burns, 1; Charles A. Sin- clair, democrat, 168; Dr. Jacob H. Gallinger, republicén, 181. In the senate the ballot stood: Harry Bingham, 1; Charles A. Sinclair, 9 Jacob H. Gallinger, 14. The vote for Bingham was cast by Sinclair. In cach house the name of Dr. Gallinger was entered upon the records as the choice of a majority of the members. The vote for United States Senator in the Pennsylvanis senate yesterday afternoon re- sulted: Senator Cameron, republican, $1; Black, democrat, 15. Senutor Logan, democrat, voted for J.C. Aibly. Three democrats absent and eron, republican, 118: Black, democrat, rt) independent republican, 7% Dr. Fioca ‘of Meadville Suge Harry White of Indiana, 1; absent, 3. Both houses of the Arkansas legislature bal- loted for United States Senator peceniey, the result being the re-election of James K. Jones, who received every democratic vote, the repub- lican and union labor votes being divided. In the honse the vote stood: Jones, 30; Jacob Frie- ber, republican, 12, and 3 scattering. In the Senate the vote was: Jones, 26; scattering. 2. The Oregon souate and house yesterday bal- loted in separate sousion for United States Sen- ator to succeed J. H. Mitchell. In the senate the ballot resulted: J. H. Mitchell, republican, | 22; B. Goldsmith, democrat, 6. In the house the vote was: Mitchell, 41; Goldsmith, 19, Colorado senate ' yesterday ‘morning . M. imself by © vote of 14 to 10. The “regular” and the ‘‘com- bine” houses also met separately and both gave ‘Teller a majority. The logistics will meet in joint session to id formally elect him. In the North Carolina legislature yesterday a ballot for United States Senator was taken, In tho senate the vote was 40 for Zebulon B.Vance and 7 for Jeter ©. Pritchard. In the house the vote was 86 for Vance, 18 for Pritchard and one for Oliver H. Dockery. ‘The vote in the Missouri senate on United States Senator yesterday was: Vest, democrat, 24: Headley, republican, 7; Jones, labor, 1. In the house the vote was: Vest, 106; Hendley, 25; Leonard, labor, 6. Both houses will meet in joint session today. Both branches of the Connecticut legislature yesterday voted for United States Senator. The republicans of both branches voted for Senator Platt, while the democrats scattered. A joint sewsion will be held today. ‘The balloting for United States Senator from North Dakota began yesterday. McCormack received the 23 democratic votes. Pierce led the republican candidates with 15 votes, against 12 for Miller, 11 for Hansbrough, 7 for’ Loune- berry, 8 for Ball and others scattering. Sena- ierce consented that many of his support- ers should cast complimentary votes for other aspirants, He will maintain the lead easily in the face of any combination. The two houses 0 into joint session pecen In the Washington senate yesterday afternoon the vote for Unit States Senator was: Watson C. Squire, 15; W. P. Calkins, 14; Acting Governor Tangnted received 1, and Thomas Carroll, dem., 4. No ballot in the house for Senator was taken, but a sensation was caused when Metcalf of Stevens county arose and charged Clarke of Spokane with an attempt to bribe him to vote for Calkins, and depostted with the speaker $500 paid him. The house adjourned to investi- gate. The vote on United States Senator in the South Dakota house yesterday _ resulted: Moody, 53; Preston, 30; Melville, 1; Elliott, 1: Harden, 23: Brose, 11; Cosard, ‘6; Wardell, 5; Campbell, 1; Dye, '1; Tripp, 19” In the senate: 22; ‘Pickler, jardell, 7; Brose, 4; larden, '2; Tripp, 6.’ Both houses meet in joint session today. The vote for state printer in the Kansas legis- lature yesterday result Snow, 101; C. C. Baker (rep.), the present ineumbent, 39: Jacob Strotler Shot i; Geo. W. Crane (rep.), 26; W. F. Rirtland (ind.), 3." Mr. Snow polled every alliance and democratic vote besides one republican vote, that of Representative Wheeler of Leavenworth. Mr. Snow was declared elected and the joint convention adjourned to meet a week hence to elect a United States Senator to succeed Mr. Ingalls. ee eee ALLAYING THE EXCITEMENT. Gen. Miles Has Another Interview With the Indian Chiefs. Ger. Miles has succeeded in allaying to a great extent the excitement under which the Indians at Pine Ridge labored Monday. He called a number of the chiefs together and ex- plained to them how Few Tails’ killing was committed and assured them that both himself and the army disapproved of it and that the army was in no manne: responsible for it. Notwithstanding the fact that supplies for twenty days have been ordered it is expected that some of the troops in the field will return home before the expiration of that time. Gen. Miles has issued an order for a grand review to take place on Wolf creek, possibly today. He has sent word to the Indian chicfs that they must not look upon the movement of troops in the review as one directed against them, but rat ‘as an evidence that the campaign is drawing to a close. The first large beef issue under the new agent, Capt. Pierce, takes today. Fifty- five hundred people will be fed. One beef will be issued to every twenty-two people instead of thirty, as formerly. thix manner every —— two people will hereafter receive 346 ands more at each beef issue than they did efore. This increase greatly pleases the In- . is selecting ten chiefs from the Ogalailas and Brules to send to Washi m to settle their case before the Interior ment. They will be accompanied by F. D. Lewis, special Indian agent. esc A 8225,000 Chicago Fire. The extensive works in Chicago of the Standard Metal Manufacturing Company and the Belding Electric Motor Company were completely destroyed by tire yesterday morning. Loss, $224,000 with insurance to three-quarters that amount. In 8 Trance for Twenty-Five Days. Mrs. Melvin White of Wheaton, Wis., who lay in a trance twenty-five days, receiving no nourishment but small quantities of milk, has ‘revived. She still lies motionless with the eyes closed, but she opens them when told to do so, and responds freely to questions. She says she has been conscious all the time. ‘The lady physician in charge say the ailment isan ob- seure brain leixion. thinks the patient will recover. Bg Deluded Colored People Destitute. The excitement in Georgia among the col- ored people over the colonization in Liberia scheme being engineered by the United States and Congo National Emigration Steamship Company does not abate. Itis eatimated that 2,000 negroes have gone to Atlanta from Texas and Mississippi to wait for the promised shi to take them, as ‘4 Congo company investignted and the disclos- ures in thiat paper have created no little excite ment a homeless from a dis- tance and those of Atlanta who have pat their is some tributed of ent to tend to this very, grave cots eighteen enema sedioes io oe Shoot A cough or cold is a spy which has stealthily come inside the lines of health the Spy. and is there to discover some vulnerable point DAY, JANUARY 21, 1891. in the fortification of the constitution which is guarding your well-being. That point discovered the spy reports it to the enemy on the outside. The enemy is the changeable winter climate. If the cold gets in, look out for an attack at thee weak point. To avoid this, shoot the spy, kill the cold, using SCOTT’S EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda as the weapon. It is an expert cold slayer, and fortifies the system against Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility, and all Anamic and Wasting Diseases (specially in Children). their taking cold. SPECIAL.—Scott's Emulsion is non-secret, and is prescribed by the Med- ical Profession all over the world, because its ingredients are scientifically combined in such a manner as to greatly increase their remedial value. Especially helpful for children to prevent Palatable as Milk. CAUTION.—Scott's Emulsion is put up in salmon-colored wrappers. Be sure and get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Manufacturing Chemists, New York. All Druggists. TOLSTOI COLONISTS. ‘The Little Community Near Charkow De- seribed by a Tourist. A tourist who has just returned to Berlin from a visit among the Tolstoi colonists near Charkow, Russia, paints a rather pleasing pic- ture of the plain life of the great philosopher's converts. There are seven men, three women and several children in the little settlement. All who are old enough to work labor with their hands. Agriculture is their principal oc- cupation, and when in the fields men and women alike look like the lowest class of peasants. In conversation, however, they be- tray education, thought, refinement and an all pervading enthusiasm for their creed. The children who are too young to work run abont with loose slips over their chubby little bodies, under the supervision of one special guardian jointed each day. The huts in which the followers of Tolstoi live are warm and cozy, although uncomfortably small. ‘They contain no unnecessary furniture nnd are adorned only with book shelves. The only literature read by the colonists, however, is of the ethical sort. All novels, sketches and poems are excluded | from the huts. One man in the colony takes | pride in his personal resemblance to the count, and, to render the resemblance still more strik: ing. has recently gone to shoe making for the benefit of his colleagues. The Charkow colony ison the plains just ten miles from the city mits. Se! He aes Gov. Pattison’s Cabinet. Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania sent to the senate yesterday afternoon a communica- tion stating that he had appointed William F, Harrity of Philadelphia, secretary of state; William U. Hensel of Lancaster, attorney gen- eral, and William McClelland of Pittsburg, ad- jutant generai. The senate went into execu- tive session and confirmed the nominations by # unanimous vote. : ae ee A Fortune Left by s Hermit. One day Inst week the emaciated body of Wm. Munson was found ina small hut a few rods from Arnold’s station on the Connecticut | ( Valley rozd, near Haddam, Conn. He had oc- cupied the hut for the last twelve years, living the life of a hermit. Munson’s relatives re- moved the body, but did not trouble them- selves to examine the hut, supposing it con- tained nothing of value, ° On Friday a party of young men visited the shanty and after a short investigation turned up bank books and rail- road bonds valued at $7,000. ‘The Dispatch That Stirreé Up England. Mr. Joel Cook, financial editor of the Phila- deiphia Ledger and the correspondent of the London Times in that city, was seen last night relative to his dispatch to the London Times regarding the alleged mobilization of a fleet of United States war vessels in Bering sea before the opening of the fishing season and the effect said to have been produced on the public mind is i 1 ‘7th and D sts. n. w. in England over this warlike movement of the | oe Sommer tan (A iliry 2 OL a fovernment at Washington, | In explanation of dispatch Mr. Cook said: “My dispatch to the Times was a brief summarization ot is patch that ap in the New York te of Junuary 5 from Annapolis, Md., giving in detail the names of the vemels to be concen trated in Bering sea and the number of guns and men they would carry.” ——+00- Pale Alto Belle Sold for $15,000, J.C. Tineman has just purchased Palo Alto Belle from Miller & Sibley of Franklin for $15,000. She was bred on Senator Leland Stan- ford’s stock farm and is four years old. She has « record of 2.22% as a threé-year-old. aac asin se Donal A Novel Case in the Catholic Church, Father A. M. J. Hynes of Pierce City Mo., the ex-communicated Catholic priest, who still per- forms all the functions of » prelate, has ad- dressed the Very Rev. Archbishop Kenreck of St. Louis ina letter, which inquires whether the archbishop will grant the writ on Bishop Hogan of Kansas City, commanding that dignitary to appear and show cause why his order of ex- communication against Father Hynes should not be annulled, This is one of the most re- markable caves in the annals of the government of the Catholic Church in this country, and has no precedent. The Suicide of a Duke. It transpires that the late Duke of Bedford shot himself duting a temporary fit of insanity and whiie suffering from extreme pain and weakness. A verdict in accordance with the facts has been rendered. ————_ee_____ Sale of a Western Railroad. By order of court R. D. Marshall as recciver yesterday in Dayton sold the Dayton, Ft. Wayne and Chicago railway at auction for $1,454,000 cash to Eugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati and C. W. Fairbanks of Indianapolis, who repre- sented the owners of a majority of the Cincin- nati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad stock. | ELEVENTH LEcTUR) 2. EDUCATIONAL. LADIES’ GOODS. PIANOS AND OKGANS. | IN WASHING ‘OR THE COM. WHITE SULPHUR BALM plexion, 0c.» butt prepared Altuond ‘ISS CAROLINE M, STERLING WILL OPEN A eal, Shampoo Powder, MRISDAGGANTEN iss Tot nw danuary 2 | Teer tor. AC RLOCEEN SRS Ison. . sts: rt Mrs. John Hay, EY, MODISTE, 7 © ST, olin WN 2Y. tnvites the rotromace of Was Hinde Foe Fe Reno Mr. Joseph H. fect ht at moderate price. Cutting and bastine a spe- aT 0. NEARING BUBINERS CO} w. Full onthe: day "and event LLEGE, 15 E for ‘ten and class instruction; "students, prepared. jew tuetliod of illustrat ce rapid E AUSPICES OF SUPT. POWELL, ‘Dr. Harris, Pres. U. 8. Bureau of Education, te. LESSONS Ly Prot. J. D. Gaillard, officer d' Ac iP Shades, Be. pe Pictuyen, Japaness Goods. An expose of his original and celebrated method, the | borsed Tictires, se. per sheet, Gold Pai gly one decarated by the iinixter of public insirue- | Rucker Sets, Studies. "J. JAY GOULD. ion, Parlors of the Gui 1017 Conn. Wi NESDAY, 2st Free platform. “All welcou Jalan. INA VOCAL SCHOOL— sis ‘OK MARIANO MAI Italian method—19 H st. n. New York Herald—Mr. good voice and did excellent work. Evening Telegram, Foe eter Mss au AVITT OF MS Ee | avrakewte jew Enwland C. PIANO AXD HAIMONY business course, #5 per inonth, #30 sessions: privute for civil me AND COMPLIMENTARY -adeunie. ‘School Of Languages, “instant, 0. | M. Maina, the Plunkett, has MLLE. M. J. PRANDI'S, 1220 F st. n.w. (Mrs. Harrison's), Innporter of Fine French Hair Goods. irdressing. Shampooing. ATERIALS FOR ‘Lan | MAK! - Fav yet and sitered into newest shapes. New Seal- SPR ganas to onder. The Misses TA OLDSTYLE SEALSKIN GARMENTS ct 1305 Bh st. nw, bet. N and: JPEENCH DYEING, scot ing Establishment, ve. ‘First lass Ladies’ and Gents’ ‘work of every des ription. Flush “Velvet and ‘evening Dresses. ANTON AND CAROLINE LEACH, turmeriy with A. a mm Vriese, Paris 321 ANTON FISCEEIS DRY CLEANING ESTAB. lishment and Dye Works, 900 G st. B.w. Ladies’ and Gents’ Garwente of ail kinds tieaed and dyed without being ripped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses a spe sid LI-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, A iveds geod mourning black: A. FISCHER, 4 206 G st, ow. Mesure. . L. Macdonald and is must be Made at the raphy in sixteen in Ciree months, Send for: is. Head Stool Acne I Paci my ULV easy lessons. Pro- Helped’ to obtain positions ““typewritine taught ee to ped to obtain post yrewnitine taught ree Phonoerapliy. at F atm FAMILY SUPPLIES. Best Florida Oranzes, Best Laundry Starch. Very Best imported Macaro A ruil line of Fancy Groceries at Wholesale Prices for Cash. Nw A. POOLE, The Cash: Groc } ava “ST CREAMERY Dottie wrape wine, 2- 7 ibe. buckwheat, 2c, 1223 FIFTEENTH ST. N.W. ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies and Littie Children. 3s3-Im CoLcmnra COLLEGE OF COMMERCE. h 23 La. ave, opposite c “office, Gives the best. Uusiness training in tus word, the ‘cold wnedal awarded tor held in “Paris, 160. Six Enlist, Accountancy, Civil ip the only the ‘Work ids Fair * Business, ,ittiations “ateed when ‘oF call for catalogue. ssi asl C.K. URNER, A. M.,C.E. Prin. GPENCERTA IINESS COLLEG! oo Schoo! of Business, Accounts and of Freparstory Knglish and Rehcot or Schoo! of 8) ‘School of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. School of Civil Service Trainin. ‘early, querteriy oF monthly installment rates. ait Seesions. “Write or call for iiiustrated a ¥ and night potnceinHENRY C. SPENCER, LL.B. Principal. 426 MAS. BAL sR, Vice Principal. 'RIENDS' SELECT SCHUOL, I8l1 1 ST. N.W. Higk Set oth being joint author of the system whic’ recelved, jusiness education at Bervice, Land and ‘typewriting. Annual scholarship from wuarcnteed ‘competent. eceees Rete sed teem Faz. Srocz OF FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTINGS, SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS AND TROUS- EKINGS RECEIVED, GENTLEMEN WHO ADMIRE FIRST-CLASS TAILORING AREIN- VITED TO INSPECT. ALL GAKMENTS CCT BY H. D. BARR, 1111 PA. AVE., Ake GUAL- ANTEED 10 BE OF THA COMIRCT STYLE 017 BICYCLES. 7[BE isol COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYOLE Has arrived. It tw beauty and puts all others to sleep. Call and see tt, GEO. 8. ATWATER &0O., APrimary, i fuck School for, 3 1424.26 Penn. ave. sexes. Fuclth Year. Trpperce tor any college, ‘THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal. Ottice hours, 3 to 4 p.m. Loe, 2 Cara said = PROFESSIONAL. {RENCH, CLASSICAL AND MODERN LAN- F | Prot Ik Lartogue oprofemsenal tess ME, DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL and highly cultured Knguist; A.M. of Sorbonne Paris, gifted bnciah and German astrologer in Tier ¥st.'a. w. ‘iet-lni | Tells all events ot lite, Office hours, Sa.m, = On Sunday trom 10am. 108-0 pm Lids Lath 188 BALCH’S CIVILSERVICE IN! Lusiness college, 10th st. nw. Usus tr Pai, pared succesfully for civil servies, departmental and sxamnintions. J ORWOOD INSTITUTE, and Little (arte. BUTTER, vc. PER POUND. | i Tus Leave Issravmeyrs DECKER BROS.’ PIANOS. WEBER PIANOS. FISCHER PIANOS. IVERS & POND PIANOS, ESTEY PIANOS. ESTEY ORGANS. MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. Old instruments taken in part payment, Tuning ' and Repairing. ‘Telephone 1:02 SANDERS & STAYMAN. Frank Butler, Manager, 4 F ST. N.W. 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore; eI33m 7 E. Broad st., Richmond, Va. FPALLET © Davis’ Piano BE lowed. 1 hit planes to wenty beautiful uprix fe, MuiperLtive saie, Pellabie apa @t ver htee a BRIGGS PIANOS, irae RDM. sonable price WkUHA.. AN UPRIGHT 1 in ‘Other “pianos de foundalich-tone being invariably Harduan inethiod of construction, sed upon the violin tends (0 develop the b Very pasie of the mstruiuent. W SCO T0 ¥ st. SSy TTT 1 REE RFP ME eye Pe Sy iT OM ke Fe Pe SB te ee ae tee <8 ies > = Prize Medal Paris Exposition. 00 first premtums: indorsed by over 100 inusic ‘schools and Coljercs for Gurability. Old Pianos taken inrxebanze. The oaly Upraciat that cam take the 3 Grand. PPELFFER ‘AKG Pianos tor tent. POOND-HAND PIANOS.—A lane assortment, comprany aluost every well-known make in the ‘country, um thoronh repair, will be low heures. SPECIAL INDUC : a Lich wait be atvansed ou EASE tices aha ie teriue. wht, was ou EAS MONTHLY INSTALLMENT when desired. WM. KNABE & CO., as Siz Market space. ___OCEAN STEAMERS. __ HOKT KOUTE TO LONDO! mE NOKDDEUTSCHEK LLOYD 8.8. 00. Fast To Southaray < London, Havre), Bremen. Lahn, Wel, Jan. 21, 1 pas <ul ate Sa. en a etic Wome, . Trave, Wed., a lp. = 4 “ a ‘Cousturtable state rooms, excellent table, Jarurious salou aprexntmenta Prev: Tat calm, Gioanie- Buult stvcraice at low fates Appy to EF Pon. sve. c _____ MEDICAL, &c. SHEE ED AT 21 ot science. Only jours: 5 to 10 a.m., 5 to Sp.m. 424-1m" PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE BY MESH. CaM. EKON, 723 11th st. n.w.,arerular graduate. Pace Permission to many of ‘massage a specialty. eters the most prominent ladies of Waminetou. Satis ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED Pitt beat of tusdical netorease by ng at 9 im the city. Dr. Ive years’ experience. 477-lin* Four commodious counectinz buil with 1 nds, very appointinent for health ard comfort, | Elurse ie study’ thtroush and covplote, with diploms | £m Puyilerecevoed at Wellesley Collece without examina- K. MEYENBERG. ‘ ‘he certyteute of Norwood Indtitute, D* Magnetic faniall private closace in att, action, Merataes a beers tig ivoat rae 3 Known to fail. From 2to7 p.m. ai ey Sa, p. CABELL, Hours, a.m. top.m. Open Sundays Office hours 10 to 1 o'clock dally except Sundays. “aie | "tines, ipa aire) W0QDS,COMMERCIAL SCHOOE. slr Indore Uy over ie pundle tow enotied “Annual Pe, Al. scholarship $25. Tytewrit.ng. 3 months, $19. alin pa ats go 7 ames | public r ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASSA. | snd lucky dates. ‘Dou’ tail to wee this indy. oom 10, tans chusctts ave.. embraces and | $10 ¥'st.'n. w. ats TR! 45 XEyEE BREN Courses and uflords every advantare in Lit- | = erature, Biusic mod art Piano. Ha fol Gulag PRINTERS. 4 Fiasy Work reese awalte = =e 188 SCHMITT'S SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN » yee Mei Fine tata eee ae | Ce Reg lation und speocti readine taturht the dat. ola V 10th st. n. w.— ‘ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, second st 8ST, N.W. Seer Poe at ie eot S, Remie Rie FE QGuTON, ORATORY, agTING, — ATTORNEYS. sales, Pees epi Guam | B'S leet PV emiichenmendad 1s a a — aS Ss | Opaeeey aaeaor es ares G Mil open MONDAY, JAN. 5 rem. ‘D.C. Kesidence, aw. course has formed, embracing, WOOD AND sia Tr ‘cruches! COAL. “si ae 8.J., President. PURE RYE WHISKY, (04.0 Gallon, 61s Quart and 50c. » Pint. 0 _ _ pens be | Tray ny x. ‘A, — Sai hme xvi aSbe Shows Yor Pittsbury sit the west. Chivers 1 ted aye Tiaan Vewtivae Care st ee =) Fe ay ts Lome. with parton car hee . and Sn e to ie Chicas amd Cincinnet, Rae ‘datiy Partor Car Wasbinrtn to Saen Harrier Lon, Chae, mines. m to Cahcare ge Be Lowe, ome Harrigiane wath thirst Seep Be Ee Sia See ee DIDS iy arene eeper te Patten, wnat asa hime yor RALTINORE AxD rovomac ror Kane. Cans ini un. horlester “daily grey? Runday, ® 1.0 me ‘valo smd" Kiacars daily, except m,, with Rieopime Car Wealingtom to. For Will port, ee pms. daily eacept Rerurday. nianeton to hochester, For Willis: ‘da RAILROAD, ool Kan Pane POR PHILADELPHIA ONLY Fast Fareeee * 104.m. week days and 4pm. dafty. For Boston. ane’ For Brooklyn ane thar “ $45 pom xy ct tren Beet 8-10, 9:00, ru “ 9:00 am. 12SOand 48 cept Sunday. Sundae, 9.008. am WASHINGTON SOUT IN EPPES x ERN RAILWAY. 2 INL S40. 94, 10 ene Seen tf ot Sota Gi, c ii Manager. [ja29) General 'P (QHESAPEAKE AND O80 RALLWay Schedule tn effect January 4, 1891 Trains Irave Union Depot Am. for Newport Now W. PULLER, General Passencer Agent Ae HALL AOA x Au Wantinztou to ‘at Luck wich Norfolk and Wee oke, Bristol, Knoxville, Chats 45> pan. Daily. rune to cynckbure: carrying Palin Biewper to Mi via Lyne jemnphue > aod 7 Western Express daily for 5 p.m. eavile Vets 1 tawinton, diule drain 'W. | 21 ery | vile “and Hot Sprimce, | Wasisincton to Aurusta via | ruins on Westin ms inion boda me day ands on <0t Sumiay” returning arpive Washinton ‘and b:abp.i- daily aod 100 pas dally dy trains from the south vis Charlotte, Daa and Lynclbury artive in Washinton 6st a.m cad PDE tes tt Teeeeaeee betel “atone Ba am te “Tickets, Sleeping car reservations apd cornet SOM ie Secic a f aerae Bit ft Eipamerer mati ae : “SJAN'L: TAYLOR. Gen. Pam. Agent. BALLAOAD. WPM. ahd 02 aa. Strasvuty socal et tabury and Cleveland, express, daily 1190 Xinctub and points in the Shenandoab Valley, np40 Ford 4 ‘620, ‘Supdays, OO, 4, nantes), 45, S200, 93 102 aie sminutes), 5:05, 6: 1b, 6:20, EY am, 3:55 ‘oF obs on the Metropolitan .m. For prinipal stations only, 1 pio and $5 Hp. ecrliaons sranch For Frederick, 11130 am, $1.15, 13:30, 10 pam Yer Hacerstown. 110-40 a.m. snd 15:20 p.m. Trans arrive tron: ¢ wit eee RW rs ula daily 3