Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1891, Page 7

7 3 The Standard Cocoa of the World A Substitute for Tea and Coffee. Deticuows, Strengthening to the Nerves. Tea and coffee cheer but do not nourish. They even leave i no beverage like Van Houten Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” It stimulates and nourishes as none other, leaves no bad effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved type. TAKE SOOTHER. THE MIDWINTER (FEBRUARY) CENTURY snow ready. and for sale by dealers ily. Price, 2 cents. Sed S300 to ‘ nomiesl, costing less than one centa cup. It 1edelielous, nour- RIES ishing, strengthening, rasicr DicESTED, and admirably adapted for invalide bealh. 265cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. A NOVEL OF MEW YORK LUPE, By EDWARD EGGLESTON, Pexios inthe Febreary CunTURY. Shor stone by Jost Chanies Howrin, Mary Siimn aS ‘Wiccr aivertsenentt chevhare ia iste e Case Ox Crporz. olid Oak Antique-finished Bed Room Suites, 3picces, for $17 cash, or 818.00 credit. ‘T-piece Furlor Suites, solid walnat frames, uphol- tered in plush of best haizeloth, for $25 cash or $000 credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for 2.25 cash oF $2.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARYET, 600. cash or Se. on credit Good INGRAIN CARPST, 36e. cash of 40c. on credit. Wesew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and doa’t (@arve for the waste in matching figures, ‘Ourterms are thevasiest of any bowsetn the city: nly s small payment at time of purchase and the bal- ance in EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Ne notes required and 6 per cent discount allowed SB a accounts settled mbtbirty uaye @Rocan CBEDIT HOUSE, preory ‘Fie and 741 Mth ot. ow i g, 7 ice, but can pieweio Seiten, 30s to to gat bana nae, ee Bates” ener te acm ‘ouees ‘ase i ron * Grasty ‘e's bumbug. Ifyou will reed this [Fe seectd Saveam! compare t:3 privas with ‘alt ant buwbucying to, tbe eee ca wnt is * etch thedo ‘Comme and see. if etal tera. Tea mete, # ‘atte Git serene terme yor las - ‘Best Sey $7.05 to ‘abe use | by the regular trains. 2520 and 1512 7th at aw. To keep trade wp I keep prices down. alo Wasser & Nuvwe, 225 NORTH CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Will open at Willant’s Hotel Private Parlors Tocsday. ‘January 27. and the ensuing week Parieumade Cos- SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES. Orders taten and perfect ft euaranteed. 2-8 Ger Taz Besr. HE CONCORD HARsEsa LOTZ & BRO. 4977 Penn. ave., edyotming Netional Hotel Fore Btankets end Lay Robes at low prices, or) CITY AND DISTRICT. GF The special value of Tax Evsxrxo Stan to advertisers is the fact that it is vot thrown away after uuce being read, but passes through halfs dozen pairs of bands at least before being tosved aside. This is te advantage pre- sented by @ family newspaper. “THE INDIAN TROUBLE. A Talk With Maj. Pollock—His Experience ‘With the Sioux. Few men in the country have had » wider experience with the Indians than Msj. Pollock, now superintendent of the free delivery system ot the Post Ofice Department. He has been acquainted with the Sioux Indians since 1959. He was superintendent of Indian affairs for the northern superintendency, which had juris- diction over all the Sioux country, and was afterward a special agent at large and subse- quently an Indian inspeetor for four years. “To what cause do @ ou attribute the late up- rising which resulted in the sanguinary conflict at Wounded Knee?” asked = Stax reporter of him. = inci broken “There were many causes: . is to blame for jises on our In Eid man, sad ust the ax blam the unfortunate conflict. However, it is but another step in the struggle that had its origin in the of the pilgrim fathers in » coun- try. to wich our courte have always held that the Indians had the right. ‘That right they have now yielded by fair or foul means, to the extent of imost of the continent, and what have we given them in return? A Chippewa Indian near Red Lake, Wis., ones mid to me in reply to this question: ‘All of the vices and none of the virtues of the white man,’ and thie reply was not far THE CIVIL SERVICE IDEA. ° “Mr. Pollock, did you read the views ex- | Pressed by Commissioner Morgan lately in Tax Sram?” “Yes, sir; and Iam frank to say there were some eminently wise and valuable sggestions therein, foremost the of the agency loyes in the classified civil service. rhe Indian service is a peculiar one; but few people in the country know anything about its or its management, and the fact that newly appointed agents generally want tomake 2 compicte change in the agency foree, to remove old, experienced | an often good and honorable employes, merely to make for friends, has always been one of the greatest obstacles to the proper management of Indian agencies. And right here let me say that it requires as much ability and business capacity to success- fally manage several of the Indian agencies aa it does to successfully discharge the gubernatorial duties of a state. a “Aside from the agent and his head clerk, ey employes should not Le removed or changed without just canse under the civil ser- vice rules. This rule should also be applied to licensed Indian traders, who, next to the agents themselves, have the most potent influ- ence for good among the Indians. ‘THE INDIANS AND THE TRADERS. “The loosely made statements recently pub- lished broadcast that the traders had furnished | firearms to the Indians, in so far as they relate to regularly licensed Indian traders, are with- out foundation in fact. Though I have had no official connection with the Indian service since 1883 I venture the assertion that no licensed trader has furnished Indians firearms or fixed ammunition within the last fifteen years. The Teal facta are that many of the reservations are in the main surrounded by the lowest specimens of the white race, who furnish the Indians with anything they have the money to pay for, in- cluding whisky, firearms and fixed amunition, and the sa y that they may again supply them and then again join in the ery pmog PA disarmament — to create race prejudice and finally drive tho aborigines from the homes of their ancestors. “The wisdom of Lae po Morgan's sug- gestion to place agency employes under the Civil service cannot be emphasized too strongly, and his suggestion in regard to changing the method of supplying the Indians with beef is also # long step in the right direction, though nota new one by any means, for the present method of supplying the Indians with beef, as reprehensible as it is, has been in vogue for many years, to wit, the buying of beef on the hoof in the fall of ‘the year when it in fat, or at least in better condition than during the winter months, and delivering it over to the agency employes to be issued to the Indians during the winter and «pring months at the same average weight at which it was received from the con- tractor the fall, that is, to be issued to the Indians if the beeves have not strayed away or been stolen or died of starva- tion, all of which sometimes happens, and then all the Indian can do is to ‘tighten up his belt’ and appeal to the Great Father to faltill the promises made to the Indians in the solemn form of a treaty. Meantime all the wrongs, real and imaginaty. and all the broken prom- ises of the Great Father are recited around the camp fires or in the ghost dance to their hun- gry squaws and children.” MIGHT HAVE BEEN AVERTED. “Do you think, Mr. Pollock,” queried a Stan representative, “that the recent bloodshed among the Sioux might have been averted?” “Yes, Ihave no doubt of it. There was an uprising among the Brules in July, 1878, be- chase the government failed to comply with the treaty of 1876, and about 700 of the young men put on their war paint, left their agency and started out for war, when, under the direc- tion of Hon. Carl Schurz, then secretary of the Interior, I wen: to them alone. brought them back io their ageney, and, with the as- sistance of five agency employes, removed the entire Bvule tribe to the Rosebud. where I built their new ageney and remained in char} of them until » new agent was appointed in 1879. “In September, 1982, the Ogallals Sioux, driven to desperation’ by injustice, surrended their agency and threai to inassacre the em- ployes and devastate the country, and again I was called by telegraph, this time from Wyom- ing, to hasten to ee een; aa cea Gece lent experience of thirty days with them peace was restored, which lasted until the uprising this winter, and Ihave no doubt Dut that the apy of a friend among them, and a little more beef, woukl have accom: is a similar result in the instance 7 “Bat,” queried the reporter, “you did not have the intoence of the ‘ghost dance’ to con- tend with in your experience?” “My dear sir,” replied Mr. Pollock, “the ghost dance, instead of being of modern origin, faa seems to be the impression, is as old as the Indians themselves, and has been practiced by them in some form since the days when the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. We had a ghost dance at Rosebud agency when Iwas there in the winter of 1874. It is an old ‘religious rite’ they have always followed; and varies no more in its form than one of our old- fashioned camp meetings varied from a pre- one.” —— Automatic Track Tester. ‘There was a car in the yard of the New York Central at 42d street, New York, « few ys since, which was a novel specimen of labor-eaving machine. Inside the car is some clock-like mechanism, which as the car goes over the track records every defect i: the rails. If the rails have spread the thirty- | mecond part of an inch beyond the standard | width, or there i» s loose joint or defective | connection, the machine notes it down, as well as’ the distance from one place to another. Formerly this was done by an army of men called track walkers. Now ‘single machine does it with unfailing accu- to develop the inven- ine the detective mechanism finarg coach, so that me- chanical exaininations of the tracks can be made (see -- ‘The Mammoth Mine Disaster. ‘The New York State Federation of Labor at Albany yesterday adopted resolutions calling on the Pennsylvania branch of the federation to dewand of the governor of that state an inves- aetnd eee... Senator Ingalls’ Future. A Topeka, Kan., dispatch says that Senator Ingalls has declined an offer to take editorial charge of the Detroit Tritune, but will aceept an offer of $15,000 for thirty lectures, to be within twelve months after the ad- | pe pe Congress. Senator will continue to make Kansas his home. Philadelphia, Brush of Cincinnati, Roden of Boston, Sad alot and J. W. — te Spear eo a om bg ap Fe nh ROCKVILLE RUMORS. | Interesting Court Cases—Activity in Real Estate Matters. Correspondence of The Evening Star. January 29. The following cases, originating in the circuit court for this county, have been, removed to Washington county for trial: Jaa. J. Bowen agt. Samuel T. Darby and Darby agt. Bowen, dam- ages for assault; Owen G. Duvall agt. Conrad Royer, three cases; Otho M. Barrows agt. county commissioners of Montgomery county, suit for damages; Elisabeth Mouldon agt. sume, damages. The following cuses ave been taken to the court of appeals: Jas. L. Elgin agt. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company; Philip Stone sgt. Mutual Fire Insurance Com- any of Montgomery county, garnishee of H. C. Faweett. Rockville Lodge of Good Templars has se- lected the following officers for the ensuing L. R. Milbourne, C.'. ie Bouic, uarter: er Florence Thomas, 8.J.T.; W. L. Fowler, 8. ; Thomas, G.: Susie Davis, 8.; W. M. Fowler, P.C.T. "The lodge is reported to be in « pros- perous condition. . W., E. Ricketts, whose home is near Middebrook, this county, was a few days since carried to the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti- more suffering from wounds received by the explosion of a dynamite while ex- gaged at work on a railroad near Staunton, Va. Mr. 'f. Edward Garrett and Mim Annic B. Rabbit, both of this county, were married at the home of the bride near Norbeck yesterday by Rev, David Bush. ‘Mr. Thomas E. Higgins and Mise Mary E. Osborn of Washington were married at ‘this place on the 24th instant by Rev. J. K. White. ‘A marriage license was issued here yesterday to Wm. A. Anderson and Corrilla J. Byrne. Mr. Jas. Haney of Knowles met with a serious accident a few days ago by having one of his feet mashed between cars of @ ballast train while getting on the same. Mr. 8. E. Eastburn has been appointed rail- road agent at this place, viee L. A’ Latehford, transferred to New York avenue station, Wash- ington. . Thomas F. Lansdale, formerly ® promi- nent citizen of Triadelphia, this county, died on Monday at Davidsonville, Anne Arundel county, in the forty-fifth year of his age, leav- ing a wife and five children. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the circuit court during the past week: Washington Danenhower to Rufus Choate, lot in Rockville Park; $300. Lucy E. Corse to Takoma Park Company, two lots; $950. Elia C. Cook to saine, two lots at Takoma; $687. Bridget Power to same, one lot; $550.40. M. A. Riley to M. B. i lot at Kensington; $10. E. Baltzley A. Brown, two lot n Echo Heights; $2,400. Same to Ammon H. Johnson, one lot at same place; $1,800. Sarah A. Gaither to H. TR. Benson, 259 acres; £2,800. Chas. H. Mosher to C. A. Worts, lot at ‘Takoma Park; $3,500. C. A. Worts to Jennie E. Siosher, lot at Takoma Park; $3,500. A. M. Gorman to Job Harris, five lots at’ ‘Yakoma Park: $5,500. Metropolitan Investment Company to Henry N. Copp, lot at Garrett Park; £300. Cooke D. nckett to Virginia C. Lamar, lot in Rockville; 700. E. G. Davia to W. C. Morris, two lots in North Kensington; @430.. Saruh E. Brashears to B. F. Gilbert, two lots at Tnkoma Purk: $1,477.64. W. Dorsey to Melvina D. Shaw, lot at Norbeck; $100. Matilda Wilson to B. L. Robinson, lot at Barnesville: $265. E. Etchi- son to C. E. Williams, 27 acres; $412. Robert B. Higgins to M.'T. Owens, lot in Mockville; ‘$400. 8.4) — HAGERSTOWN HAPPENINGS. | Damage Claims on Account of Bad Kosds— Other Interesting Items. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hacenstowy, January 29. Two damage cases have been removed from Montgomery county to the circuit court of this county. The one is for $10,000 for permanent injuries alleged to have beer: sustained by Mrs. Elizabeth D. Moulden, who sues the county commissioners of Montgomery county for per- mitting a sink hole on the old Georgetown road, and which caused her to be thrown out of her buggy. The other case is by Otho M. Burrows against the same commissioners, and is for $5,000 damages for maintaining » sink bole on the road leading from Rockville to Seven Locks. ‘Talbott appears for the defendants and Kilg.sir and Prettyman for the plaintiffs. The actions will come on for trial at the approaching Feb- Tuary term of court. Daniel Young has sold his farm of 50 acres on the Williamsport pike, three miles from Hagere- town, to Oliver Knode for $3,000, while Geo. A. Eakle has purchased the Jacob Eakle farm in the Tilgbmantor district, containing 154 acres, at #51.75 per acre. Mrs. Veronica Ebey, residing near the state line, and widow of the late Rev. Benj. Ebey, is dead at the advanced age of ninety-two years. The deceased was a remarkable woman, retain- ing good health and her usual activity almost up to the moment of her demise. Messrs. 8. B. Shoop, J. M. Reapsomer and Ezekiel Chaney have been appointed inspectors for the Boonsboro’ iiistrict lander the “peach yellows” Jaw passed at the last session of the Maryland re. Strothers Whilton, « ted colored man of Chainbersburg, dropped dead in church yoe- terday. He had offered prayer and at ite close fell to the floor a corpse. Mr. John B. Daish and wife and Mr.W.A. Ham- mond of Washington are umong those now 80- journing in Hagerstown. Miss R. J. Hall ‘of Washington. is the guest in the family of Dr. 5. M. Williams, this city. Mins Bettie Reed of Washington is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Heck, at Boonsboro, this county. Mr. Robert Glenn, a gentleman seventy-five years of age, a resident of Cavetown, this couaty, met with a fatal accident yesterday by falling only a distance of four fect at the new Buena Vista Hotel, now in course of construc- tion, and upon which he was working at the papers in Western Marriand, has entered upon he sea of daily journalism, with Gen. John A. Stiner as editor. Mr. William McKnight has received his com- mission from Washington as postmaster at Chambersburg and will take possession of the office on Monday next. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Dr. H. B. Chritzman of Greencastle and Miss Alice Keefer of Chamberyburg. ‘The ceremony will take place February 5 in the Lutheran Church at Chambersburg. B age A Home for Friendless Women. ‘To the Raitor of The Evening Star: ‘The pitiful story of the Clark sisters—their loneliness, poverty and self-respecting pride— has touched many hearts and drawn attention | to the great lack of a home for friendless young women in our city. Numbers of such girls as | Orra and Lucy Clark come to Washington to seek a livelihood in govermuent departments, in shops and in private families. Failing to obtain work, strangers and moneyless, too proud to beg, what refuge have starvation, suicide or vice? To reach this clase Mra. Ada Leigh Lewis has established in Paris a home for English and American women, | which yearly saves hundreds from despair. | Mrs. Lewis and her husband, the bishop of On- | tario, are now in Washington soliciting aid for this noble charity. God speed them in their endeavor; but shall we be deaf to the crying need of just such an institution in our mi | funds may find shelter until | ence, but a sort of randed time. ‘The Frederick Examiner, one of the oldest |. suppression Ject of an exciting debate in the French-cham- ber of deputies yesterday. M. Foaquier began asan act against the interests of dramatic’art. It.was possible, he said, to be republican with- out making » cult of the “Reign of Terror.” M. Bourgeouis, minister of public instruction and fine arta, said that the government had not acted asa dramatic censor, but had inter- fered only when tne piece had led to distarb- ances. ‘M. Beinach the hope that the re- Publicans would remain faithful to the princi- les of liberty, and that it would not be less iberal than the monarchy of Charles X, under which plays inimical to the regime were per- mitted. ‘M. Constans, minister of the interior, said that it was no ‘part of his duty to judge dra- matic work after the second night of “Ther- midor.” The necessity of maintaining order was the only reason for the prohibition of the lay. P'DL. Clemenceau said that he considered. the lay directed against the revolution as a great istoric whole, from which individual episodes could not be isolated. Count Albert de Mun of the right said he did not wish to dixenss the revolution, but he would ask the government what it’ thought of M. Clemenceau’s theories, and whether cabinet desired a war with ‘the right of eon- ciliation. FUNERAL OF PRINCE BAUDOUIZ. The funeral of Prince Bandouin of Belgium took place yesterday in Brussels. At 6 o'clock in the morning Saint Gudule was overflowing with the immense congregation which had as- sembled, the early comers reaching the cathe- dral as carly as 4 o'clock. ‘This assemblage was allowed to remain in the cathedral until 9:30 a.m.. when the troops marched into the building from several different doors and cleared it sufficiently to leave a space for the funcral service and for the distinguished per- sonages invited to be present at thé funeral ceremony. The whole of the interior of the cathedral, ita vaulted roof. choir, transopts and huge pillars, are covered with immense sable hangings fringed and ornamented with heavy silver ballion. ‘The eatafalque to receive the coffin was erected in. the center of the grand transept and in front of the chancel. It was covered with a massive black canopy, superbly ornamented with silver. A triple row of tall candles in heavy silver cand sticks surrounded the sarcophagus. All the candelabra in the cathedral were lighted and the choirs from end to end, together with the grandly magnificent main altar, were ablaze with light, Aiter the arrival at the palace of a procession of parish priests, robed in cottas and caseocks, the cortege began its solemn march to the cathedral. The presidents of the two chambers and the ministers bore the pall, Next came King Leopold. ‘Ihe Count of Flanders walk: behind King Leopold, having hi Albert, on his right and Prince Henry of Prus- sia on his left, “An enormous crowd gathered in front of the cathedral, and in spite of its good nature, tho solemn occasion which caused the assembly and the efforts of the police, a number of people were crushed into insenvi- bility by the half-frantic ing here and there of such packed masses of humanity. ‘The funeral service was fully choral, and included the Gregorian chant and Tilman’s Pie Jesu. At the conclusion of the service, which was most impressive, when the coffin was raised from the sarcophagus Lux Eterna rolled sol- emnly from the cathedral organ. JUSTIN M'CARTHY'S APPEAL. Mr. Justin McCarthy, in his recent speech at Manchester, said that he did not desire to un- derrate the magnitude of the trouble that had befallen Treland, but that it ueed not concecn the English people. It would pass away, aad, though theres mighs still be recriminations among the Irish members, he did not believe in the lasting nature of any quarrel that bad not roots in some real and general principle. The people must be patient and hopeful, work as if nothing had happened and support the National League to the utmost of their power. He still had hopes of a speedy reunion. If they failed to reach an agreement the Irish people had better see: another purliamentacy party, but home rale was safe with Gladstone and the English demoerac, REDUCTION IN TELEGRAPH RATES. Dr. vor Stephan, secretary of state for poste and telegraphs, announced in the German reichstag yesterday the government's intention to reduce the tariff on tel # from 40 pfen- nigs to 20 pfennigs. Herr Riehter, referring to the contracts. between the government and Wolff's Telegraph Company, said that if the government liad an interest in the news agency that an agency must be publicly recognized as @ government organ, the same as in the case of the Reichssanzeiger.” He therefore moved that the imperial chancellor be requested to com- municate to the house the terms of contract with the Wolff Company. A lengthy debate ensued, the conservatives and members of the Renchspartei opposing the motion and the cen- ter and Freisinnige parties supporting it. The motion was finally carried. A KOCH PATIENT DIES OF BLOOD POISONING. Ayoung English lady suffering from con- sumption, who was treated by the Koch method in Berlin for two weeks, ha, since died at Cannes of blood poisoning. DR. WINDTHOMST INJURED. Dr. Windthorst, the leader of the center party of Germany, met with a painful accident yes- terday. While leaving one of the committee rooms of the reichstag he slipped and fel! down a flight of stairs. Minister von Gossler hurried to bis side and assisted him to rise, when it was found he had sustuined severe in: juries, but that no bones were broken. — Dr. Windthorst was conveyed to his home in a car- ringe. CRUSHED TO DEATH BY AN AVALANCHE. Dispatches from Greece tell of a horrible dis- aster wrought by an avalanche. One of these huge masses of snow, ice and earth came roll- ing down from the mountains upon the town of Atbama with terrible results. Twenty-five ersons were killed outright and many were in- Jared, while eighty houses were destroyed. TURBULENT FRENCH STUDENTS. A body of. students, numbering 200 persons, stormed the offices of L’Egalite (newspaper) in Paris yesterday, demanding to know the name of the writer of an article which ap- peared in that journal accusing them of op- portaneism. Being met with a refusal the stu- dents became very boisterous. They abused the officials of the paper and upset all the fur- nitare in the place. ‘They then took their de- parture, threatening to return 2,000 strong. AUSTRIA TAKES GERMANY'S PLAC. The Hamburger Nachrichten of Berlin, which is inspired by Prince Bismarck, declares that Germany, by allowing Austria to approach Rus- sia, as seen in the visit of the heir to the throne to St. Petersburg, has lost the leadership in the dreibynd; that Austria has thas master of the situation, and that Germany ought to counteract the possible results by restoring the former entente cordiale. VARIOUS FOREIGN NOTES. . ‘The German reichstag committee on the sugar taxation bill rejected that measure in its entirety on its second reading. Gen. von Waldersee, chief of the general staff, has been appointed to succeed Gen. yon. Lesezenski in command of the ninth army corps. ‘An estimate will besubmitied to the reichstag ile | providing for the, establishment of « German ion at Luxemberg, duchy of Luxemberg. aera POSE I National Farmers’ Alliance Officers. Chicago was selected as the place of the next meeting of the National Farmers’ the capital of the grand Alliance at | 3 its session at Omaha, Neb.. yesterday. The ouly other business transacted was the of officers, which Joha H. Power THE MIDWINTER CECHRERY CONTAINS AN ACCOUNT OF THE PERSONAL RELATIONS OF TALLEYRAND wo NAPOLEON AS NARRATED IN THE FAMOUS: Attcocx’s Porous Prasters are the only reliable plasters ever produced. Fragrant, clean, inexpensive, and never failing; | they fully meet all the requirements of a household remedy, and should always be kept on hand. For the Relief and Cure of Weak Back, Weak Muscles, Lameness, Stiff or Enlarged Joints, Pains in the Chest, Small of the Back and around the Hips, Strains, Stitches, and all Local Pains, ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS are un- equaled. ; Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by*misrepre- sentation. Ask for ALLCOCK’S, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. ———=—=—, , oe re ae r LADIES’ GOODS. * CHEAP WORK WELL DONE; PERFECT [apis ca Fy s Maer oe a Sore Ents. Pitrmecy. Sor Sei Ja19-1i0 Y, MODISTE, 7 C ST. N.E., Mee bere ees ‘Modarate price. Cutting and beatings specialty. @ THE GOLD HUNTERS OF CALIFORNIA. Ioterestng, papers om the Digcovery of Gobd, Shaits Narrative of to Ghd Dascovery ole pal FEBRUARY RY. Seaotheradveconeats Sunbeam, FAMILY SUPPLIES. Feonrs: FRONTS!! FRONTS!!! "suware ia rer an comb MLLE. M. J. PRANDI'A, Ie Fa. aw. a. ‘Fine Freneh Hair Goods aime Peay a i ot. nw, ils @ i _Ciaenes now at 301 D st. nw. ceil Akzo WILFRIED ny 3 GRADUATE OF $B) city ioerocceas Tepes eee an ee: SU mail creular for farther infor 5 ‘Terms wojerate. “Addrews 1120 dest nw. or cal 749 LS ct 14 28 T THE PARISIAN SCHOOL FOR me CAL STUDIES MADE IX FRENCH. A special course of mata it ws RSet ONS Foe oanenxes, TO TEACH ANY O Wie-aie crayun portent be fi eager SleNoR sexy ART > Mt 219 H st. aw. York Herald— Mr. M. New ML. @ good Voice and did excellent work Brening Telegram, New York Signor Maina's Me- plustopincles was Fall of seh and pod towels AG > 1232 MASS AVE: DRAWING AND PatyT. BAG ae ater the French method by Miss oa ART WELL: im” ‘THE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE, oo F st T'Glaser daly ip patting atl Geawiee sons Hide andtheentiqur, Instructors, ‘Messrs 2 EC" Mower. ©. UL: Macicnatd and Mise Bt Por te RA WING, PATNTIN t MES. Wed JeS-an* SHORTHAND, SS Keme Phonoeroniy feteay in Relea’ to obtain Tost | partis, “Wend tol tem 009 FTE saw 1223 YTEENTH ST. K.W. ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies and Little Children. ja-Lm (COLUMBIA COLERGE OF COMMERCE, 73 La. ave..opposite city post office, Gives the best business training in the world,the prin. (iial ema joint autuor of cue system which’ recerved fhe culy cold wedal awarded tur Lusinem education at jorld’s Fair held in Paris, 10. Six thorough >urses | Business, Enelish, Accuintaney civil servi, ‘hortiand and 1) pewrstins. ai REL E8), Disitloas cuarantond ‘ite oF call for catalogue 2 Ck GPENCEMIAN Bust . i Sessions of the ew 5 SER. A.M.,C.8..Prin, ESS COLLEGK, ‘ aod D ata aw sie’ r beet Jannary 2, pola. viz - horthand, Typewrit Spencenan Prarie jcchamical ama Ar haitertura De Sola GOORste Trains early. quarterly or monthly installment rates. Day iit ‘seemous. “Write or call for Mllastrsted aa SPENCER, LL. B., Principal. BAI Praca Sehcol of Sebeol or ‘School of ‘H, CLASSICAL AND MODERN esa LaN- 2 Prof. ial teacher culttred linguist A:a" ot Sorvonus Four commodiods cutie ity Vaildinen with taree Every appoitusent for health ant contort of stndy thorowsh apd complete, with diple.n of hick rade I Miiee mon the eortuaeals GF Meoween hesaeneee ‘pon the Norwoed tmotitate Stuail private clans in art. chocution, Mtertare and For full Informaucn address Mi AND MES” =. x unetia are. Office hours 10 to 1 o'clock daily except Sumiays. a1 Woors COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. Indorsed ty over 118 pupils pow enrotied. Annuat ES "Tyrewritine. 3 months, 610. deo . CABELL, ‘Tue nentarz scnoor. oF LANGUAGES, 73 Mth st. ow. ‘Best and Most Practical Lustruction. ‘Terms 810. Branches: New York, Boston, Philadsiphia, Paris, Berlin, Loudon, &- amare "ACADEMY OF THY HOLY CROSS i512 WARRA- Sraeotibe Couress ana silgnas recy waren reptine Co ener erature, Music and-Art. Pano, Harp, Voltu, Lemons wives: General Vocal, Dra Fancy Work tree. Goxtagac = ‘OLLEG Will Reo MONDAY, JAN. 5, 1891. In addition to five usta Claneical stadies an "Fmetish Sad" belise lesies, “stcaupraph® tomemenine ed seeping. ‘The three iset branches will be ‘Uy steers ‘without extra cl ¥ Bry ‘Certificate of X. calars free. 1006 N st. . w. OUT OF WASHINGTON. ST SLDA'S, SCHOOL, | MORRISTOWR, 3. lish, French and German: tarins $250; tunic B00 €0 «lish, French s uterine BoE ut oh Ss’, JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. Bight is abd Four Courses of Biudy. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVER TO THEP REPARATION OF CANDIDATES POR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. THOMAS FELL, LY.D.. Ph.D. PIANOS AND ORGANS. EMPLE OF MUSIC, 12006 st. raanitti Hisbe ._‘Terum For 42m Yoo smane whos, ant Sole Ts a Pe a du . Old Pianos taken in only fe On ae OnE aia oe C0.°8 PIANO ROOMS TO BE Pianos to be Cid tnstraments taken im pert payment. Tuning ‘And Hepeurmg. leipbooe i574 eANDERS & STATMAE. ‘Frank Butler, Menege, 04 F ST. X.w. ‘15 N. Chartes at., Baltimore; ‘7 E Broad ot., Richmond, Vs. Maina, the Plunkett, has | Enual wrholarsinip trom, bea coupetant. | athe School of Business. Accounts and Engi School “of Preparatory baylish aud "tMementary | Bookkeeping. " Daily, Wasi and | Vestitvaind Limited, between Wash FROM STATION ETS AS TO. LOWS = | ‘ani Por brie And Kor hewter saio naa Nhaears dally, exept tak Sleepame Car Washtinesens te tc | me wth & | For Witmer Tis ieee anal Prim | "yam, indy. eacert Sactay, "with lec Gat | For Wittamaport. Remove and Kinitra st 10:50 a.m “220K m EW YORK AXD TREE: ‘ > whuseters tat PSL El Tope ean = — kb Lee Rn 1) Sent 438 ins ~ Sundays, 9 Oe amd PFeCT oa For Alerandra. 481, Gas. > RATLWAX. IN 00 at the office, northeast car. bere orders.cau be felt tor te jeatinyation froin hotels am! reemhemen ; 2 Kou, : ‘ (aI) General Mewar | CHESAPEAKE AND om10 natLwaz | Schedule in effect January 4. 1801 ‘Trains leave Union Depot, th and B stresta, m. for Newyort News, Oid Pout Comfort amd ik at Old Pout a } 10: rene daily for stat Beutueky and Cin tr without chance _dyizet Schedule in eet reas AND DANVILLE RAILROAD Oo. SANCARY 4, Ino Petuny Ivana passer ene harlottesville, Sta, ate, Lynchibure. >. ales, Asie Auxusia, Attanta, ow" Welmatin, Lous at a epee New York to an re ow Orieans. Pulltaam Sleeper Danville via Gplumbis and Augusta to Manon. Palle mnan Sleepers Washington to Cin-inpati via C. amd «), Route, connects at Lymenbury with Norfolk ant Wes- teru railroad for Koaboke, Bristol, Kanon ville, Chatts- moore ant the southwest. for Culpeper, themapeake “aia Ot Kocky Mount,” Danville, Greenst .. Charlotte, ° e | componed entirely ot Pulls cx Fate of fare ia chagyed. arrives AU Cougil? tase table for store (ay except Sunday, for Manassas, " am Pim. —Dally. rune to Lynchbare: carry | Pullman Biceper 0 Memphis “vin Laywchbry anh : Eigece tal ee Lrweare Mabetgeh, A: lie, © Coumina, Aucusta, Aiken. Atlanta, Mogigorvery, ‘Orleans, | Texas and Catifornia. Pullman var Wastin Fist Spy New Ng nat eee ha | xian ie aaa Ses we eeace oa | Weta AREER erotaai meet he tata nembSbe nay oe pe Sate mare acs eens ee dele. Se nom. Be Pegg ne Oe | oe, Checked at offic, 1500 feast un JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gep. Pam. Agent. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILMOAD. Se a Leave Washington from sation corner Of New Jersey ‘Svenue and Cetreet as bak Bi 2a “ Suindaye, G80. Fak “ie P30, 740, 83k am, 12:30 and425 20. Sunday, 60 only, Toad Sas For Proferick, t11:90 a.m, (1:15, 18:30, 14.30 pm : For Hagerstown. $10$0.a.m. and 15:30p.m. ‘Traine arnve trom Paes Sas Sept do eas Te Patou {40'cm sa