Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1891, Page 7

isinics Bish tere ees bu ; e “> ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, THURSDAY; JANUARY 29, 1891. Driven from home —dirt by Peartincl” It cleans itaway gently but thoroughly, easily butsafely. Nothingthat needs washing is too good for it; nothing that can be washed can be hurt by it. Pearline saves work. Use it once and you will never you will never do without it; do without it, half that you can with it. Send — baccuvil'tlt you "ie tomer n food as" or “the semees Pearl. p “TTS FALSE Peariine is it Back ever peddled. and if vour grocer Pearline, do the honest thin; TAMES 25 ing in place of —send if PYLE, New York. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOC OLAT Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLION Lbs. WINTER DIET, Use CERES, the Celebrated Flour. It is Patent Process the world. inesota the best im | eo ot Ppkictur van) * waa Mirror and F > rames j staSiny ACT LIKE BEECHAM’S PILLS MAGIC ACH. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUCCISTS. Case Ox Cazprz. READ THESE PRICES. Solid Oak Antique-finished Bet Room Suites, 3yieces, fot $17 cash, or $18 on credit. T-viece Parlor Suites, solid. walnut frames, uphol- ered in plush oF best baircloth,for 623 cash or 830 on credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for €2.25 ash of $2.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, O0e. cash or GSe. om credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, 36e. cash or 40c. on credit. ‘Wesew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and don't charge for the waste in matching figures. Our terms are the casiest of any housein the city: uly a small payment at time of purchase and the bal- ance in EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No notes required and 6 per cent discous: allowed om ali accounts settled ust ware BoGam CREDIT HOUSE, aloo ‘Tie and 741 7th ot. ow. CITY AND DISTRICT. ©F A recently published work on “The Art of Advertising” says: “A point which will af- ford reliable information as to the value of @ publication as an advertising medium is the closeness with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates." Tu Stan invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater im- portance to the advertiser, it charges everybody the sare price for the same service. This few Papers do! ARE THE INDIANS DYING? It ts Said They Are Increasing, Not Dimin- ishing, ‘umbers. AN ETHNOLOGIST CLAIMS THERE ARE MORE OF ‘THES 18 THE UNITED STATES THAN WHEN COLUM- BUS LANDED—TALK ABOUT THE EXTERMINA- ‘TION OF THE RED MAN NOT FOUNDED ON FACT. “One of the most curious and widespread of | all popular delusions is that which relates to the supposed steady extermination of the In- dians of North America before the march of civilization.” It was an officer of the burean of ethnology who made the remark in conversation with « Stan reporter, and he added: “Asa matter of fact the Indians are prob- ably more numerous on this continent today than they have ever been in the past. and they are steadily increasing in numbers from year to year. whe celebrathed traveler Catlin, who dis- covered an imaginary river tunneling the Rocky mountains, gravely stated half a centw ago that the Indians of North America orgi ally numbered 16,000,000, while De Toeque- ville remarked of these aborigines that there was no instance on record of +0 rapid destruction. and Hubert H. Bancroft bewails bitterly all the millions of native Ameri- who have perished under the withering influence of European civilization. The belief inthis regard, backed by authority so distinguished, has given rise to a vast amount of sentimental And yet there is not atom of fact in it. There are now in the United States 265,000 Indians: when Columbus ianded they were almost undoubtedly of leas number. ‘To understand this you must into consideration certain known facts. “In the first place, the Indians of the time of Columbus lived altogether by the chase, having no other means of subsistence. Now, und such conditions an enormous extent of terri- tory is necessary to supply a tribe with food. Each tribe, as things were then, ranged over a eat expanse appropriated to its own use in e pureait of game and fish. Between one tribe's hunting ground and that of always un extensive dividing strip. The whole country mapped out on this plan could not sibly sastain. more than a small population. There is the best possible reason for believing that two centuries and a half ago the Indians in what is now the United States east of the Mississippi did not all_ together exceed 180.000. “From what source the Indians originally were derived no one knows. By some authori- ties it been surmised that they were cf Asiatic in, having made their way across Bering strait." But this theory has been effect- ly exploded by ethnological researches. There is not the most remotesimilarity between of the Indians and those of East- ern Asia. In fact, they could not well differ more widely than they do, inasmuch as on this side the ton; polysyllabic and on the other side they are monosyllabic. It is sur- mised, and I think very plausibly, that the In- dians are of Polynesian origin. It is well known that the Southern Pucifie was a few centuries ago much more thickly studded with islands than at present, a fact which has been estab- lished by soundings. “The people who pushed their way across the great ocean from group to map, colonizing Samoa, Easter Island and fhe Hawaiian Islands, thought nothing of mak- ing a voyage on that comparatively calm sea of 2,500 miles in open canoes, merely for visiting purposes. There was nothing very seriously in the way of their reaching the west coast of this e nent. “Whether or not this was the case the fact has been determined that the Indians were first settled on this continent in Oregon maint where the Columbia and other salmon rivers afforded plentiful supplies of food in the shape of fiab. In that region numerous remains are found today indicating the former presence there of multitudes, though whether the multi tudes were permanently established us resi- dents or merely temporary sojourners is not apparent. From that source they spread over continent, occupying the fertile Mississippi valley and the tory near the Atlantic and the great lakes. As they moved they left be- hind them vast tracts, which remained for cen- turies vacant and unoccupied. enormous area weet of the one hundredth meridian and extending to the Rocky mountains, known subsequently as the Great American Desert, was a solitude when America was discovered, the population being at that time confined chiefly to the wooded borders of streams and lakes. The “Indians in those days could not gain a subsistence by hunting large game, on the rairies, for which purpose they needed the heres, em animal thes’ for ages ex- tinct in North America. Thus it came about that a comparatively small part of the United States was settled by the aborigines when Columbus came over. and such population as there was, for reasons I have mentioned, was thinly spread. jot only were the conditions unfavorable to the sustentation of a large population, but the methods of existence pursued by the sav- ages were calculated to keep down their num- bers. The tribes were perpetually fighting one another, war being regarded as a necessity for the asserfion of manhood, if not as a religious duty. (Jtwas the main path to distinction, hunting being merely the business of life. The natives were engaged most of the time in try ing to kill each other off, and even those of their own people who were aged or infirm were customarily dis} of with the tomahawk. If twins were ‘one of them was always knocked on the head. In short, little oppor- tunity was given for an increase in the census. “For two centuries anda half the Indians have been exposed to the diseases and aleohol of the white man, and yet there is no possible doubt that they are more numerous today than when Columbus landedand that they ure stead- increasing in numbers, though they wi eventually be absorbed by the taingling of their blood with that of the superior and more numerous race. A MYSTERIOUS MURDER. Dr, Lindemann of Manchester, Eng., Stran- gled and Kobbed. The murder of a well-known resident of Man- BURYING THE VICTIMS. Remains of the Miners Killed at the Mam- moth Shaft Laid in Their Graves. AN IMMEXSE GATHERING AT THR FUNERAL—A STRIKING SIGHT AT THE CRMETERY—MANY Vi8- TTORS AT THE SCENE OF THE DIGASTER—TEE RESCUENS HARD AT WORK. ‘All the Connellsville coke men stood with bowed formeand reverent heads whep sixty- three of the dead bodies from the Mammoth shaft were shrouded, coffined and laid to rest for their long sleep yesterday at Scottdale, Pa. ‘The funeral procession was one such as the re- gion has never before known. The remains and the mourners were carried to St. John the Baptist’s ccmetery at Scottdale in » special train. Along the inhabited portions of the road hundreds of citizens turned out and wherever the train halted great crowds gath- ered. Over three thousand persons were pres- ent as the bodies were placed side by side in a common grave. Shortly after 2 o'clock in the afternoon the funeral train was pulled into Mammoth. It was composed of three baggage cars, three coaches for the mourners and an extracar. Half adozen teams wore pressed into service to haul the coffins to the train, where they were put down in a row. The cof- fins were numbered and on the lids of some the names of the dead persons were written. MAMMOTH PROCESSION. ‘The labor of loading the coffins on the train was watched by a mixed crowd of spectators. Very noticeable were the Hungarian women, dressed, aftor their custom, in bright andshowy colors, with a kerchief thrown over their heads. At 5 o'clock the train passed the borough limits of Scottdale and the work of taking out the coffins was begun. Fifteen wagons stodd in readiness to curry the caskets to the cemetery. Besides the 225 mourners, over 2,500 spectators had gathered, awaiting the arrival of the train. ‘The crowd represented all classes and condi- tions, Fully 3,000 persons followed the first wagons in line. ‘The road was ‘impassable, however, and the fe bare were knocked ‘out and the long funeral cortege went on through fields here and there spotted with snow and of the consistency of a peat log in a wet season. ‘THE SCENE AT THE CEMETERY. The cemetery reached, a striking sight was presented. Half way down the slope of along hill two embankments had been thrown up. Nearer approach revealed two long trenches betwoen tie piles of earth. ‘The trenches were 1590 feet long each. They had been excavated at @ distance of four feet from each other and parallel. ‘They are six feet in depth and seven feetin width. Into these the coffins were placed side by side. Rain was falling and it was nearly night when the last coffin had been placed in. Then the Rev. Father Gambing stood at the head of the trenches and repeated the service for the dead. As the first shovels of earth were thrown on the coffins a low moan passed alon; the whole line and then the mourners were I away. It was a funeral sad beyond expres- sion. ‘VISITORS AT THE SHAFT. Says a special from Youngwood, Pa., to the Philadelphia Times: Hundreds of people from the country around about today visited the fatal lammoth shaft. The grounds were filled with fFoups of coke workers and parties out to see fhe sights. Ropes were drawn from the mouth of the shaft to the engine house in order to p off the crowd, which strained aguinst ‘The assemblage was composed almost entirely of strangers. The inhabitants of Mam- moth. as if afraid of a near approach to the pit, remained from it at respectable distances. Now and then a group of Hungarian women would approach and inquire as to the progress of the work of elea ‘They would then withdraw. Volunteers who offered their services came in during the entire day. Every hour or so a begrimed party of miners came up in a cage to get a whiff of fresh air. Baskets of crackers and cheese and sandwiches were con- stantly handed around for the refreshment of the workers. Water was ata premium on ac- count of the scarcity of wells and coffee was brought from a distance. The shifting crowd was in an expectant attitude, and each time that the cage came up all eyes turned toward it. The only visible sign of the fearful fatality of the explosion was a stretcher with a bottom of wire netting. A quilted blanket originally red lay on the stretcher. The stretcher was kept in frort of the pit mouth for an emer- gency. RECOVERING THE BODIES. Up to a late hour last night 110 bodies had been recovered and of this number fifty-three have been identified. Their names are: Teddy Doyle, John Eaton, Garrett Hillson, John Vandoarn, Thomas Brown, John John- ugust Lunk, Jacob Maye:, James Riley, Martin Brennan, Filz Nelell, John Doyle, Mar- | tin Call, Lewis Lewis, Wme Burchall. James 1 James Harmek, James Swets, Gur- tude Hillson, Kasa Walon, Daniel Gordon, George Brinyard, Stephen’ Ptassk, Mattheas Philip, Jonas Berry, John Uhryn, Josef Dor- nick, Josef Dast, Andritz Strvgka, Mike tasyoyrk, Jan Wittab, Jon N. Oriadtrick, W: enstal Howaa, Marcin Adam, Walont Kora, Joseph Darak, Mike Kusky, Shefan Brulan, James Depsa, Mike Haickensky, Andresse Susunosky, Michael Scyuwinsky; Anton G. Taway, Jan Tomaez, Valentine Kozig, Muthia Treburey, Mike Kokorak, Sura Ezela, John Kuntz, Steve Swartz, 8. Swartz, — Swartz. eee DISPOSING THE INDIANS, Gen. Miles Says There is No Further Fear of an Outbreak. When asked yesterday as to the final dispo- sition to be made of the Indians now at Fort Sheridan Gen. Miles said: “That is « matter to be determined in the future. Now that Sitting Bull and other chiefs are killed, and I have most of the others here, the Indians are left, you might say, without a leader, and there is no danger of further outbreak in the reserva- tion. These men whom I brought to Chicago are a crowd of outlaws. “Three hundred of the Indians arrested were sent to Fort Sully. The others are now under control of the military authorities and back on their reservations, where they belong, or on their way there. Icould not tell what move- ment might be attempted in the spring, and brought the ones now at Fort Sheridan’ asa precaution. They will be well provided for, and allowed as much liberty as is consistent with the circumstances.” oe PRINCE BAUDOU FUNERAL. Great Preparations for the Event and Many Royal Mourners. The preparations for the funeral of Prince LOOKING TO 1892. ‘The Farmers’ Alliance Will Put a Ticket in the Field. * ‘The Farmers’ Alliance convention resumed ite vession in Omaha yesterday and begun the revision of the constitution. An amendment proposed making all laboring men eligible to membership provoked a heated debate, during the course of which President Powers said that such an amendment would break up the orgun- ization. He said that designing politicians could fill the convention with paid delegates and could capture the alliance. The move- ment, he said, started among farmers, and should be kept there. The amendment was tabled by a large vote. The convention passed the following resolution: 2 Resolved, That we most emphatically deciare against the present system of government us manipulated by the gress of the United States and the members of the legislatures of the several states: therefore. We declare in favor of holding a convention on February 22, 1892, to fix a date and place for the holding of a convention to nominate candi- dates for the office of President and Vice Presi- dent of the United States. - We declare that in the convention to be held on February 22. 1892, that representation shall be one delegate from each state in the Union. That we favor the abolition of national banks and that the surplus funds be loaned to indi- viduals upon land security at a low rate of in- terest. ‘That we demand the foreclosure of mortgages that the government holds on railronds. That the President and Vice President of the United States should be elected by popular stead of by an electoral college. t the alliance shall take no part as parti- a political struggle as uffilinting with Fepnblicans or democrats. : ‘That we favor the free and unlimited coinage of silver. ‘That the volume of the currency be increased to $50 per capita. ‘That all paper money be placed on an equal- ity with gold. That we as land owners pledge ourselves to demand thit the government allow us to bor- row money from the United States at the same rate of interest us do the bank That Senators ot the United States shall be elected by vote of the people. REID'S TRIP. He Tells of His Impressions on His Journey to the Orient. United States Minister Reid has returned to Paris after his journey in the east and up the Nile, which he ascended as far as the first cata- ract. He says his visit to Constantinople was to him an occasion of deep interest. Among the finest troops he had ever seen were the Turks, of whom he saw 10,000 acting as escort on one occasion when the sultan was visiting @ mosque. The cavalry especially were magnifi- cent. Mr. Reid said he had an agreeable meeting with the sultan, who conferred upon Mrs. Reid a decoration, which had already reached the Turkish embassy in Paris and would shortly be presented to Mrs. Reid. At Cairo the khedive had shown Mr. Reid many attentions. In Athens he was made ac- quainted with King George, whom he found to be well informed on all public topics. The king asked about the Indian troubles in the United States and the McKinley tariff. At the invitation of the king Mr. Reid dined at the palace and attended u ball there, at which he observed the simplicity of the Greek court etiquette, which lig liked exceedingly. hile in Athens Mr. Reid had a talk with the Greek statesman, M. Tricoupis. Mr. Reid was impressed with the widespread intelligence and thorough knowledge of public events shown by the Grecian statesman. — NEW COUNTESS. Miss Grace Collender Marries the Count Ceaco Braida at Florence, The latest international marriage which has been celebrated at Florence, Italy, is that of Miss Grace Isabel Collender, daughter of the Inte Hugh W. Collender of New York, well known as the head of an American billiard table manufacturing house, to the Count Cesco Antonio Laria di Gregoria Braida. The bride, who came to Florence with her mother and sister soon after the death of her father in Now York last year, bas attracted much attention in the American colony and among the Italian families by her beauty and exceptionai accom- plishments. Her husband isa member of an old and wealthy Italian family. ‘The wedding ceremonies NEW YORK’s both civil and owing to recent en. but some of the most distinguished tiames wore represented among the guests. The union of the young ple is said by intimate friends to be a pure love mat and has roused much interest for The count and countess will reside SAYS ROBERT IS DEAD. His Father and Business Partner Deny a Philadelphia Report. Gen. Schuyler Hamilton of New York said last night in regard to the statement that bis son Robert Ray is alive in Sydney, N.S.W.: “This statement is simply a lie, in my belief, and it bears upon its face the signs of its un- truth. If this alleged friend of my dead son is naval officer he is presumably a gentleman anda man of honor, and as such would have kept sacred the confidence reposed in him until given permission to make it public. Then again, conceding that under the peculiar cir- cumstances he wan justified in making the secret known, to whom would he have natur- ally gone to first impart this knowledge? If he were my son's friend and #0 in his confidence, would he not have come to me with these proofs of my son's existence, and remove the harassing doubts which are’ nat- urally aroused by the persistent statements that my ‘unfortunate boy is atill alive? If these letters were submitted to me I could quickly tell whether they were written by my son. But this false friend has not done s0, neither has he published one of these letters, not even permitted his name to be known, 80 that the statements as to his own pei can be substantiated or disproven. ————— cee ity The Nebraska Deadlock. A motion to appoint a committee of twotoact with a like committee of the Nebraska senate, to wait upon Gov. Boyd and ask him to deliver his chester, Eng., has just been brought to light. Dr. Lindemann, who for the last twenty years has lived there and was assistant librarian of the Victoria University, went to the Riviera a couple of months ago for the benefit of his health. He first stayed at Genoa, but after- ward removed to San Remo. whence he was de- coyed by two strangers to a grotto at some dis- m the town, where he was strangled and robbed. body was subsequently found by the the grotto, but no name was given of the hotel in which the doctor had stopped, nor was any- thing found on the corpse by which it was sible to identify it. It wae not until inquities were made from Manchester as to the assistant librarian’s movements that a clue was obtained. A portrait of him was sent to the Italian cousul and then the fact that it was Dr. Lindemann who had been foully murdered was established. There is, however, no clue to the eee ‘The Minots Deadlock Continues. After the forty-second ballot in the Llinois legislature yesterday the motion by the repul- Baudouin of Belgium are completed. Prince Henry of Prugeia, brother of Emperor William, who is to represent his majesty at the funeral, has arrived at Brussels. The governor of Bravank, acting under instructions from King Leopold and Count ton Alvenaleben, the German min- ister, met Prince Henry at the frontier and es corted him to Brussels. At the railroad depot in that city Prince Henry was welcomed b King ‘The roval guest then i the guard of honor, a detachment of Belgium grenandiers drawn up outside the railroad sta- tion, after which he entered King car- lage aud. was driven to the ‘palace. " Baron Seckendorff and three German officers accom- panied Prince Henry. ache x International Bricklayers’ Union. ‘The International Union of Bricklayers and asylum. Mr. Van Auken’s wife was buried on the 17th instant. Last Saturday he went to Elmira to see his nephew, President of the Elmira Bridge Company. Sunday he became itsane from brooding over the death wife, and Sunday night disappeared. in ‘Atbens, Pes [ with j mesrage, was tabled in the house yesterday morning by a vote of 82 to 48. A resolution was adopted favoring the election of United States Senators by a popular vote. _ A resolution eon- gratulating Kanes on the defeat of Ingalls was t by & vote of 59 to 26. ee ‘The Collision Of the Capes. ‘The schooner sunk by the steamer Macedonia Tuesday night off the Delaware capes, as re- ported in last evening’s Stan, was the Minnio and Gussie, from New York for Norfolk with guano. The steamer Macedonia received dam- age to two of her plates on bow. surveyed. Fenwick’s Island lightship bears south southeast, distant twelve miles from the sunken schooner. Capt. French had men t Mt. Gretna, N.J. The Minnie and was a schooner’ of 400 tons and was owned by H. & J. Blenderman of ee Madden Will Back” McAuliffe, “ BOYCOTTING THE STRIKERS. Glasgow Newspaper Publishers Will Ignore ‘Meetings of the Men, » The great Scotch railroad strike has entered ‘newand novel phase, The orators of the striking employes, as the newspspers allege, have been persistent in villification of the re- porters of the press, whom they accuse of hay- ing used their influence to fortify the position called attention to the fact that the action of the press managers amounts at once to a su Pression of free specel--the institution of sn anti-boycott. have resolved to con- railroad Mate their eecently adopted policy of ue their recently y Outrages At Greenock’a r train hap- pily passed safely over a chain which ad been wisted around the rails. ‘The train and pas- sengers were entirely uninjured. Stone throw- {ing continues in spite of ‘the protection forded to the companies _an ional number of engineers and firemen have been injured by this bombardment upon the part of the strikers. ‘The railroad compantes have offered rewards for the apprehension and con: vietion of any person found throwing stones at the trains, but there have been but fey arrests made in consequence. —— FOR THE OLD CANDIDATES. A Vote by Postal Cards Places Blaine and Cleveland in thé Lead. ‘The canvass of farmers’ opinions conducted by the New England Homestead of Springfield, Mass., and by Farm and Home, published at Chicago, and also from Springfield is now com- plete. It presents the verdict of hundreds of thousands of postal cards received from farm- ers in all parts of the country. The result on previdential proferences, already announced, on the democratic side was 71,787 for Clev- land, 17,118 for Hill, 11,082 for W. H. Hatch and 8,303 scattering. On the republican side the vote stood: Blaine, 39,209; Harrison, 31,013; Rusk, 20,746; scattering, 16,908. ‘The result on the: tariff has been awaited with much interest It will be announced in the Homestead January 31 and Farm and Home February 1, and showsa considerable majority for the McKinley bill, an overwhelming demand for Mr. Blaine’s reci- procity and an almost equally strong protest against reciprocity with Canada. see ¥AT CHECKS FORK THEIR VOTES. Allegations Concerning the Contest for United States Senator From Washington. A Tacoma, Washington, dispatch saya: A great wensation has been caused by Represen- tative Frame, democratic member from Shoho- mish county, openly stating that he was offered $1,000, #3,000 and then €5,000 to vote for Sena- tor Squire by aman who was vouched for by Squire's private secretary as being all right in any offer he made. Frame will testify before the investigating committee. Representative Hutchinsons is quoted as Kat ing stated that he was offered a bribe to vote for Senator Squire, but it is reported that he will refuse to testify, preferring to go to jail for contempt. Senator Long charges that he knows of two senators, each of whom received a $2,000 check for his vote; that one became frightened and tore up the check, and that another senator recoverad the pieces and holds them as damag- ing evidence. 'S. are * INS ‘ew sTo! iM ST PASE TNT fio crane or pitebeane aiid the west Chteare Express Pears Soa in London 100 YEARS both as Bure, “and a COMPLEXION and as a SHAVING SOAP, has obtained 19 INTERNATIONAL awarps, and is now sold in every city of the world. It ts the purest, clea: finest, The most econo and Paine ry Kr a.m. daily to Chicas, Seat, wal pean cor The best and most po; r of all soaps for GENERAL TOILET PuRPoses; and for use in the NURSERY it is recom- mended by thousands of intelligent mo/hers throughout the civilized world, Sarit mes roth Slesrer for Be to Prtteutane, because while serving as a cleanser and detergent, its emollient properties = t the chafing and discomforts to which infants are $0 liable, | For Kine vmnrmiatun hg'hmtsy ant Net hae PEARS’ SOAP can now be had of nearly all Druggists in the United | rocPnt"Sitinlurws ga Aut. tor Bat. States, BUT BE SURE THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE, as there are worthless imilations. Secouh wlsgraee tof Wonk, Fa cert ‘naturny. “with Risen Coe ashinztieg to ho heetat mmport. Renovo and Elaine ot 10.50 om = datly exces Sunday EDUCATIONAL. __IN_ WASHINGTON, _ 'RENCH LADY OF CULTURE DESIRES ROOM id board fi rate family in exc! for lessons; yy VATLLARD SCHOOL LANGUAGE: ATLLAL Ay O17 Connecticut ave. ; rds entire) New York. Oda. York oniy, Limited Pxpeeas with FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. ast Faprew 5-108 m. week days and 4p-m. @aty. y pK rere won Iupee Powter s RESczE wsKrs . 21 12th scientific and fast Papress. Sunday only Guiliard's entirely hew, original. falta | § : natin method, Baie B: anpicton & Co, Raves Sant NF Fetes ee panom a8: instructions: indorsed by the Sor- | jadies. Costumes uiatest styles. Perfect &t at | “wo Puton st avoidin a ndredie of jeading sdpestors of Lurove | moderate price. Cutting ani basting s specialty. rome New Vork city” és te lessons for all erates. Setzedim | ais-A2t" ; al 1pm, week days, 11-35 p.m, > 7 SHONTS! FRONT FRONTS!!' | For baltiny INGING (1 \N METHOD), THE HARP AND o STR Titan and Sheniel by LA SIGNOKA. F Always in order by plain combing aa BE. D- GAILLARD, nee DE LOZANO, dipiomve of —at- 1017 Connecticut ave,, the. Gail- MLLE. M. J. PRANDI's, i 1320 F st. now. (Mrs, Harrison's Tunporter of Rome and Tard School of Langttages 7 LESSONS IN OU: PAINTING. WATER COLORS = — (Royal Worcester). 219 A st. : . 0 E. V. PRUD HOMME WILD OPEN A FRENCH igus for ladies February 11, at the ux his, Dat. Mill ‘ive “instructions in Plano, org LS FOR MAK’ Will thai cin-wiar for further information ; ret pales, i, Fave te (10th st. ew. OF call {335 panews hood yoderate, Address 111 in jem ant Spm 4:30 ana 10:5; pan. week da nto newest shapes. Ne kets, Capes, de. made to order. The INGHAM, 1308 Sti st. nw, bet Nando. of London, England, otorte M® Fawerrr | ves, Jesschs on moderate terms. NCH NG AND DRY CLEAN Shake ae ahaa Reet aee ACH AG ONE TO DUAW A Gam, Cae and Samia, work, oe very Somme, port es ns day and ng. ANE 1 jormerly with A. Fisher aud amie jl Pe A. & STARING BUSINESS COLLEGE. 13 E $7, NG B.W. Full business course, 85 per nou! : for ten months; day and evening session’; private | x tr and class instrdction; students prepared for civil gi service exanduations:” new wothod of -{lustrating Matted force Sapereec®: Brune sed bookkeeping, by which students advance rapidly, H — jar and delsvers sid ‘Shorthand und Typewnting, three months, €f6. 20L GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, oh # xvod mourning black. A. FISCHER, S08 Gost Bow, N OR MARIANO MAINA VOCAL SCHOOL— Italian method—919 H st, B.w. yw York Herald—Mr. M. M. (ood Voice and did excellent wor! Evening Telegram, New York—Sicnor Maina's Me; plustopnclcn we fall of Stahand gen souake iD Te the Plunkett, has = = > iceper for Las and Louieitic, Pullman Care are open to SiS Pennsylvania avetine pear OF MURIC Gi KL : " — ea : HELEN A. HARTWELL. Jo Lin NILE MATLROAD 00. ANCAN 4 ing Yeu) [vata passenger ie . Charlottesville, Ste- Biko ioute, iaymcnbune. Greensbors'. Ralduh, kuae” ida Anon, Auras = Gna fale in effect J RT STUD! LEAGUE, 609 ¥ ST. in painting and drawing from Instructors, Messrs. RN. Brooke, HL. Macdonald and Siw B. E. Per: rations inust be iuade at tue rooms between K Jasin PASTEL AND CRAYON STUDIO, 1221 Pa-ave., a Classes daily and the antique. E. C. Messer, C. rie. : okte, | Birniinichar, Memon Mornin” Pulliann leet er i yor Atinita to Cinmusti vie te at Lynchtmry with Nortolk and Wes: a TF ol RVATORY OF MUBI for Koanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, Chatts SYLVANIA AVE. s he aout weat TY, EDWIN HART, _< si . - -—s00- as Tus L 1 tale Lanta, et wee scion wed AUontae opgvitas oaks Acme Phonosraphy in sixteen eary lessons. Pro-| +2 durapixa Ixsraumexts fate of fare te chatwed. arrives’ Atlanta ‘a - ficiency in three montis Sen for pamphlets. Students ond day Cons ; ye Members of the Theater Francaise Company Said to Have Resigned. The societaires of the company of the Thea- tor Francaise met Inte Tuceday night in Paris toconsider the situation growing out of the popular excitement over “Tyermidor.” quelin spoke of leaving the Francaise, wi Battet was in despair because he cannot appear in “‘Thermidor” at any other theater unless he resigns his membership in the Theater Fran- caise company. The opinion was expressed that the production of the play at ar _unsubsi- dized theater would not provoke opposition on the part of the people, but it was doubted whether it could be made to pay. At Arcis-sur-Aub, the birthplace of Danton, a party of reactioniste on hearing of the recep- ion accorded “Thermidor” overturned the statue of the great revolutionist which stood in that place. They did not, however, deface the statue, contenting themselves with’ affixing tothe pedestral a placard bearing the inserip- tion ‘Room to let.” ad at first intended to Minister Constans protect “Thermidor,” but as the result of a conference with the misters and the prefect of police it was finally determined to prohibit | houne the performance. The government is severely criticised for ha ven away to pressure from the socialists. It iv reported that the members of the com- pany of the Theater, Francaise have in a body mdered their resignations. This astion is taken, it is suid, in consequence of the with- drawal of Sardou's play of “Thermidor.” It isalso said that should the determination to sup) the play prove final, Coquelin will leave France for a long tour of other countriev. During this tour the French comedian will gverywhere play the proscribed drama, Sar- dou, the author of the play, declares that he would not produce “Thermidor” anywhere outside of the Theater Francaise. The report that M. Claretie, director of the Theater Fran- caiso, contemplated resigning his position is denied by that gentleman, The Paris correspondent of the Hendon Times speaks of the prohibition of “Thermi- dor” asa melancholy and humiliating event, and as one which shows that the government is merely the tool of socialists and radicals, » mask behind which an army of disorder is waiting its time to seizo the power. He adds: “Itis stated that the management c! a socialist paper distributed 200 tickets for Monday's per- formance.” Germany's Pacific Assurances to France. Count yon Munster-Ledenburg, the Ger- man ambassador, presided Tuesday night at a banquet given at the German em- bassy in Pris in honor of the birthday of Emperor William. The Figaro, referring to this entertainment, says that Count von Mun- ster, in toasting the German emperor, said: “We face now the present and the future. ‘The present is auspicious and the future aj in favorable light. Germany has at her head young, valiant monarch, desirous, for his people's good, to preserve’ the worl mn’ he ascended the throne it was feared that he had a warlike inclination. It is now proved that he strives to fulfill anem- inently civilizing mission. No one knows bet- ter than the emperor how indispensable peace is for this mission.” or ti “xcept Subdny, for Manassas, ieteriundate attic wd pally. rome cRbare. carrying Sleeper £6 Semple “tis Lyuchbann "and fauxhttree to helped to obtain pomttio Wits. itead Scoot Ae OT Pat hw. pupils. Jasm 1223 FHTEENTH ST. WW. pm. Strietulny and) pe at et Western Express SIT p.m, —w Ee Aaily for Mt Chariotteyviiie, “Staunton, Louwvilie, ” Cinctameth Pulluan Vestibule “Iran Wastungion tw Cluctanatl 4 Paitiuan Sleeper for Lousvlile 3 — Southern Express aily for Lenchbare, aigiciet, “Aahorilin, “Charlotte, “Cajuutax thew. Atlanta, Mo ‘ew ‘Texap aid Uaintornia, Pullman eetibule car Wasting: ton to New rveans care ‘eal mtenuees. Puliivan Sleeper New York apd Weahingtos to Tiigiaa Hot Buringe, ‘vie baer Wetniicn jo Ateuate vin CheiAbte snd atte sam a “2 and ve ington 9-00 0.16. + DECKER BROS.’ PIANOS. WEBER PIANOS. FISCHER PIANOS. 1VERS & POND PIANOS, ESTEY PIANOS. ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies and Little Children, Pst ESTEY ORGANS. MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. torte iy. 6-25 p.m. dal rire dally. unnday, 820 atte and beabp.an daly Gad 7500 woe 014 instruments taken in part payment. Tuning Stetina ed yreentnie Anear olsun ras: | Mt MeParing. Telephone 1300 “"Elronts rane from the south via Charftte, Da. io $30 .'Situatiobe sarantoed when competent: = od Ly Mbuny arrive iy Wanisston 6 me KCURNER,A.M.,C.E. Prin. and Lyi at 3.45 9 an one th tod Dawe oe ANDERS & STAYMAN. En? SOp.m- and 10225 un Surasbury ieoal’t 2a? Seesions of the hew yer bert’ Janhary 2, ‘OL. Six 2 ‘Frank Butler, Manager, kets Schoo! of Business, Accounts and English, . furnished reparatury Tiere Hecke at ofc, T500 Pome Syivati ave anttatpensrnge” station, vena MR aod of F English and Elementary 934 F ST. Now Heke of erage Arresting ond hemor Tn bed a aeenve, | USIEpEE AND opie pal pencerian Practical emnnnstin, ; TIINOME AND OHI chool of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. 7 E. Broad st.. Richmond,Va, | JRAb4/ MLE AND 210 JATLKOAD — —— ——, ate eat aco) = — Leave Washington from statton comer of New Jemey early, Quarterly or monthly iment rates. Day | CTEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER. BRIGGS’ « gudinielsessione. “Write of call tur Stumated att | S organs and molians ior sue dpt nN | or Cheng ant Nore : HOOPS Music Store, ‘daily 12-200 0... exyecen 8 HENRY C. SPENCER, LL.B., Principal. | x ie 2 goo Mi WaSia CRBENGAC Vics Pomc: | _ nti ee orem, ‘PRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOT. 1811 1 ST. N.W. K NNN A ABR FEE or Pitsburg and Cleveland, empresa, daily 11 Farum: Be ERE Bh B Tateth apnpntomenhet hen sexes. Eighth Year. Preparcetfor any college, or Le W SIDWELL, Principal. “Ofice hours, Sto 4 pau BR BRE Aa f ? & naysage wher - ONAN 24 Boo Eee Por Winchester and Way Stations, 15:30 p.m. FRENCH. (CLASSICAL AND | MODERN | LAN-| UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP | _ fer althnore wesk days. 4.05, 5 Pe Kuaxes; Prof. H. Larroque, professional teact xD DU ‘ . yas. ; eSeety Rates gene Peraetee re ateatsntd SUEABTITE sng vo we | Sasa Cae HETH Sak Pee ike Ft. __Jad-lm* | | «New Artistic Styles,” nisbed it deans ot UGH. | tes). Say * SEH scraEaE AE SERVICEINSTITU TY AND | ESTDPCOMATIVE ANT. Yoance for ren. 30 Minette collere, G07 lots at. aw. Vupleiee, | “SEOOND-HAND-THANOE op toe Fe Pared successiully for civil service, and | comprising almost every well-known 80a, Pensus examinations, fouutry, in thorough repair” will be closed out at ORWOOD INSTITUTE, * —. pa te ge pape oe ae WASHINGTON, D.C. aT wis jon ac mort a BD Seong ratua | RERTREY SPST teers iz Four commodious connecting buildings with large | _ 46 S17 Market space. uunds. Every appointinent for ith and comfort. fhe? oe ne ne OCEAN STEAMERS. é ilon pon the eatttoals or Mepwoae Taste: —_— jar sf Crlporwettbent zemine- =a : Smuil private classes im att, élocution, Iiteratureand | Q°O%'S TOURS M0, Bt Sper tall ore THE WEAT INDIFS AND SOUTH AMERICA, BY Sd é Sot, p. caBELT, THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OP TEE pi Office hours 10 to 1 o'clock daily except Sundays. 416 | UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL 8. 8. CO. LA GUAYRA, PUERTO CABELLO, CURACAO, ETO,, BY THE EXCELLENT STEAMSHIPSOF THE RED “D" LINE. ‘Tickets for circular either of the above oqpored ioe eared conttination.« ‘ne above fine cqldluetrated ramphiete with fall particulars or tickets BE GEOR 'e so: BROADW. yz et PENNStLVAtiA AVES pains Ae eee aes ith sone fo JAPAN will ieare | |For cation. puss: ° a 2 Racernitien etae Pian ae Rey ‘OOD'S COMMERCIAL 8CHOO! 407 East Cay January 2 itol st. Jan 5 ‘Tux penuirz scnoor oF LANGUAGES, 73 Mth ot. now. Best and Most Practical Instruction. ‘Terms 810. 121.90 am, 115, 13:90, 130 (TROPICAL TOUR. sito, CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASBA. | _ Tx can visit Jamaice and GREAT EXHI. | 5; - om. seacareveres eee ia) aioe Seer Bagi | Bout tac sa ale oval, Brewing nod Bae tae erie a ‘with the optioat of To Co} : 1801. Hay, Acgonimodations fit cigs Tah Fils ant | S**ERSIE daw ekorp 8.8. co. by, "10:00, "12:00 n000, ‘asi 3 PLE, 8.J., President. To lappa Aras cage tne.” 9006 ots 7” Dome Mast, Oe —— Iren Works Sold to Englishmen. One of the most important real estate trans- fersever made in the Lehigh valley was con- iS) summated at Allentown yesterday when the Crane iron works at Catasququa, next to the largest pig iron producing establishment in tue REPA Gussie | to OUT. OF WASHINGTO: SoD A'S SOROOK, ORBERTOWS, aa sa te Ea eee on appheation. “_ja9-Ln ; Fy 3 ST IGISS COLLEGE. ANNAPOLIS. MD. ‘trom 10 8.im. to: as FAMILY SUPPLIES. gs ieee ei a