Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1891, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1891. “CITY AND | DISTRICT. 2“Onward and upward” is the motto of Tur Evexixo Stan. Onward in its extending influence, upward in its circulation and adver- tising business. The increase is) @ steady, healthfnl one. ——————EE————— THE FIRST KECIPROCITY TREATY. ‘The President's Prociamation of the Agree- ment With Brazil. The Standard Cocoa of the World A Substitute for Tea and Coffee. UNLIKE ThA & COFFEE— @00OD FOR THE NERVES The claims of cocoa as a useful article of diet are stead- ily winning recognition. Un- like tea and coffee, it is not only a stimulant but a nour- isher; and it has the great ad- vantage of leaving no narcotic effects. Hence it is adapted VanHouten’s Cocoa “BEST&GOES FARTHEST” to general use. The strong may take it with pleasure, and the weak with impunity. SUCCESSFUL NEGOTIATIONS FOR CLOSER COMMEL- CIAL RELATIONS BETWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES SCHEDULES OF THE \ARTICLES AVFRCTED— ‘THE CORKESPONDENGE WITH KECRETAKY ELAINE. ‘The President last evening issued a procla- mation to the effect that in consideration of certain agreements between the revresentatives of this country and the republic of Brazil, he has caused to be made publie some importation mod- ifications in the tariff law of Brazil, whieh will be for the benefit of American exporters. This is the expected reciprocity announcement set- ting forth the culmination of the negotiations that have been in progress between Mr. Blaine and the Brazilian minister almost ever since the Inte tariff law was enacted. The proclamation sets forth, first, that the Secretary of State of the United States had, pursuant to section 3 of the McKin! ct, Com= municated to the government of Jrazil the ac- tion of Con 4 view to secnring recip- rocal trade between the two countries in declar- ing ho crtiater enumerated in that section — sugars, molasses, coffee and hides -to be ex- empt from duty on their im United States. ‘tation into the clause shows how m communi- fact that in admission of those articles free into the United States the government of Brazil had, by legal enactment, authorized the free adunsmion into Brazil of a certain schedule of articles sct forth in the proclamation, provided that they are the product and manufacture of the United States. ‘THE TWO SCHEDULES. ‘This schedule is divided into two sections, the first of which included the articles that are to be granted free admission, and the second those that are to go into the ports of Brazil from whieh the encase of oft ‘deen removed, with a reduction of 25 percent in their duties. Ie ateotutely pure and ‘The schedules are as follows: Schedule 1— it és soluble. Wheat; wheat flour: corn or maize and the manufactures thereof, including cornmeal and starch; rye, rye tlour, buckwheat, buckwheat Sens and barley: potatoes, Deane aad peas; hay and oats; pork, salted, ——— pickled pork and bacon, except hains; tish, salted, dried or ickled; cotton seed oil; coal, anthracite and ituminous; rosin, tar, pitch and turpentine: agricultural tools, implements and machinery; mining and mechanical tools, implements and machinery, including stationary and portable engines aud all machinery for manufacturing and industrial purposes, except sewing ma- chines; instruments and books for the arts and : railway construction ma‘ and equipment. 2—Schedule of articles to be admitted into Brazil with a reduction of duty of 25 per centum.—Lard and substitutes therefor; bacon hams; butter and cheese; and preserved meats, fish, fruits and vege- tables: manufactures ‘of cotton, including cotton cloth; manufactures of ‘iron and steel, si or mixed, not included in the foregoing free schedule; leather and man- ufactures thereof, except boots and shoes; lum- ber, timber and’ the manufactures of wood, ineluding cooperage, furniture of all kinds, wagons, carts and ; manufactures of rubber. Another clause of the proclamation states that the government of Brazil has provided that the laws and regulations adopted to pro- tect its revenue and prevent fraud in the declarations and proof that the articles named in the foregoing schedules are the product. or manufacture of the United States of America, shall place no undue restrictions on the im: porter nor impose any additional charges or fees therefor on the articles imported. The terms of the agreements reached be- tween the two countries are such that the re- ciprocal arrangement is to go into effect ou the Ist of next April. ‘THE CORRESPONDENCE. Accompanying the proclamation are three letters which passed between Mr. Blaine and Senor Mendanca in relation to the new arrange- ment. The first is from Mr. Blaine to the envoy, who was here then, November 3, on a ial mission. He recites the provisions of the tariff act in section three, and then goes on op Itfe delicious, nour- as well as for persone in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere, W.BAKER &CO.,Dorchester,Mass. | FISRER NDERS & STAY: SOLE AGENTS, S34 F st. nw. sa Try BEECHAM’S PILLS. 26cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. to say: Casz On Cosore The government of the United States of Americe being desirous of maintaining with the United States of Brazil ench trade as shall be reciprocally equal, I shoal be iad to receive from you an assurance that the government of will meet the government of the United States in axpirit of sincere friend- ship, and that it may prove to be the, happy fortune of you, Mr. Minister, and myself to instrumental in establishing commercial rela- tions between the two republics on a perma- nent basis of reciprocity, profitable alike to both. To this end i should be glad if you could ad- vise me of the cl which Brazil would be Foti Oak Antique-finished Bed Room Suites, Spleces, 7 cash, oF $18 on credit. ‘T-piece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- ‘stered im pluab or best baircloth.for ¢2casb or 690.00 credit. willing to make in er system of tariff duties Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for 82.25 in response tothe changes proposed in eae tariff of the United States which are favorable cash oF $2.50 on credit. to your country. the happy event of an t between the two governments the same can be notified to each other and to the world by an official announcement simultancously issued by the executive de 4 of the United States of ‘America and the United States of Brazil, and such an agreement can remain in force xo long as neither government shall detinitely inform the other of its intention and decision to con- sider it at an end. ‘MINISTER MENDONCA’S CO-OPERATION. Under date of January 31 Mr. Mendonca, then the fully accredited minister to this coun- try from Brazil, wrote to Mr. Blaine, announe- ing the passage of the new laws by Brazil and concluding as follows: I confidently hope that the foregoing action of my government will satisfy the President of the United States of America that the United States of Brazil have met the liberal tion bi Frhioes Cony chip United States in a sj ‘and reciprocity, in thet st happy event, I shall hold thyself cond, agree with you upon a time when an offici nouncement of jon may be simul- qeneaty toads as eens ‘departments | of the two governments, with the understand- ing that the commercial arrangement thus put in operation shall remain in force so lon, neither government shall definitely, at least three months in advance, inform the other of its intention and decision to consider it at an end at the expiration of the time indicated. provided: however, that the termination of the BRUSSELS CARPET, @0e. cash or G5e. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, 35e. cash or 40c. on credit. ‘Wesew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and don't charge for the waste in matching figure Curterms are the easiest of any housein the city: caly a 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 6% AL mccoUnts settled Luuty uae GROGAN'S CREDIT HOoUS alen Wend 41 Th oe Hove You Beex ‘Turner ToGRASTY'S Double a EN tayine wot for cast pees i plain figures 1 HAVE THE NERVE commercial arrangement shall begin to take effect either on the Ist day of January or on foot | the ist day of July. SECRETARY BLAINE'S REPLY. On the same day Mr. Blaine replied to Senor Mendonea, saying: I am directed by the President to state to you that he accepts this action of the government of Brazil in granting exemption of duties to the products of the United States as a due reci- cocity for the action of the Congress of the Pnnited States, as set forth in my note to you of November 3, 1890, it being noted that the date fixed by Congress for the free admission of ¥s Avett 2, 1891. f bai be pleased to meet you at the Depart- aan hae your early convenience to gree upon the time and manner of making public announcement of this commercial ar- | he nawe | rangement, which, it is understood, shall re- | main in force se long as neither government shall definitely, at least three months in ad- vance, inform the other of its intention and decision to consider it ut an end at the ex- Piration of the time indieated; provided. how. ever, that the termination of’ the conunercial arrangement aball begin to take effect either on the Istday of January or the Ist day of July. ihave pot_payins for this sdvertierimeat ia uinlend’ Sun 1 gaat suse tae aia have You will not ppommte. but agreeably Stine extent of our face when Fou gone We try. to do yout mace ot a the thouey." Rememter ‘Wb place the loweer you doube the more you 3 GRAST! TMi PUSHER: st 10 Furniture, China, ‘For cash only! Come and see! tala ‘ou, Mr. Minister, on the val- i “gfe jou have rendered in To Maze Roow FOR OUR SPRING STOCK OF AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH HATS WE OFFER THE BALANCE OF PPE ER ANew York President C. 5. 4 BREEPLIGE Boo? | Smith, Abram 8 Hewith, Cornlioa ¥. iiss, Peep ee & and Henry W., Gannon were ap 2 _ ‘committee jashing- PoE $08 fox sud - ton efose the committee on coin- yecetorne SEAL SACQUES, SEAL JACKETS, EAL CAPES, FUR CAPES OF ALL KINDS, crs, Boas AND TRIMMING. SOME BARGAINS CAN BE OBTAINED 16 SIR CHARLES TUPPER'S VIWS. ‘The Prospect of Closer Relations Between ‘This Country and Canada, Three prominent Canadians were passengers on the steamship Teutonic, which arrived in New York yesterday morning from Liverpool. They were Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian high commissioner to London; Sir Donald Smith, M. P., and Duncan McIutyre. The latter gen- tleman, when approached by a reporter, de- clined to be interviewed on Canadian financial matters—a subject with which he is perfectly familiar. SIR DONALD S¥ITH's VIFWs. Sir Donald Smith was seon at his hotel and was questioned about reciprocity between Can- ada and the United States. He said: “Ihave been away fom home for some time now, and of course do not know just what the situation is at present. I think 1 restrictive reciprocity would be acceptable and is desired by the ma- jority of Canadian people. And from tmy_con- Versations with the party lenders in England I think that the English government would look ith favor upon wuch a treaty, but would not favor a plan of reciprocity which would be a mutual diserimi: jon —— a by the United States and Canada, and 1 may my that ——< which would be or pe in such » dis- rimination is not thought of by the people of nada in general. don’t think there is the slightest wish = the part of either politieal party for n tion from England. Of course a they are called, talk of reciprocity and annexa- tion, but I don't believe any wach poliey would commend itself to any bat minority of Canadians. In fact annexation is not thought of throughout Canada, “Such a scheme is far in the future, if at all. While all Canadians would be glad of the closcst relations with the United States they do not want to break away from the mother country. “What you tell me now (referring Montreal Wispatch about his position Pye the coming political contest) abont the political situation and the approaching election is new to me, having transpired since 1 sailed from Liverpool, and therefore I cannot talk about it just now. What constituency I will accept I cannot say. While Iam a resident of Montreal at present I must say that both (mtneanetg aa Montreal and Winnipog, have been very ki ‘SIR CHARLES TUPPER'S ERRAND. Sir Charles Tupper was interviewed later a the Windsor Hotel. He said he did not come here particularly with regard to the Bering sea dificulties or the so-called “Sayward” case, although he would probably look into both metters while here. “I came,” he continued, “because Sir John MacDonald; requested that I come to discuss some important public ques tions with him. As to whether I shall take any active part in the coming election that is im- possible for me to say at Prosent. At present A have no idew of resuming the commissioner- ship, aa it has been reposted I would do. RECIPROCITY THE I88UR. “That the issue upon which the election will be fought will be reciprocity, there is no doubt. Unrestricted reciprocity is not desired by the majority of our people. It would not work. If such a thing were brought about either Canada or the United States would want to furnish the tariff prices on foreign goods. If the United States took as a standard the McKinley bill that would not suit Canada, and if Canada sub- mitted her present tariff it would make her a big smuggling highway to tho states. ‘The Mc- Kinley bill has, no deubt, to a certain extent constructed trade, and has caused the people of Canada to make great efforts to open up trade with other countries. They have done so to a considerable extent, and now find a good mar- ket for eggs, fish. game and other products in England. The bill is adapted to obstruct trade betweer Canada and the states. Recij oar will develop trade, but the two policies are wide apar:. “Mr. Blaine may feel thata broad reciprocity measure between the United States and Canada would dispose of all the official ties. I think so myself. 1 would like to see the trade relations between Canada and the United States placed on the broadest and most friendly basis ‘possi- ble, and I know that such a state of affairs would meet the approval of the home govern- ment. ‘THE BERING SEA TROUBLE. “What have to say about the Bering sea troubles? Not a great deal. Of the action taken in the Sayward matter I regard itas a high compliment paid to the United States by Canada, in leaving the whole matter to the Bu- preme Court of the United Stetes for settle- ment. It shows that Canada bas the utmost contidence in the fair-mindedness of — body who répresent the people at large. ‘The v Was seized illegally, as we think, by the United States government. But as the caso within jurisdiction of the United States we we are willing to abide by the decision of thecourt of that country. “About the Hering sea controversy, I have nothing to say just now. I wish to confer with Sir John MacDonald first.” Sir Charles said that he thought the settlement of the fishery question would bring } Newfoundland and Can- ada closer together and be of mutual benefit to both so far as the 1 zporting or’ importing of fish was concerned. Sir Charles Tupper and Sir Donald Smith left for Mont: on the 6 o'clock train last evening. Mrs. Wm. Grimes of Guthrie, Okla., after completing her domestic duties yesterday, Inid down on the bed in her room and went to sleep. Her four-year-old daughter found a box of matches and set fire to the window curtains. ‘The cnild had previously locked the bed-room door and thrown the key out of the window. When the mother awoke the whole room wae ablaze. She could not escape by the door and was obliged to leap from the window with her child in her arms. Her clothing had caught fire, and when she fell to the ground she was wrapped in flames. Neighbors ran to her as- sistance, but were too late to save her life. She died in terrible agony this morning. Her lit- tle daugliter escaped severe injury. An Mecpencat’s % ‘Tragic Sequel. Sanford B. Whaland and Mrs. Lillie Hampton eloped from Harrisburg, Ky.,a few months ago, he leaving a wife ond three children and she a husband and three children. They were arrested at Vincennes, Ind., yesterday morn- ing, where they have been living together as W. 8. Brown and wife. After the arrest the Soman shot, herself and fired at Whaland, ex- claiming: “Let usdie together!” Mrs. Ham ton cannot live. Whaland was not hurt. It said that Mr. Hampton became insane because his wife deserted him and has wandered away and been lost. ———_—_eo Proposed Taxation of Investments. The farmers committee bjll taxing invest- ments was introduced in the Delaware house yesterday afternoon. It is backed by the farmers’ institutes and grangers and comtem- plates the assessment and taxation of all stocks, bonds, mortgages, securities and other evi- denees of indebtedness with inquisitorial powers for ascertaining the holders of the same end stringent penalties for attempts to evade fhe assessment and taxation thereof or to sad- ae the tax on the debtor. Railroad, Sclerrarh aud telephone companies are also liable, both as corporations and through their agents, for making any increave in freight or pawenger rates consequent upon the passage of this bill. Abill prohibiting under penalty the sales of medicines in this state, except such as have their ingredients printed in English and Ger- man on ench package. save when prescribed by physicians, was introduced in the house yester- day morni Jealousy Leads to » Tragedy. ‘Wm. Ashton of Philadelphia, who for some time past has been living apart from his wite, called last night at her residence, 2602 North Front street, and after some conversation with her made an attempt to kill her by assaulting her with a hatchet and then cutting her throat with a knife. The woman made a desperate | roud resistance and succeeded in ‘effecting her eseape from the honse. Ashton then cut his oven throat with stable nite and hegre na ot EPA be tirF7 EF A PF FOREIGN TOPICS OF INTEREST. Gossip About the Irish Leadership—Other Matters Across the Sea. A prominent Irish deputy says that Mr. Par neil and Mr. MeCarthy will retire from the leadership of their respective sections in favor of Mr. Dillon, whom all will obey. The na- tional league committee in Dublin has sent circulars to the various branches of the league urging that a reorganization be effected in view of a election. Mr. Edmund Leamy and Mr. Timothy Harrington, both of whom are warm supporters of Mr. Parnell, will on Sunday next address a meeting at Stradbally, Queen's county, the stronghold of the Me- Carthyites.’ It is expected that the meeting will be of lively nature. Mr. Harrington hes made an appeal to the national league branches situated in county Cork urging them to reor- ganizo in view of the coming Femoral elections nd the possible Pawage of the land purchase bill durin g the prevent nationalist crisis. Mr. W: Brien, in a letter to the Lon- don Times, says that the plan of cam) would have ended in 1887 if the land act of that year had not vindictively excluded tenants who had resorted to the plan ef campaign from the ben~ ¢fits accorded to others. Mr. Morley gave notice in the house of commons yesterday of a motion to censure the Irish executive for its action in the Tipperary prosecutions, uch ac- tion being calculated to bring the law into con- tempt and being a violation of the rights of citizens. CHILTAN INSURGENTS AGAIN DEVRATED. A dispatch to the Gaulois of Puris from Buenos Ayres says that the Chilian rising was due to violence on the part of the Chilian reg- ulars. The rising occurred at Castro. The battle between the roguiars and the insurgents lasted three hours. Seventeen of the former and 130 of the latter were killed. Profiting. by the revolt the hostile sections of the Chilian regulars attacked one another with knives to settle an old quarrel, and the insurgents around the city joined in ‘the fighting, which lasted two days. The lyceum and hospital suffered severely. The number < persons killed it not known ‘exactly, but is large. Ancud is now quiet. The harbor is patroled by volunteers who are partisans of the president, assisted by 2,000 sallors. ‘The revolt appears to be ro. duced to the principal harbors. eaten on all sides the insurgents intend to retreat to the mountains, assume the defensive and march toward Santiago, which is now denuded of troops. Friends advise the president to con- voke congress, which would settle the quarrel. GERMAN PORSESSIONS IN AFRICA. In the reichstag of Germany yesterday Chan- cellor von Caprivi said, referring to the African Policy of the government: “Our efforts are now directed toward developing what we possess. ‘We are beginning from the coast and not from the lakes. “In the north no difficulty is experi- enced in constructing caravan routes, linked by small stations. The country to the south is not yet pacified and we do not know how long the work of pacifying it will last. It is neces- sary to regrgunize the troops and we shall » point a man invested with the largest possible powers. | Throughout east Africa an attempt is ‘ing made to divert trade from Zanzibar. Be- fore that is accomplished several decades may elapse. We shall’ have trouble and toil for a long time to come, yet nothing need defer us from work. We have selected Dar-es-Salaam as the center of administration.” FRANCE'S PROPOSED TARIFF LAW. ‘The French tariff committee has decided that the system of temporary admission of specisl goods, instead of being left to the discretion of the government, is to be under the enactment of the chambers. The committee has exempted guns from duty and has imposed a duty of 8 francs on flours, 5 francs on beans and 25 francs on yeast. M. Jules Ferry on taking the chair as president of the senaie customs committee yesterday made a speech in which he declared that the idea of France's maintaining an atti- tude of economic isolation wax utopian, and, if carried out, would prove disastrous. iff changes,” he said, “must not be based upon revolutionary methods. Let us be prudent, not impetuous.” EX-PRESIDENT MITRE'S PLANS. Gen. Mitre, ex-president of the Argentine Re- public, in an interview yesterday, sid that he expected to be in Buenos Ayres and in posi- tion to proceed with his candidature for the presidency of the Argentine Kepublic by March 20. Gen. Mitre declared that Senor Hoca, the Argentine minister of the interior, whosename has been mentioned in connection with the position, is averse to standing as a candidate for the office. FOREIGN DREVITIES. Gen. Count Alfred von8chlieffen of Germany, who succeeds Gen. yon Walderse2 as chief of the general staff, is regarded as one of the most able officers on that stai. Bishop Wieczowicki has been appointed Arch- bishop of Posen. ‘A new Southwest African Company has been formed at Hamburg with a capital of 20,000,000 ae Labastida of Mexico died yester- ‘Tie pope contemplates makiog a large ac- cession to the cardinalate early in the coming summer. The death of Cardinal Cristofori leaves thirty-two Italian cardinals and twenty- eight foreign cardinals ee ‘World’s Fair Choruses, In addition to Prof. ‘Tomlin’s chorus of 1,000 | ri children’s voices, which he is preparing for the world’s fair, a similar attraction is to be far- nished by the Germans of Chicago, mainly through the cfforts and under the direction of G. Katzenberger. The intention is to provide 8 ladies’ chorus of 1,500 voices and a children’s chorus of the same, with possibly an addition later of a male chorus of 1,000 voices. Fully 500 gentlemen, lodges and societies have been requested to co-operate in the movement. He will be assisted in this work by William Stein- way of New York. ———+e-—__- In @ Trance for Nearly a Yea Miss Grace Gridley of Amboy, Ill, has just awakened from a most remarkable and pro- longed trance. As the result of religious ex- | 2 citement she went into a comatose condition nearly a year ago, and continued in that state up to the present time, taking no food during all that time except little in liquid form. She has now regained the use of her muscles, and is in a fair way to recover. She soys she was con- scious all the while, but was unable to make the fact known to her friends. repeats conver- sations which occurred in her hearing during the trance. ——— Fotr Miners Perish in a Snow Slide. An Ouray, Col., special says: News has just reached here from Mount Sneffels of the death of four of the Virginian miners who perished in now slide. ‘They started out from the mine last evening to help bring in Billy Maher, who had been blown up in his cabin about a mile distant. While going up the mountain and at an altitude of 13,000 feet, a heavy of mow became detached and Samuel by \yron, Phillipe, Allen MeTire and. John Sondegiand were huried down the mountain and buried fifty feet beneath the mass. Their bodies were recovered yesterday afteruoon. Mayor Grant and His Party. Mayor Grant of New York and party, con- sisting of Hon. John Murphy, jr., mayor of ‘Troy, N-Y.; Mr. Henry_D.- McDonnell of New York, Frod J: Weed of Plattsburg and. John D. Crimmins of New York, arrived at Penaucols Wednesday night in a special car Jett Pemmmcold inst ight f for New ——— Alabama Miners emacen by High Waters. News comes from Sylacauga, Als., that high have not been ascertained went down with the bridge. | 's'wo were drowned and the other sub- epee Sot of his —— ‘Traffic on the is stopped for the present. hanacaaetiaae-eansecndle tt A Convicted Murderer’s Escape. Robert Kurtz, convicted last April of killing John Wideman of Johnsonville, Pa., and sen- i li H i : i from jail at and raised them of rope Hie ti ! : i i i AT ie i E ALLCOCK'S = POROUS PLASTERS. In the matter of curatives what you want is something that will do its work while you continue to do yours—a remedy that will give you no inconvenience nor interfere with your business. Such a remedy is Attcocx’s Porous PLasters. These plasters are not an experiment; they have been in use for over thirty years, and their value has been attested by the highest medical authorities, as well as by voluntary testimonials from those who have used them. Attcock’s Porous Prasrers are purely vegetable and abso- lutely harmless, They require no change of diet, and are not affected by wet or cold. Their action does not interfere with labor or business ; you can toil and yet be cured while hard at work. They are so pure that the youngest, the oldest, the most delicate person of either sex can use them with great benefit. Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepre- ____ RAILROADS. BA TAGE Seiactea knees AXD OnIO Eeatapdt sic ot New Jersey 3 eo ati snd Way Stations, ae ay 15:30pm For Bal Sak sere, 4.05, san 087 ie*eitaas a oy A, BR Al a 5 autmutes 10 yams IG, 21, S0, 5 = Pm. Sundays Saat 4 sOh e pier Preierck, TES an, Lae 13:90, 14.90 “YORE AND 18:00, oy cb os Tet Sleep Sito" to" Mestun ‘without ee oe ef ‘moon, te Licited expres, stepping at Wiuiaten | ~T0"00 a. 7. $Sunday on); salir Valied ioe aint decked tot wile and ra. = Tauster Co. "om orders fetta ofpcep. Heian Labi Fa ave; ain attr Depot ie Gen” Manscer 7 oe r | £ PQUIPMENT. | 1th 18 Nas Fitow »B ee TS Aa ontowe, ry and tbe wea ‘Tulineg sae 00 sentation, Ask for ALLCOCK’S, and let no solicitation or exolanation induce you to accept a substitute. _ EDUCATIONAL. _LADIES' GOODS. __IN_ WASHINGTON. Were, Pee SCHOOL, (early 200 p September ® last. ‘10 will te ch fhe bakes courweo dont Ee emi i today SE Sola ‘at unee. COURE F- are Tae N of Washinton Perfect fit at ty. M8 PEEBLES AND Migs THOMPSON'S W "aE SULPHUR Arp FOR THE, COM: aris eh ne ei “iicproved ‘Ghalapoe Bowie na Sehgol year Tei and she wil open Tn Oct. 1. pod, "freee ow few Circulars sent on application, bicieqaer, Lae abox. “At RLOCERNAKI'S ES OLD-STYLE. REATARIN- GALI io ees aoe shapes. New Soul, Ta et et.” Nand 0. Lecinrerry A AND MAGNETISM.—A OPURSE Of lectures during second term; Friday eveninss, Rtof, Irerinnin. Feirdary S. Mla ee ee cod ca: twice wi Prof. 38, Colunbian Unversity Bs. "Ss SCHOOL Oi . for bevinners snd those wishin to leagn the Pigg without undereving a severe couree of technical bapa DYEING. NG-SCOURING AND DRY CLEA » New York ave. Fi Ce EXAMINATION ; 8060 roviaration, ull information: experience of 3 Strictly confidential private ‘all grwies of | stud; onto duct whove early edteat ‘Preparation for collec. West ninapolf ad ail examinations.” ‘Send for cir- SN. Fi. AM, Ivy Institute, 6 4. Sommer tt and K sts nw. i | Sinton Vricee- Pat AM FISCHER'S a tra ni Genta’ Garments of ail kines Salty Biagts-Re vente ox erate. Goods talled for DEES AKT PAULO TOLG 10TH STN, ATE NOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED. Pasting leswons daily, 10 nd water corrig Ye solors. China decoral one: Royal W cgeter antl F = ‘Teris moderate: Gireulare) Mrs: Me fe SACKBON: PIANOS AND ORGAN: EMPLE OF MUSIC. 100 Get. ar. KRAKAUEE PIANOS. FINE ORGANS, reasonable Terus easy. a Ps THT GR pee pee mM EHEP EP SoS TF i fee Fo ob Prize Medal Paris E: =. fr Indcrsed by over 00 sume cote, an, Soles fae tear jarability. Old ‘The only othe piace ota. Grant Frere eye hou A 12h at. naw. ALLET & DAVIS G0.’ PIANO Roc ALLER. & DA S PIANO ROOMS TO BE isiven away. Tinperative sales "THE, GAILLARD SCHOOL “OF 7 Connecticut ave. ; brabeh o th st. wentific and {uact- asi at LANGUAGES, 1 1 hy D. Appleton & Co. Sa het by D-Appletom iad OTL aant Spaniat E. D°GsiLEAnD, "oer DE find Parle, “1017 Tart School of Lancuasres ~ PRUD' ME WILL O1 ‘¥RENCH for ladies February 11, at the Wimodaughsis, 1ow at 301 D 146 Ot Food ety, elt plane to be precedented bargains. BIL ita st. mw. TEINWAY, CHASE, GABLEM, BRIGGS’ PIAN organs apd @olians tor to mae oF = ‘or Tent. MUOP'S Music Store, io Pa. ave, i orcanist A wtreh, ‘rive “instruct pitas, orvenr ‘amd voice Wis Ill cirwar for Turther information; references Address 1119 10th st. orcal:. Sazecime 1428 5. K NN N KBR REE jadies and children. Re BRE ALL “CLASS mi SIUDIES MADE IN FRENCH. a A4 3 ai it coteaof Enchant att Bt, ERS SA pon Ee Schedule in offact January 4. 1801. NUNN AA Bop KER rains leaye Union Depot, Oth and B streets, tO LEACH AN, id TO. ‘DRAW PIANOS . for New Ws ant Comls 3 lita crayon porte Re hae ea venoms fobeH, WoRKMANsne lis day. Atrive st Oud Post seaegeen? wresury j Jeagons ay and s Noroik si 655 SAE AROS eta aA ey OSS «Special attention of Bur havin” invited ta hele ri Guostunatl Bie ‘A, © STAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 15 & gr. | EST DROUMATIVE AMT Tiana for vent. Veeiouls sleepers threach wituou: Business com Per inonth, $30 : == Gbps amnying for ‘ten Twonths; day and evening sessions? private | oc ane (hint wcney wellknown, inte tas | W-HUp- ae. PPE ctlbaie Lime daily. oie and class istration: denis pregre ce cte | couey te thet male tn, RR hse Eeopa a indpntin | Su acti Gras SDC MA a ah shanse to Chociemat. “Veigbass iaeeest geitow Regt by wich stadentsadvance rapidly, | ieee xs Ler Se mall be arransat on EAS inet and Eouieitc, Pullman Cars are open to Selgin oe MONTHLY ARSE, Sr en seared. Office, 51S Pennay vauis avenue. MW. FULLER, S'GNOK MARIAN, MATA” VOCAL SCHOOL— Market nanan Genet rm Gienapons, Pi Chicazo. Bi 4 ncton to uate to St moni and Citar. ‘daily, lot Hittabune abd te deeper to Pittabun:, and b throw Dancto chicago. ZALTIMOLE AND POTOMAC RATEROAD, For Rane, Cananin rand Niagara Pat Sunday: So For Tre Catundaieus and ‘Lochester daily ;for But vs daily. exces tat Car Washineton to For Williamsport Hochester unt’ Niactrs Pe Ba, aky. Cacept — oe rare, with Dining ‘daily except Sunday: press with Puniag Car, Bm. every day. ay ‘tha ps connect at Jer sey City with boats of Brook yn Annex, afford te direct tram: on ate a, 12:35pm For Tlinore, 6:35, 7-20, 8:10, 9 9,10 x 0 ant a oy Sunday S40 0.9 eee ‘and 450 p.m. daily, peice nday 224 0-00... 11:50 and 4:2) ida ‘Annapolis, ms dally excep o 3a a sua o, 0:00am. aad 4:20 20430570. pan. week ds; can be Jett or 00 irous hiateln au! ro ne woo, 13a} General “Yamwenicer Azemt ‘where orde: cat To destination E. PU New York Herald Mr. M. Maina, the Plunkett, 1 good Volce amd did excellent work = K. MEYENBERG, Maynetic Physician. ing Telegram, Now YorkShenor M: D* Radical carecrne piped caterse Fa ‘and wood munis salO-1ne ian ae 6 MASS. AVE; DRAWING AND PAINT. 1232 interact a Tench method by Miss NAN HAMT prise NHE ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, 600 FS daily in painting aod drawitue from life pod thgantiane. | Justructors. “Messre. it-'N. Brooke, | Measer, Macdgnald and Miss BK. Per- Fe. ad cations inust be nude at tie rooms beiween Fines race rated. od 4 os pean J026-1m* RAWING, PAINTING. @. PASTEL, AND CRAYON D* ue HS. PIKE'S STUDIO, “Eel ‘Pa ave., ‘Ait Potabliahed and Reliable Pays : Mey jaB-tunt | Can be consulted daily at 64 Cot.. between 436 and (COL tMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MURIC, 6th st. uw. 13 vBYRE ANIA AY Prompt treatment PIANO A SPECIALTY. EDWIN poe Office always open. 31-00 Suonre READ AND DE WISE DR BROTHERS, vou B =. S#8 &.w. appeared before me and iuade oath ‘that le: ficteasey tn free a aby Mactalfor pamphlets Btudetes | te oldest tetablished vex per shesaalie ahs tty ana aut ead Beito! Acie Pht ote iret “3 cuasultaGes and savas tees £2 Mill uarantee a cure in anecr bo chasse mee an ‘urn to before SLVEY. Eine SAMUEL C'aiLiS ws atary el sad La COLLEGE OF COMMERCI es ve. opposite rity Post office, Gives the best i ‘training In the world, the prin, gjpal being joint author at thes BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT oldest ‘ad vertis- the: ior Vusineas education at see the ‘World's Fair held in Paris, 180. hit" thorough fn he ety. sorb BuO THES, Enilish, Accountancy Civil Services caro aaa Typewrititur. Auutal scholarship fron fous waarantecd Wi x; ‘competent. 3 = C.K-URNER,A.M.,C.E..Prin,_ GPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘Corner 7th and D sts. Senion of the 8 ca tein: Janney 2, “O. Bix of Dysiness, Acoust td Eng} = sates! of al "Wementary ‘AL MASSAGE BY MRS. Hf. cam. RO! eer PO ie EBON. na i ot. a euler radiate. Face hoo! of Spencertaal Prchcal Femnaamipe ee | wasaaie S abectalty. | Heiers by perutiaaion a Echool of ec Tania ead Aniston Deine meme tasioe ot © sa 27 ¥ USING eT AUNGHIRAD inoue nice | 828 of Dervous ICHMOND AND DANS Lt KATLAOAD Ou. Au crits ite ant arive a Pe 4, ISOL. ” Puibis leave aud arrive at Penna) vania passenser was Wasiunvtan, ” ies Daily toro alge Char lottesvil Sta Sisapeake, snd ike Hour, Ty acthaee Hocky Mount ite, “Raleurs, Asie: | plies Ccaetos tata A fasand Cal Yors tos Thshtaand Pull to ‘Macon Tue astinstou to Cuncinati vie C- and. eae ik and 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 con- sideration whatsoever. Tre 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 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 larger quantity aad higher grade of Original and Selected Literary Miscellany than any paper in the District. Being delivered at the homes of regular subscribers for the trifling sum of ten cents per week, Tar Star is much the Cheapest paper published Wreives “Autate te tab fo “ce iy. except ‘Sunday, for Mansasen Strasbuny a and > eh srr : CE eee Puitmas Sieeper ts RET Tpeckvens "10. p.m. Western daily for Manama, = Cuncnoat, ‘lvania ave... Sie ah Fee oF te held dite and we Paonia “Sacehous Soap teyeereter fom anf ial x prem cme, a pate eres Se sit eens Loe eas oe Betiteet's ths yaiclan onis" Aggro when otbers: {withstanding ‘MisspaLon's clvit senvicerneritore, RUTEAND | what pe iva. ¥ to Died sae Yared waneemfull To ie evil service, deparnmental aad | ee str 2tsus cxamanat ‘ORWOOD TTARTE, 10 select: ¥ ‘NOWLEDGE I8 POWER.” CLAIRVOYANCE! vn ae ag rome ate Kae nas a genes very appointiwent beat an cpa, San be consulted on all affsireof life, business, sick a. Rp Raigta Biag'be in trouble of Noubt of is revelations ee ilarecetved at ezamina- | most certainly wonderful and are of the highest order. : Piet tha certuteuls of Nerisoud Iusttutss N,B.—This medium wishes to state he does not re- classes ip art, elocution, literature and a can, 1 10 to 1 o'clock daily except St The ‘Tue pentirz scuoot oF Laxavaces, 723 Lath st. nw. Best and Most Practical Instruction. ‘Terms $10. Branches, New York, Boston, Philedeiphis, Chicago, ‘ACADEMY OF dete, suger HOLY ‘hore igure sa + Sacer Ree meee Bgtggeee €70 Het. aw., between Oy and om aor ems Tt Schoo! of Chvil Service Traini FESSIONAL MASSAGE oi fear quarterly Oru: uy a ‘Mstaliment rates Day | Pritt best of medical reference by app SrarED sndaiehi jor illustrated an- | th st.n.w. Oar LY C. SPENCER, » Prinety LD, YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED. a8 Bis Bala’ A. SPENCER, Vice Prine C0) — bie =: AD ae 1811 I 8ST. N. Tomer NORFOLK AND Fperanes, is MONBOE. 2 EXC eons ERS. call abs Wal wi STEAMER “WAKERT in the District, quantity and quality ase of contents heing considered, Stee mets eae times larger than that of any other IASC. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass Agent. | newspaper, and the number of its POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _| readers more than five times as many, of cable | It is therefore in that (or even greater) ‘n10am | Proportion the Best advertising med- there is no ground for argument or ste Fee doubt, even, It is the common testi- eae mony of the business community, and mataier iat PERSIE generally admitted. ‘Pamenger Note This Point. ‘Tue Star gives the exact figures of its circul-tion every week, and RRR RES Ba No other daily newspaper pub “OA GF lished in Washington dares“ lest. 8