Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1891, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1891. Solel £ “ Rather lean on inward worth than outward show.” If you trust to Pear/- "xe you can do both. It will show its worth in washing clothes and cleaning house, with half of the labor and none of the usual troubles. You will oniy be “tried” if you try to do without it. Nothing can suffer if you use it ; everything will suffer if you don’t. Peddlers and some Beware eer W. BAKER & C0’S Breakfast Cocoa . from which the excess of ofl bas been removed, strength of Cocos mixed with Stareh, Arrowroot or Sugar, CITY AND DISTRICT. ©F Advertising is profitable only when prop- erly done,—-that is, in the medium sure toreach HOSTILE INDIAN LEADERS. ‘They Were All Non-Progressive and of Bad Influence. $ - A letter was received Saturday by Indian the largest number of those whose attention is | Commissioner Morgan from James G. Wright, sought. Money otherwise expended for that] who was formerly an agent among the Sioux liargest circulation, but givos figures, proves them ! FORK THE ZOOLOGICAL PARK. Dangerous Animals. The foundations have abeady been laid and structure. It is expected to have it ready for oceupancy in the spring. The building has been designed so as to be ornamental and at the same time an effort has been made to adapt the architectural style to the uses to which the building is to be devoted. Plans for the build- ing have been completed, but some of the de- tails may be omitted at present on account of lack of funds. The gesign is such that addi- tions may be made r withont detriment to the appearance or proportions of the structure. ‘The building is to be constructed of blue gneist treated in rustic stvle. The inner courses of th arches over the en- trance and the large window are to be of brick. In planning the interior the purpose has been to provide an abundance of light and to av the dungeon-like appearance usual to buil ings where lions, tigers and_ other fierce ani mals are kept. Dr. Fran! tendent of the Zoological Par! reporter that in designing thi ings for the park the architect had practically no models to guide him. This was almost an entirely new field. No school of architecture has ever made a study of the construction of animal houses. Although in the zous at Ham- burg, Philadelphia and other cities there are buildings, of course, erected for the purpose of confining carnivorous animals none has been found which answers every requirement, pro- viding for proper ventilation and sanitation, and at the same time having in view the accom modation of the public who come to view the animals, ‘The general dimensions of the building are 128x38 feet, with an extension on the north side projecting 13 feet. The structure is so placed that a range of outdoor cages connect- OF ALL DRUGGISTS. Casa On Caxprz. READ THESE PRICES. Solid Oak Antique-fintshed Bad Room Suites. pieces, for $17 cash, of €18 on credit. T-viece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- tered in plush or best haircloth, for 28eash or $3000 credit Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for #2.25 cash or 82.500n credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, 60c. cash or 5c. on credi Good INGRAIN CARPET, 35e. cash oF 40e. on credit. ‘Wesew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and don't chanve for tbe waste in matching fares, Our terms are the easiest of any house in the city: nly a sinall payment at time of purcha.e and the bal- ance im EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ‘No notes required and 6 per cent discount allowdl om ald accounts settled wthirty daya Groca CREDIT HoUsSr, 1140 ‘720 and 741 Tth ot. aw. Mrs. Frank Sei 9 W: st. nw. re Frank Schwinehart, 499 Warner st, nw. out me had Sod Suc. We have no more at same ‘ut can, Show you our Molid Oak. $1230, sold elsewhere at $5" eGo sotid) Oak ‘chanibee Suites 310.10 f0 ful Prash m 3, Se." aaten ‘ware or Found. wreath enwravin, 10c. Wereat awe Pitchers, fron: 1c. togteach. oa After-Dinner Cups, in sh handooime inching. Weean show Danner 9.2, ih ight patierns — ‘Gest Shuyraa Hage, at 0. ‘Al-woot Art Squares, 1510 and 1512 7th st. nw. ‘To keep trade wp I keep prices down. To Maze Roox FOR our SPRING STOCK OF AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND aid Sm AE Sey ke 2A Set Eee 284 tu www a ewew BR BPs HY MARS ww eR AA P = ing with the largest dens within will be on the southern side, having the benefit of the sun in winter. These outdoor cages may not be con- structed at present, as the available funds are limited. In the interior is the large hall for the pub- | lie, 100 feet in length and 36 feet in width at the widest part of the building, where the pro- Jection adds considerable to the tloor space. THE LARGE DEXS. On the south side are to be six large dens proposais have been invited for completing the | Crow Dog, allow the census to be taken. He and persuasion) his followers were the only Indians at this agency who refused to sign the treaty or agreement bition has always been to visit Washington. No year during the last ten has probably pasked without such a request from him, as corre- spondence will show. Purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely, ad- | Indians, giving his personal views of ag acter of some of the men who were prominent vertise in Tux Stan. It not only has the ° " . From the public press I learn it is the in- tention of the department to permit certain of the leaders of the recent hostile Indians to visit Washington to present their grievances: (?) to A Stone House to Re Erected for Caging the | the President and Secretary of the Interior. ‘The Brulds from Rosebud agency I am per- One of the more important buildings to be | sonally acquainted with from being with them ineluded within the inclosure of the Zoological | as agent from "82 to'86, and more recently for Park is te crown the rising ground opposite | short sojourn one year ago. Thinking you the plece where the Quarry road winds down to would be pleased to know something of the Rock creek. This is to be the carnivora house. | ™€" Who are likely to be part of this delega- tion I take the liberty of giving my opinion of dies based Grasp sayecoone, ve Strike, Short Turning Bear, Lance, Eagle. Pipe, High Hawk and others prominent in the recent turmoil will probably all or part included. ‘These, with their associates, con- stitute the troublesome, non-progressive ele- ment of Rosebud agency, not willing to work or make any effort toward advancement them- selves, and use every influence to prevent others, opposed to and antagonize schools, ob- ject to have them in or near their camps, op- the farmers, refuse absolutely to locate on nds capable of cultivation, and obstruct others that do, same time antagoniaing the agent for not issuing to them implements sent for those who will work and use them, abxo- lately refnse to allow any to settle on or take land in severalty, threatening to “‘soldier on,” whip, or otherwise maltreat the persons and atock of those who do. ‘Two Strike, the only one this number among recognized aé a chief (old and deerepit) is oue of the most non-progressive; when spoken to about work, says no, if they work it would be evidence of eapacity to welf support and their rations reduced. He told me a year ago they wanted less schools and fewer farmers, but | more rations. I replied, ““The honorable com- | missioner would regret to hear this statement from one claiming to be a chief.” He and his following were the most duplicated in numbers on tickets, drawing the greatest excess of ra- tions before recent census and who refused to by his °89. ‘Two Strike’s absorbing am- Crow Dog 1s the murderer of Spotted Tail, from the penalty of which coldblooded crime he escaped, and was unfortunately permitted to return to his home at this agency. By this act and his bravado certaiz. ones follow him, others from fear. this feeling by Femember that “he las killed his man.” shr to carry out his e the responsibility. He will not work and dis- courages others. He is at all times antago- He is not slow to cultivate ling to any who oppose him to He is vd and deceitful, always ready to use others vil designs, while be shirks nistic to progress and civilization. and on the north side, ranged around the ex-| Short ,a man of no = force, tension, are to be eight smaller cages. It has | &ins influence by simply being a medicine been decided to place the two largest dens in the center of the south side. As these apart- ments, to contain probably lions and tigers, will be centers of greater popular interest than others this arrangement will provide for con- siderable space in front of them for the gath- ering of people. If these dens were at the end the assembling of many people in front of them might completely block the way. In planning the dens and the various offices at- tached to the house many ingenious devices have been adopted to promote the health of the confined animals and to provide secure and easy methods of caring for the dens and their occupants. The large den will be from ten to fifteen feet in width. The partitions between them will be of white or cream colored enam- eled brick. It has been the aim in the treat- ment of the interior to give it a light and cheerful aspect. The dens will be lighted from windows and skylights above. The floors of the dens will be two and a half feet above the public floor. Five feet higher will be a walk Or passageway in the rear of the dens, from which the keepers can get easy access to the cages for the purpose of cleaning them or of closely inspecting the animale if neces- sary. Each den will have a smaller den or retiring room attached to it, which will be cut off completel from public view. To the animal occupying a den can retire when it wants to sulk or when it desires to escape ob- servation. Animals when‘ constantly exposed to public view withou: any means of escape, it ix stated, become irritable and are often ve- riousiy affected ir: health. The space in front of these retiring rooms will be taken up with ‘iction to be filled with tropical plants. lid- ing doors are arranged so the keeper on the e! vated walk in the rear can readily open or shut the cages. . As the partitions between the dens are of brick the animals cannot see or worry one another, and thus a cause of much annoy- ance to keepers and sometimes serious injury to animals in such collections is removed. The interior is open all the way to the roof, which will be finished inside in wood and iron. The bars in front of the cages are eight feet high, and at that height connect with the iron work of the ceiling. “In the upper part of the tower at the west end there is a room for the keeper, 80 that two windows he has an outlook over the whole of the interior of the building. WHERE THE MEAT WILL BE KEPT. The cellar also has its uses in connection “~ | with the animals. The cellar under the west end will be used for keeping the supplies of meat with which the animals have to be fed. From this there will be an elevator for hoisting the meat up to the mair floor, where there is a little room for preparing the food. All of the cellar under the east end ix to be devoted to heating p ‘The hot-water system will be used. remainder of the cellar space will be reserved for storay rarposes. "The a il be used Jong range underneath the = constructed will be for storing the coal supply. The outdoor cages about twenty feet wide and roofed with glass nd fron. | Animale in the dens inside can pass out to correspondi cages outside through openi vided. for the purpose. ‘The exterior pry apnea Will be framed in wise huge, massive rocks, left with their natural surfaces and giving an exceedingly . den-like t to the The buffalo house, constructed of occupying another hill some distance from 1 carnivora house, is nearly completed. The bear pits will be literal caves. In the cliffs rising from the bed of the creek just north of Lanier Heights recewes have been blasted out and these, when suitable gratings have been constructed. will become the bear pits. piaticsan vets MURDERED HER FOUR CHILDREN. End of a Most Remarkable Case in a Ken- tueky Court, Mrs. Julia Higbee was tried on Saturday at Muldraughs, Mead county, Ky. and, after being adjudged insane, was found guilty of the mur- der of her four children-by poivoning them. The case is one of the most remarkable on record, as nothing but circumstantial evidence was produced. Up to the time of the death of the last child no one questioned the woman's sanity, and some refuse to question it now. Last October one of the children was taken suddenly ill and shortly afterward died. Physi- cians stated the cause to be meningitis. Two weeks later another child died in the same way ‘another and four weeks later passed away. At each death the grief of the mo! ted nothing, ae she was quiet an, he lens “Tnowe shout her tho ie wan to great grief that she was #0 Three weeks after the death of the fourth child Jesse Higbee, the woman's hasbasd, determined to investigate. tact a Physicians were positive in their diagnosis, but at the father's instigation the stomachs of literaliy lined then arrested as insane and on being presented JAMES ¥. DAVIS’ SONS, 263m 1201 Penna. ave., cur. 12th st. Won & Neowe. Oxcuivs before the circuit court three weeks ago was dismissed. Her husband declared day’s verdict was the to Mra. Higbee’s imsanity stated that it was caused by too rapid » five children having been born in six years. Hil i F man, from which calling he makes profit from the Indians in ponies, &c. He formerly insisted upon the renewal of the “am dance,” re- quiring strong pressure to overcome him. His force is now m his persistency in the ghost dance and the Indian superstitions, a disciple of the doctrine aud teachings of Sitting Bull. Turning ear is an impulsive aud revengeful ; man, a follower of Two Strike and Crow Dog; is neither chief nor head man; has no follow- ing of his own, is an inveterate dancer, und so under the influence of Short Bull: waa a po- liceman and as such did well; has singe become evilly disposed by surrounding influences. Lance and Eagle Pipe are about the worst specimens of Indians on this reserve; none can be less progressive and none more exacting or vindictive.” Opposing progress themselves, they will, to the extent of moiestution, prevent it in others. Both have threatened the nt at different times for not complying with their unreasonable demands; by their determined non-progressive stand ‘they increase this ele- ment on the agency; they are truly Indians of the savage or barbarous type. High Hawk has been ‘supposed to be of rather unsound mind, bab of sufficient force to be made a tool of by designing cones: he is yery voluble and, though without much point, is used by those more shrewd. He was the sub- ject of correspondence with the department in ‘86 (referring to some correspondence of his bose Gen. ney), jeder ae on whose names figure inently among the present hostiles, Had the request of agente, inspectors and other officials been complied with and several of these removed from the agency it is wafe to surmise that there would not havs been trouble among the Rosebud In- diane. Others among the hostile band might be enumerated, but al! bearing the same charac- istics and reputation. While it may be granted that these turbulent Indians may have grievances (?) it is hardly reasonable to wuppose they were, OF are, worse than the very large majority on the reserve who have remained true and loyal, resisting all pressure to join the hostile band, ‘remaining at their homes to protect their own and govern- ment property, in several cases caring for school property and protecting the teachers in keeping the schools open. Surely this elemen: should be heard, whereas it is claimed there are common grievances to complain of and not the statement of the unprincipled. unruly and MANY BREAKS IN THE LINES. RAILROADS. The Telegraph Wires Badly Damaged by the p pe GREAT ie — pope ch NDID SCENERY. ‘WASHINGTON CUT OFF FROM NEW YORK—ONE 8T =~ —— hee THOUSAND BREAKS BETWERN PHILADELPRIA Rare | LEAR EW AMHNGTON PROM STATION AND THE METROPOLIS ON ONE LINE—WEATEER For Wttabure ani tse west. Chivas Laited Payton O% THE COAST—NEW YORK'S EXPERIEXCE. : Foal pilmay Voeinaie, Cars at 300) te aay nbers 10 ts gtoare! Palys pew yrrnverndc nthe at mid Been Sper ss ee ea ee vor - mare to Columban > night last night Superintendent Gill of the pron S:20 xr danly Pate Cap Wace Western Union made the following statement of the condition of the wires of that company: POROUS PLASTERS. a ea Fsburs to ‘Se “Lonis, “Chi cinmats “A portion of the line on the Pennaylvania Gace Woateotan os tae cave gad 8 Lows oust railroad between Harrisburg and Pittsburg is é Pertipe daily at Harrichare, with furoack Sieepers eee ae ee eee men herween awe Seat Attcocr’s Porous Prasrers have attained a world-wide | (Ftc! "ficnstad ana Guan Tosas is prostrated. Chester, Pa., can get Baltimore; west. with throuxh Sleeper to Pittabuny, and Pitts bane to Chicago. Baltimore and Washington are working west.|teputation solely upon their superlative merits. They have BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD. We repai ortion of line be- .. Kane, iaurua, Rochester apd Niagara tweenthore and heater und thurestablish com: | Many would-be rivals, but have never been equaled or even perp ne a munication with south and west by at pete rene ln epee ner weed approached in curative properties and rapidity and safety of Harrisburg and Baltimore there are many | action. nore Their value has been attested by the highest medical New York division te sittation simply be-| authorities, as well as by unimpeachable testimonials from those ild . The t least 1,000 breaks be- ween New York and Philadelphia on the Penn-| who. have used them, and they are recommended as the best ihe ren an fem orks eel external remedy for Weak Back, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Colds, wire to New York tomorrow. |My information Coughs, Sore Throat, Chest and Stomach Affections, Kidney Difficulties, Weak Muscles, Strains, Stitches, and Aches and Pains of every description. rk gets Buffalo on four wires, Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepre- 1. 10, 3: Sted “Express of Putimai “New York, 940 Car te x Albany on two wires and Chicago on one wire. Boston is reached via Albany. Boston has a wire to Portland and one to Springticld.”” ‘There were heavy casterly winds along the coast Saturday night and yesterday reser, it ine double ferriaze across New but the signal service wires were down andit} sentation. Ask for ALLCOCK’S, and let no solicitation or | Feragessecns 25 was impossible to get news of any wrecks. ods 2 er Eien oan See. Sak bint The steamer Friesson, from Philadelphia for | explanation induce you to accept a substitute, 2050, 11-00" amd Ht Baltimore, had_her rudder chains broken dur- #0, ing the storm Saturday night and was towed to her dock from Townpoint, arriving at 6 p.m. Yesterday. Her schedule time is 6 a.m. UNUSUALLY SEVERE STORM IN NEW YORK. A special to the Philadelphia Inquirer from New York, brought by mesenger, says: ‘The storm in this city was one of the heaviest recorded since the great blizzard in 1888, and the damage done will be fully up to the injury wrought to. property by that phenomenal storm. But for the fortunate fact of its com- | ing upon a Sunday the additional loss cansed by business delays and stopped travel would | _4 except Sunda: 9:00 a.m.. 11:30and 429 Sundays, 9:00am. and < SOUTHERN JANUARY For Annapolis, 730 am Beam. daily, except Sunday 420 p-m. WASHIN Ry RATLWAY. 8, 1S jale tin Y., invites patronace of Washington | fumes tute mn latest styles. Perfect At at | A: (Price. Cutting and basting a specialty. M® raweer al of London, Enziand, Gives pianotarte leesons on moderate term Kee Tat. now. 0 Ape uote FRONTRT FARO Tae, have reached far into the tens of thousunds. | H LECTURE AND COMPLI F ‘Always in onder 1 Plain combine Traine ie ‘The metropolis bas been cut off trom commu- >, bref. Gaillard, officer AT 5 Be a THE GATLLARD SCH nication with almost the entire country for one conn, Wertnesday hhole day, this bei bably the first time | ore’ trast, cali oe oe op whole day, this being probably the first time p inore, trash. 1329 F st. n.w. (Mrs, Harrison's) nat the office, northeast cor- that such 4 stnte of uifairy his éxivted since the | the natural growih ofa foreien + ye ewsent : rect vd Rcaibgp vam evr eh 8 tp, advent of the electric telegraph. ‘There is one | i Fine French ilair Goods, aerate to dreiinetion trose Kotak tl resbeceee wire open to Chicago and two to Buffalo, aud| — GAILLARD'S METHOD OF ASSIMILATION, Haintressinz. ‘Shampootne. CHA GE: Woo, by way of Buffalo communication can be liad | which devtlops the wsthetic sense, fealinzs and imag- “— with Boston. poet ve a ag necessitates a cheertul imental 2H ACCORDION PLAITING, 100. TO "4 eS sisie Senses activity apd beinye the most practical results, sav itt abd im education cordiaily sand debate solicited. “Free, plat- Jal2-im knifo, 2c. per Desnorest sewing machine, § Schedule in effect January 4, 1801. t. BW. = ‘Trains teaye Union Depot, Oth and Betrests, | ‘port News, Vid Point Comfortand | Philadeiphia and Washington and the south are entirely cut off and not a word of news has | PAPE FOR MAKING ‘&e., Favor $ n RANTER TO TEACH ANY ONE TO DRAW A les, for the german, Scra 5 OT 7 been received in New York all day from the Hawi peers 1D lemons. No know: | Pictures, Japanese Goods, Nuplans, Faus, Toys: Hau Rortolk daily. (Arrive at id Pome ata) p-an greater portion of the United States. 3 arin. @ Petia Sete Sebdine S. SaY BOUL Bea Be | 8:30 am. Cc LOCOMOTION DIFFICULT. oxim* Veetibute Sieepers The elevated railroad tracks were buried be- ADIES’ OLD-STYLE SEAUSKIN ¢ at agri ae 2 ie Limited, daily. Solid ran’ throws without Vestibaie Siveper for Lex neath a slushy mass only at long inte nd trains crawled along ala, 12:10 pau, ‘tra Street car trafic was | | at. 1308 Sth st. a. risky and uncertain, especially around the | 4 nth, £2 | TRENCH DYEING. SCOURING AED DRT CEES | oka streets in the lower ‘section of the city, wud | ama! mea: NCH DYEING SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN: | ofice, SiS! Feumsyivauis sveue crowds surrounding fallen horse: common ew ‘niustrating | class Ladies’ and Gents’ work of every, description sights during the excty part ot the dnp Lee | uch students advance radi, | Each, Velvet and venine’ Drow” ANTON AND on the big. sare pers, combined with the in: = oi gesinecm Maison Yeieee. Paria’) nn) tn & Fishes oe uence of the thaw that set in, somewhat cleared NOK MARIANO MAINA VOCAL SCHOOL— NTON FISCHERS DRY CLEANING ESTAB- the tracks and rendered travel easier. Thou- | 9 italien methel yo Beata, : A’ Hahinent and Dye ‘works, G's nw. Taio se t i ve a ve} , Gents’ Garments i kinus ci " sande of linemen have been out all over the | yew York Heraid—Mr. M. Maine, the Plunkett, hae | hosts oat ped. ‘Ladies’ Eveninse i a city during the day trying to bring order out | a good voice and did excellent honk? Culty. Thiry-Bve ‘years’ experience. “Trices mad. | Mocky Mount, —~4 of the chao of fallen rites, The street a era ices Maina’s Me. | “mie, Gevds called sor and delivered. alt vimkiaih Matgosnery ‘Kew . Teeseand Cal- been literally blocked in many sections by the | |Erening Televram, New York—Signor Maina's Me- WOOL GARMEN’ ADE UP ORI ,, | fornia: Pullinan Sleeper New tangled lines an soveral snor acces byee | Micha was of abcad eet oatSAD | ALE MOOR Gaur, wabu UFommteven, | uemi fallen tig Set ce Snkanel been reported, caused by pedestrians and ani- Leb arte: ER AwiNG AND patyr-| 4. FISCHER. (oS AS eras mals becoming entangled in the dangerous‘net! a. HAKTWELL. “jaime | Houte: sonnets at fac iver ant Wee: is nas r 8 = = jern railroad for Noainoke. ouville, Chatts: bbs Ame PIANOS AND ORGANS. STO aims Daly Wabi 4. Southwestern BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON. | and theantiyue. Instructors, Meeste. Iie N, == = Vestibuied Limited, between Washington and Atiawter An inspector, who haa just come back from a | 3¢ Sicer¢: W-Macdcini and Mia be Per | (PUEMPLEO MUSIC. 100 Ga vubesed titres of Pinan car wit an extra . i sade a y HH RUHS, Pstablisied 1972. fo fare iechatsed: arrives Atlanta Oba tour over the Western Union lines between | shocks Satin KRAKAUER PLANUS ENE Ogans. | Ou ‘Consult tine table for stope, here and Philadelphia, reports over 125 breaks Prices reasonable. Terms easy. dit | SER. Sais. “except Sanday, for Manawan in the wires between that city and ‘Trenton. | 3, (#ugitat MIS. Ss TTT It KER 430" poau.—Daily, runs to Lynchburg, carrying On the Newark side of, the trestle, which sup- | “Over Veeriod’a Art Stores fee tH Ee E Bullman Biceper t6 Memphis’ tis Lynchbury "and ‘tw the wires across Raritan bay, every seant- | COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Tir F 11:20 p.zm.—Western Express apenmns, jing has been swept away. It will’ take fully a | C d1S PERNSVEVA NTA AVE Le S58 T Tl RRR F = Ghariottesvilie, Staunton. Toulevilie.” Gn week to replace these, but it is expected that | PIANO A SPECIALTY. RDWIN HART, Prize Medal Paris Exposition. 200 first premiums; | Pullman Vestibule ‘train Wasbinztom to Cinciunati, a nest Principal. jorsed by over 100 innsic wchools and colleges for | With a Pullinan Sleeper tor Louisville. my be made by indormed by ra roa a temporary arrangement can be made by | 225-3 outta f which % ed up by| QHORTHAND durability. Uld Pianos taken in exchange. The only el ey st Lrachbare, ch communication can be opened up by | ay roi in ats ke Pp Upright that can take the Blac of a Grand, ch, Asheville, Charlotte, Colunbia, noon tomorrow. None of the telegraph com- | fesency"in three nentes, Seu ior pemiphices ptudenes | Jette peeee & 00M: Se ty i mete panies would receive messages today, not even omery. ‘New Orleans, san Ventiule Car Wastin Cheapest ! Best! The Evening Star is the Oldest and most firmly estab- lished newspaper published in the District of Columbia, having won the high position it holds in the confi- dence of the people of Washington by forty years of faithful and unswerving devotion to their interests, without regard to any other influence or com sideration whatsoever. Tue Star is the Largest paper published in Washington, with a general equipment and printing facil- ities three-fold greater and better than those of any other Washington paper; and, having the full Day Reports | of both the New York Associated Press and the United Press, supple- mented by an unequaled service of Exclusive Special Dispatches from al. prominent points in America and Europe, it prints more and fresher Yorto sianteani ten. | Telegraphic News than any other Washington paper can possibly sup- ply, furnishing at the same time a greater amount and better quality of Local, Domestic and General Intelli- gence, and a lurger quantity and higher grade of Original and Selected Literary Miscellany than any papet in the District. Relped to obtain positions, ty pewntietavich ALLET & DAVIS COS PIANO ROOMS TO BE io ome ries promica to eeaLtben teat Puts eai'sHoot Acme Phonograph. te Fa aaed Marci Ia wenty tesut:ful patos’ to ve | Pounnta Siee rae, eta, ree erent tomorrow | Saari Pg: MULVEX. | given away. hoporstive mies anjeceniabet tenses, | Pata, et but not of much ¢onsequence.. Through trains | ] 2Y3 FIFTEENTH ST. N.W. st Bidet over the New York Central from Chicago ar- rived an hour or solate and reported the tracks clear, but slippery. ‘The ferries were running all right during the day. At the Pennsylvania railroad office in Jersey City it was stated that ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies |‘T'uz Lzanine Ixsrecuesrs and Little Children. 3-1, (COLOMBIA Oot EGE OF COMMERCE, the telegraph lines were all down ns far down | Gives the beat buses trainiie ites wend the prin. + pianos. the line as Waverly, but trains were running | 4pal al bein joint Suthor of the system which received DSOKER BROS. in and out on time or but « few minutes late, | (Pe Spl. salt zuedel awarded for busines education at —— ae cuaenvesee 5 courees: Business, English, Accountancy Civil Service, FISCHER PIANOS. aL 7 FROM THE SEA. Shorthand and Typewnting. Annual scliolarship from IVERS & POND PIANOS. It was an on-shore gale, the kind most feared | $33 1050. Situstions yusranteed when, eonipetent. by incoming navigators, and it ix conjectured | “dae a! fF SOU ee 4 oe that they stood out to sea rather than run the | GPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, risk of bumping up against the Jersey coast, | Seesions of the new yer bert dunuary 2, ‘OL. Six as very few vessels of any sort got in yesterday. se po ish “and Klement tary Neither of the two passenger steamers due at cho of Shorthand. Typewri in: and Phonograph. | O14 instruments taken in part payment. ‘Tuning New York, the Aurunia and the Bretagne, had been reported at midnight last night.” ‘Th a. ~ we a and Repairing. Telephone 1520. 6 wires connecting the Ship News office with Fire : il raininue, Yeari juarter! iwonth | rates. Day and nigtt Seesions, “Write or call for Mfustested ee ESTEY PIANOS. JAS" L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. BT NORE AND oni nartnoaD. Leave Washington trom station corset’ ot Dow Jersey ve rot statics on ‘avenue and C street. = Northwest.” Veniboled Limited hy Thdbataboit, ESTEY ORGANS. MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. Island, the Hook and with quarantine were down and all nautical information from the bay was brought up to New York by the Staten nd ferry boats. aan. and 8:30 pom = caiag ‘For Lexingtou aiid points in the Shenandoah Valley. non-progreasive only, and their version or what they may reprovent taken as the seutiment of is whe . Thad faith in the advancement of these ple from the progres made during my official connection with them, and have reason to be- lieve asa people they are still so inclined. Their schools are well sup} . anc those (both old and young) I have since ‘met satisfy me that a large majority of this population are disposed to advance in the future ax thet have sane the past ten yearsmore rapidly than their neighbors ut adjoining agencies, as evi by the number of schoolsund. the attendance, desire for more school buildings, the acre- age of Jand cultivated, and but for the drouth of lastseason the probable amount of return therefrom. Why should not this progressive clement be heard on subjects pertaining to ir future prospects and well being, equal to ‘ogressi if not in preference to the non-pr turbulent ones? Such men as Swift Bear, Good Voice, Hollow Horn Bear, Milk, Ring Thunder, Quick Bear, Reuben Quick Bear, Dog and very many others are fair representatives of the advance element of these Indians, and i Hare, Bishop Marty, Rev. Cleveland, Rev. Clark, Father Digman’ und others are capable and unbiased judges in giving an opin- ion of either or both of these representative Tf these turbulent leaders were removed to such di from y that their evil influence would not be felt, doubtless after a while their present following would ually fall in with the better bay) oy rod and civilization become the ale of the bud agency. Itis now a le which shall control, the sat or the civilized. It is claimed that no Christian or from this has taken part aed ithized m this agency or 8 with the recent howe demonstration: alo as- 8c tively that many yposed were foreed Sato the hostile camp. scat 5 Pocketed = Spoon While Saying Grace. The good people of Leeds, N. Y., don't be- lieve in the “kleptomania” theory as explained by the Rev. Mr. George, charged with com- plicity in the murder of Lottie Townsend. By om] notes they find that their pastor was fron yin i in surreptitiously collecting me- mentoes of his visits to the members of his flock. One pillar of the church invited Mr. George to dinner after services one Sunday. The ‘dominie watched bis gpportunity, and while “saying grace" pocketed a silver spoon. The farmer witnessed the act between his fingers. After a friendly visit from the pastor Charles Veddler missed a foxskin lap robe from his cutter. It has since been found at the new parsonage. At another time two well-filled | J sacks of oats which had now showing in the middie Atlantic states, Sat nine bf ul ¥' ull Eg cERy 2 £ i He E it i il E | EANDERS & STAYMAN. ‘Frank Butler, Manager, see REFUSED TO SHIP. RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, Ini] I ST. N.W. ‘A Vriniary, Intermediate and itigh School 1or bots Highth year. NW The Connemara’s Crew Lose Their Pay | W-SipWELL. Pruicipal Oe iene we dee gar tp EJ Rather Than Take Chances. co 13.N. Charles at., Baltimore; = The tramp steamship Connemara, which re- cently arrived ut New York from Swansea, | sailed Saturday with another crew than that SPIRE ater Larroque, 9 uituired tngrue A: {Sorbo (CHS CIVILSERVICE INSTITUTE AND Wantbess coltese, 1308 ioe Bw. Puplle pre; 7 E. Broad st., Richmond, Va. which brought her to that por. The old crew % a ROOP"S Music Btore, left the vessel, declaring that uhe was unsea- | Paod successfully foe civil service, fa) sod —— worthy because too heavily laden. Capt, Boul- NoEwoon rere CRIA FEE ton had the agents of the companies ir. which . Do. x RNN AA ben ie she is insured survey her. ‘They reported that ise eee toed Gira arora “ec ORRR 204 f Exe she was all right. mands. “Evers appointurent for health aod comer, | UNEQUALED IN TONS, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP ‘The captain gave the crew the choice of leav- | Course of study thbfotstvaed conphene Sneh ator IND DenABILtiy. et high «rede. attention of **Purchasers” is invited to. du them or aing iv herd peeen we | eee apes a, Cte cebmccranine | SEER A ORT, ee tO | azo Reve gins hese preg ek | Stare coe eae | ee * hpoashenginns Eousul’ and complained that’ the Connemere | “Raine adteery Feats ae 500, HO a te Oe Tae, ae eS er eens ot eo ae cr ee ay eaten, | Braue SeaTac rt | GOL oe stern. The vice consul read the result of the | omce hours 10to 1 o'tlock dally except Sundays. "G16 BUG ANA ters, which, will be arranged on EASY ure taiea eg Ronutnton co Sanghi at 3.15 survey and told the crew he could do nothing | yop COMMERCIAL SCHOOL: nT s when desired. Bz torvine at all stations for them, as they had no cause for complaint. | WOW". COMMERCIAL BCHOOE. Wi RHABE & 00... For Frederick, 111-30 aim, #1:15, 13:30, 14:30 They did not ‘return to the vessel and she left enrolted. “Ann S17 Market space i Indorsel by over LIS pupile now u %, wi with another crew that the captain had ready to take the places of the old crew. ——-——-see- = Mills Declines the Chairmanship. Mr. A. G. Mills, in along letter to Messrs, John I. Rogers, Allen W. Thurman and L. FAMILY SUPPLIES. iT SUGAR CURED HAMS.. ‘Shoulders. ‘Cured yar me +104 5 1 Pree ates Soe and 3.48 pie from Pitan Bt am: daily. ig LIXE LIKE FOR, MEW YORK AND Zrenton, and the Bast, 24:05, 18:00, I 3:30, “9-00 and oat Krauthoff of the national board of professional pag base ball associations, declines the ition of open at 9:00 p.m. chairman of that body and advises selection EGE. - = note nwe. of A. G. Spaulding for the position. ODay, JAN. oa naalek bessengers in —r0e— << f aracal a q "10:00, *12.00 neon, Perisbed in a Death Trap. Tofino, ntcnoerap pay, oan and | xa a ‘The four-story old wooden tenement house | 2 inset gee branches 0. Shey at Green and Emex streets, Jersey City, which | 4siim eG 8.J., President. has been regarded as @ fire trap for sometime time, was burned Saturday. One man, Henry Grussman, an invalid confined tohis bed ina rear ind 3) te, SS 111.30 ‘Tue peniirz scnoot oF LANGUAGES, ‘723 14th st. nw. room on the top floor, was burned to death, ‘Beet and Most Practical Instruction. 4 and Mrs. opie as ee ‘Terms $10. — ments on ird floor, roma window, | Branches: . Boston, Philadelphia, el = non? — a x oad was injured vo that | Paris, Gertins aie be. oe » rol Cpt 1” Geobeeprgiea oi sss A Disaster in Montana Reported. Secretary of State Pinkham of Idaho received a telegram last night to bring his wife and come immediately to Butte. Mont., where a terrible wreck had occurred yesterday. His son and daughter were both on the train and from the urgent nature of the dispatch, coupled with the request to bring Mrs. Pinkham, it was | @’ feared that both we ine jured. Mrs. Pinkham’s son is the auditor of fr Mrs. left for Butte. ‘T, JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. nS Heine Ss ‘Eight nents and Four of Study. A Novel Ferry I An immense forry boat tobe run. bya pro | nmap SEES AOR EARS Won mae peller at either end is lying at » Pe cugee en oe wharf, almost ready to proceed by sea to New | _@24-2m jOMAS LL.D.. Ph.D. York harbor, where she is to be used for freight and er service by the New York, Lake GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Erie and Western railroad, She is the = ferry boat for such service ever built, being 215| Fart, Srocx fect long, 38 foet beam, or 62 feot over FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTINGS, and 16 o Sone, of All her com; * BUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS AND TROUS- machinery deck, making room . GENTLEMEN spacious cabins that are extravagantly fitted ‘ADMIRE: TAILORING AREIN- up. The feature of interest, however, is the VITED TO INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS CUT machinery, which drives two screws, one at pt ES either end of the boat. See Bt srmareed beteopneticecpmsacaryrcoont OF wurface-condensing ‘and her propellers are 8 feet 6 inches in diame- Slice” snd wil be Meoed tea” sensed Sy BICYCLES. —— +o Has arrived. B.A. Stewart tleseaph opereten ot "Hiclena, | 1:8 beouty and pute all others to steep. ‘Mont., recently located # placer claim in Idaho | Celiesdevet. 1,600 acres. | Bx-Benator Tabor: - . ‘ for the whole. Now it is to rab 9 GEO. #. ATWATER &00., Cod * :2426-26 Pena. ave. Being delivered at the homes of sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR is much the Cheapest paper published in the District, quantity and quality ‘Tue Srar’s circulation in the City of Washington is more than three times larger than that of any other newspaper, and the number of its readers more than five times as many. It is therefore in that (or even greater) proportion the Best advertising med- ium in the District. On this point there is no ground for argument or doubt, even. It is the common testi- mony of the business community, and generally admitted. know precisely how much publicity they are getting when they buy space