Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1891, Page 7

vw ” permet we si i “WHAT AN ASS AM I!” ‘The ass thought himself as fine look- fing as his neighbor, the horse, until he, one day, saw himself in the looking- glass, when he said “What an ass am I!” Are there not scores of people who cannot see themselves as others see them? They have bad blood, pim- ples, blotches, eruptions, and other kin- dred disfigurements. All these annoy- ing things could be entirely eradicated, and the skin restored to “lily white- ness,” if that world-famed remedy, Dr. It cures all humors, from the ordi- nary blotch, pimple or eruption to the worst serofala, or the most inveterate Dlood-taints, no matter what their na- ture, or whether they be inherited or acquired. The “Golden Medical Dis- covery” is the only blood- purifier guaranteed to do just what it is rec- ommended to, or money refunded. Wortp’s DisPexsaRy MEpicaL As- SOCTATION, Proprietors, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. "GOLD MEDAL, PARIB, 1878 W. BAKER & C03 Breaktast Cocoa CITY AND DISTRICT. (F Tax Evewrvo Sran is read every day by more than three-fourths of the population of the city in which it is printed who are able to any olter newspaper in the world! "EMANCIPATION DAY. Lively Meeting Last Night to Elect » Chair- man aod Marshal. WECAEAI CHASE CHOSEN CHAIRMAN AXD WX. 1. BOOKER MARSHAL ANTER QUITE A LIVELY DIs- (CUSSION—THE OPPOSITION OUTVOTED—RESOLU- TION FAVORING A FEDERAL ELECTIONS BILL. Editor W. Calvin Chase of the Dre acted as chairman last night of the meeting at the Cadets’ Armory, and in calling the meeting to order he said that under the call of the execu- tive committee each of the old legislative dis- triets were entitled to threo delegates and city organizations were entitled to two. The object of the meeting, he said, was to elect a chairman and also a chief marshal of the parade to take place on emancipation day. Mr. ;Chase was thereupon selected temporary chairman and W. H. Jones secretary. The chairman ap- pointed a committee on credentials as follows: A.J. Jones, Daniel Stillyard, Robert Brown, W. H. Jackson, E. B. Welborn, W. C. Cox aud R. P. Chisholm. ‘MR. MARSHALL NOT A CANDIDATE. When the members of the committee retired the chairman introduced Charles Marshall, who was elected chief marshal for three successive years, and he informed his hearers that he was not an aspirant for the honor thie year. He said be was op; to street parades and favored an inmde celebration, bates he always did all in his power to insure success he would not d from that custom this year. Some- times he said be was at the bead and sometimes at the foot, “but,” he added, “I am always there and aim not like some people, who are never seen unless they are at the head.” @EOROE BOsTON’s SPEECH. ‘Mr. George H. Boston was the next intro- duced and he proved equal to the task of enter- taining the delegates. Hesaid that it should be the aim of every colored man to do his duty EET day. After of na nm in ior whe was led. by the seventh tucky, then fresh from the battlefield, he said that there tht to be at least 20,000 young men in line instead of 3,000 old oucs. “Thirty years ago,” said the r, “if we had assembled here we would all have been arrested and taken to the station house and given thirty-five lashes.” Continuing, Mr. Boston said he hoped that the delegates would act as a unit with whoever might be elected chief marshal and then the celebration could not help being a success. A COLORED WORLD'S FAIR COMMISSION. and is therefore far more eco- }} nomics, coszin leas than one as weil as for persous tn health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W.BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. Choicest Breakfast Foods. A. B.C. OATMEAL (Crushed White Casa On Caenrz. * BEAD THESE PRICES ‘Solid Oak Antique finished Bed Room Suites, 3pieces, for $17 cash, o- $18 on credit. T-viece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- sered in plush or Lest baurcloth,for $28 cash or $3000 credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for 92.25 eush or $2.50 0n credit. ‘BRUSSELS CARPET, @0e. cash or 65c. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, SSe. cash or 40c. or credit. ‘Wesew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and dou’t (Gange for the waste in matching igures. Our terms are the easiest of any house in the city: only a mmall payment at ime of purchase and the tal- ance im EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Denotes reyuired and 6 per cent discount allowed 08 ab accounts settled Bury uae G@koGan's CREDIT HOUSE, atm ‘Wend 4 ht ow 7 : Cuearzn: Cuearest: PRICES WAY DOWN. eter atoed fo lacey ot place ot van aildare are urine to let theta covtues Ta order to do so we will have to far oe tbind of ote present “outs au ite the otter he “wit | j ‘Atacwoman, pitdere’s Yarn Hoods, worth from 2ie. to Sie. Calton » Blaga Biscks, Purples aad Covers Gout Calico in remnants on Bieacte! and t Ste ‘orsets che i «doe AT etatauts very cheap. TB : A ORNAR & Som, 7TH Brave Booxs, MEMOEANDUMS, INVOICY AND SCRAP BOOKS. SUFTING BOOKS, PRESSES AND STANDS, PAPER AND ENVELOPES FINE STATIONERY, ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. " EASTON & RUPP, 1 TH 8T. x. 2am OPPOSITE STAR OFFICE | smi At the conclusion of Mr. Boston's remarks Chairman Chase said that the matter of ap- pointing a world’s fair commission of colored men had been agitated and he wanted to get an expression from the meeting as to whether the jored people want a world’s fair commission or whether their civil and political rights are of more importance. To secure such an ex- he offered the following: ‘Whereas it is the sense or wish of some that the President appoint a colored commission for the world's fair. and whereas the colored people of the ited States are in need of their civil and po- litical rights more than a world’s fair commis- sion, therefore be it resolved that it is the wish of the colored citizens of the District of Colum- bia that the Congress of the United States pase Sir guarantee to the people of the Caited State a free exercise of their civil and political liberty.” T lution was adopted without a dissenting vote. Speeches were made by Samuel Jones and others until the committee returned with their report. After some discussioa as to the districts and clubs represented the following list was agreed upon: ‘THE DELEGATES SEATED. First district—W. G. Talliferro, W. H. Jones and H. Jackson. Eighth distriet—Robert Brown, Wm. Walker ‘and Carter Braxton. Ninth district W. C. Chase, Simon Porcher and J. M. L. Rodgers. ‘Tenth district— Preston Brooke, Charles Lacy and Lewin Butler. hirteen: aoe oor W. P. Carson. Seventeenth district—Charles H. Marshall, Dr. 8. A. Sumby and T. I. Commodore. Eighteenth district-T. R. Evans, G. T. Bank and A. F. Redman. teenth district—J. W. Wood, R D. nd John Jackson. H. Booker, R.8. read. This record cannot be matched by Seat of | out and go home. THE CHASE PARTY wrx. They repaired to the rear of the hall and were on their way out when the Chase delegates took their seats and voted to make the temporary organization permanent without « disenting "The candidate for chief ee cqetign of the Chase faction, William H. a t Was! m, was then unanimot elected and the imeeting was declared ad journed. ae STRUCK WITH AN ICE PICK. ‘Thomas Keleher on Trial for an Assault on Daniel E. Vailer. Thomas Kelcher was tried in the Criminal Court yesterday on the charge of an assault with intent to kill Daniel E. Vailer on October 6th last by striking him with an ice pick in the breast, inflicting a dangerous wound. Vailer testified that defendant keeps a grocery at 9th street and Grant avenue and he was in his store after 8 o'clock; that several persons were pres- ent and Keleher and Mr. Henry Ruppert started to playing poker dice; that Ruppert won, when he (Vailer) remarked on it, and they got to words; that Keleher, seizing the ico pick, struck him in the breast and he left the store; that Keleher followed him and wanted to make up. He struck K. and threw a stone at the house, and afterward fell and did not recover consciousness until he found himself in the hospital. ‘On cross-examination Vailer denied that he was a dangerous character, had shot into = crowd on Cleveland’s inauguration day, &c. After further testimony for the prosecution Mr. Lipscomb, counsel for the defense, said that while they relied on self defense, he deemed it his duty to move to quash because of variance between the proof and the indict- ment—the indictment setting forth the na 4a Naille and the witness giving the name jailer, ‘The prosecuting witness was recalled and testified that his mother pronounced the name Vaily or Vailer, and the court overruled the motion. ‘The defendant took the stand and testified that be ‘ured the pick in self defense, Vailer having rushed on him. Daniel Lynch, who was in the store at the time, corroborated the defendant and con- tradicted the prosecuting witness. Robert Major and Andrew Sullivan testified to the me. Officer Hanover testified that Vailer’s reputation was ba THE DISPUTE IN CONNECTICUT. A Conference Committee to Consider the Election of State Officers. The Connecticut house convened yesterday aitetnoor and after considerable routine busi- ness reached the important question of the day as to whether the house would recede from amendment striking out the word “late” in the senate resolution appointing « committee of conference. The house, on motion of Mr. Greene, chairman of the committee on canvass of votes, unanimonsly yoted to recede from its position and concur with the senate. ‘The republicans, who are in a majority in the lower house, have insisted on a recount by @ canvassing committee composed of a ma- ported that there was no election of any demo- cratic candidate on the state ticket except the cont and that the legislature is there- fore entitled to viect the remainder 07 the offi- cers. The minority report declared that the democrats were ali elected by majorities rang- ing from 23 to 600 votes. ‘The senate, being democratic, holds that the democrats were elected. If the election is thrown into the legislature the republican candidates would be seated. The proposition to appoint a confer- ence committee of the two houses came near failing because the house insisted on striking out the word * in the resolution referring to the election. The house having receded from its amendment the dispute will go to the conference committee. “FAKE.” Not Much Credence Placed in Capt. Morris’ Story of the Siberian Mines. The thrilling: story told by Capt. Joseph W. Morris to a Boston newspaper regarding his al- eo ______ THOUGHT TO BE A -firet <district—W. Daniel Stillyard, second — diatriet—I Andrew Childs and W. Hawkins. Metr jitan Social Club—M. 8. Proctor and Edward Consolidated Social Club—Thomas Cephas and F. Johnson. Jobn C. Spooner Club—J. B. Douglass and J. R. Ballard. © National Pleasure Club—Jus. Chase and W. H. Wiilanti Social Clab—M. Morton and Julius Harrison Club, No. 3—J.8. Coolidge and Wim. ORliional ul Republican League—W. C. Cox and Nathan Cosley. Joint Stock Com a W. Watson and onan oe dents’ Association—C> Newspaper Corresponden jon— ©. Stewart and R. F, Chisholm. Educational Relie? Association—T. H. Libson |. H. Marsbail. Wise Men's Social Club—H. H. Turner and Edward Towlee. joAtty Clab—W. H. Brown and Jordan John- Cowboy Club—Dan. Valler and A. Johnson. a Association—Wm. Jackson and John i. — ae ee Club—Minor Hamlin lorton Pioneer Corps—Lewis Willis and and ‘Willis Boole Dono pera ‘Club—-Jas. Baker and Marsball wn. oe Circle Club—S. E. Jones and RF. nia yublican Club—N. H. Nelson and ao ie nee Congressional Social Club—Geo. H. Thorn- ton and Edward Votes. camPerial Boe Social Club—Marcellus West and ss. W Archipelago Club--Charles Page and Walter Smith. Printers’ Association—A. St. A. Smith and R. €. Chisholm. Harrison and Morton League~E. B. Wilbur and P. B. Cooper. Gallilean Fred Marsh. Feng Invincibles—J. H. Briscoe and W. H. —_ Battalion—H. A. Payne and Henry Baker. Golden Link Chaldeans—Jobn Mitchell and John A. Jackson. Golden Heart Club—Martin Green and John A. Jobnson. —— ‘Club—Wash Bartey and Jas. Smali- “fount Zion Baptist. Church Enterprise As soriation -B. HL Brooks and Was, Dotiass. Damon Social Club—Mr. Patrick and Jas. th. et ee oe and G. E. Bel ae M. Langston Clab—P. J. Crenshaw and Sam indany. _ueentonte Club—-Henry Wilson and A. Good- i ital City Guards Club--C. H. Wilson and L¢Colline George M. Hoar Club—Bernard West and ‘Moses Anderson. oes Harrison and Morton Club of East Washing- ton—Harry Hawkins and R. Holland. m—W. H. Jackson and able confusion, as the result would be a test of the strength of the chairman and bis followers. the count many charges of 1: made by the faction not favorable to the leged adventures in the Arctic ocean is pre- nounced to be a “fake” in San Francisco by everybody who would necessarily be informed regarding the seizure of poachers, especially if attended with tragic ‘results. Officials of the Alaska Commercial Company have no record of any such case. The fact also appears that while the Russians have seized several vessels they have always been on account of some arms. Louis Sloss said that he had never heard of such a seizure. So did Capt. N. C. Baum, who is the acting Russian consul at San Fran- cisco. At the office of the North American Com- mercial Company no information had at any time been received of the alleged seizure of the Helena. No facts were known connected with the alleged hardships of Capt. Morris and his crew. Capt. Morris claims to have returned to the United States, via Japan, through the port of Sar Francisco, last November. If he ever passed through this city he failed to make him Self known, ft is at least strange that he should wait three months before telling his story. Japanese papers, always quick to take up any outrage on its citizens, as in the case of the seizure of the schooner Nemo severa! years ago, have been silent on the subject. a STRIKE OF THE COKE MEN. The Idle Hands Threatening the Workers In the Connellsville Region. The strike of 16,000 miners and cokers in the Connellsville region in Pennsylvania was formally commenced last night and there is every sign of a bitter fight. ‘The miners in the employ of the Frick, Schoonmaker, South- west and Cambria companies finished their labors Saturday night and the cokers drow all the charged ovens yesterday and came out on strike. The miners and cokers of the McClure, Hecla, Hostetter, Keister, Cochran, Reid, Perey, Stewart, Fairchance and Calumet com- nies, A.C. Overholt & Co., Stauffer & Co., taufter & Wiley, Sherick & Dillinger, R. Hogsett, Central Company and_J. W. Overholt all finished up their work last evening and joined in the strike. ‘The pumpers at a number of mines wanted to follow the diggers in the stoppage of work. 1 vas only by much argument That Secretary DeHaven induced the pumpers at Oliphants to remain at work. Should they quit the mines would be flooded with water uly felt. About 150 employes of ‘the west alten will be thrown out of Many employes of the Baltimore and Ohio will be likewise affected. No a isin view, though the H. C. Frick Comy willing to treat with the labor pte oie on the wage difficulties. ——ee-—___. Donnelly to Meet Ingersoll in Debate. A joint debate, which is to take place in the latter part of March, has been arranged be- Japanese Girls Sold at Auction, Henry Storm of Pekin, China, now at the Palmer House in Chicago, tells of an ex- perience he had in San Francisco recent s jority of republicans. That majority bas re- | carrying trade with the natives in liquor or | ee THAN EVER. _ EDUCATIONAL ——__ LADIES’ GooDs. RAILROADS. ou | The Appoater the Bran Ineranan the Hard IN ae IN PLATTING. 10 TO 50. | BALTIMORE AD. D OBTO RATLROAD. ips me Ga ae wan ee Sizes a wero | aN em se les oases —ae teem watnotn ton roan stati rrnet a New Sereay Olde t! stated yesterday in Tax Stan, bas aggravated | «ci ty rites TREES x, a hte, 36 ep the hard lot of the Hebrews in Russia. A St. pactee avers ee Berea Brat = se al Prd Petersburg correspondent writes: The Hebrews pete bins bal enpllesoiewory wer we ey) FOR THE COM, | ° For Voxinew Largest / iting re of soothing the Russian bear. The daily sever- | JOB LADIES ONLT! sarees SEP eE Ts | Ter pancbestey and Way Stations, 25:30pm ities practiced against the families of unoffend- SELECT PRIVATE MORNING CLASS. a. ing men, women and children gre incredible and wanton. Raseia's reply to the lord mayor's respectful petition consists of secret circulars ordering her officials to rigorously administer the antisemitic laws and to supply the legal deficiency by their own decisions harmonious with the one 4 pee irit. ‘The Pofoo, aft allfon oF 1864 leas cruelly and leas S takteanaty treated than the ‘Hebrews after the London indignation meeting. Gen. Gurko, governor of Warsaw, has issued a circular regulating how Hebrew reeruits are Habrown through tevreetshed ives they ert jebrows, e wretched lives they are forced to live, are physically degenerate, and become a most striking embodiment of human life continuing in spite of gradual decay of the vital functions. majority of the Hebrew recruits are found to be unfit for service. In the event of Christians being found unfit to form the duties of a soldier they are sent Fome and are finally ‘released from military ‘service. ‘The Hebrew recruits, on the other hand, are worried to death. They are sent home and are subject during a period of three years to be recalled at any moment on the sns- Picion of malingering- reeruit, conse- quently, returns to his home, hundreds of miles away, resumes his occupation’ and a month later is suddenly ordered to reappear for medical examination. This process is re- peated at intorvalsof afew months during three years. NEW REGULATIONS. Gen. Gurko considers this method to be in- sufticient, as it leaves the Hebrew conscript the option of transporting himself, on foot or oth- erwise, to the town where the medical commit- tee sits and gives him a dangerous liberty and opportunity ‘to simulate ‘The result is thenceforth the police are ordered to con- vey the Hebrews on foot to the town where the committee site, The police are, to arrest and ison recruits until the convict gang arrives, wi which they are to proceed to the next prison in “company with murderers end, the rege of society until they reach their desti- nation. Young men beginning life are subject to a repetition of this process during three years Until the youth wishes himself a woldier. scrf or galley-slave to save himself from the society of murderers and thieves, who, while the Hebrew recruits are in their gang, have the power of life or death over them, ‘can blackmail them, whip them, main them,’ even kill them im- unity. ‘The victims are aie ia elionte 1tB, and include eo e patients, who the Russian doctors. dec unable to bear the hardshipe of military service. A PRINCE'S DEBTS. A strange anomaly is Prince Dolgoroukoff, governor of Moscow, the ezar’s intimate, confi- dential friend, whose conduct is in flatcontradie- tion with the anti-Jewish current, the explana- tion whereof is very Prince Dolgoroukoft represented the czar with pomp and iving brilliant balls and dinners, Fortunatus’ purse. Moscow has always treated the Hebrews better than any other place in Russia. To them Prince Dol- joroukoff turned for monetary succor, and the ficbrews emboslied their gratitude in’ roubles, Free gifts were succeeded by loans, and it has now transpired that the vice-regal court of Moscow is overwhelmed with dabt to wealthy Hebrew Instead of exercising severity Prince Dol oroukoff allowed the Hebrews to uct & ith near the cathedral. The ezar's indigna- tion at this was boundless. FRUITLESS APPEAL TO THE CZAR. Englishmen are prone to believe that the czar does not know the enormities perpetrated in his name. The trath is thet the czar knows enough to convince him that the Hebrews are more cruelly treated than horses, kine or swine, which are cared for as the gifts of God. A number of eminent Russian literary men recently addressed a declaration to the public and to Journalists asking them to remember that the Hebrews were human beings. The overnment refused to allow the declaration to published. ‘Thereupon people exclaimed that if the czar knew it he would rescind the order. A personal friend of the czar recentl laid the document before him, with an.bumbie Iottax Sroua Reateciboossattae: Bort permission to publish it. ‘The czar read papers and then flung them away. ————~see—______ A PARISIAN BANKER DISAPPEARS. He Owes Twenty Million Francs to Depos- ttors. A decided sensation has been caused in finan- cial circles in Paris by the disappearance of a well-known banker, who is known to have left debts to the amount of 20,000,000 france behind him and who may have committed suicide. ‘The banker's name is M. Victor Mace, and hi financial establishment, a private bank, was lo- cated in the Rue Cadet. Everything about the establishment seemed to breathe an airof wealth and refinement, luxury and solidity. In addi- tion M. Mace was « gentleman of most pleasant address, a perfect convereationalist anda good judge of men and women. On Friday numbers of M. Mace’s clients, alarmed by rumors as to his solvency, called at his banking house in the Rue Cadet ‘and were put off by the clerks with the usual stereot; excuses. On Saturday, however, the del deporitors were not to be om They literally besieged the bank in large nambers and were reinforced by crowds of persons who were attracted to the spot in the hope of seeing something gxolting. strong force of police were sent for, and by vigorous measures the officers saved the bank from being wrecked by the then thoroughly maddened dey itors. Finally the pol lice yesterday luced a letter. f¥om M.’Mace, whose, whoreabouws seetn to be unknown to even his most intimate friends. In this letter Mace announced that he intends to commit suicide and says that he has left his creditors all the money that remains to him— one million francs—deposited in the Credit Lyonnais. ‘A hasty examination of M. Mace’s accounts shows that he owes at least 20,000,000 francs to the deluded le who have been trusting to his high rate of interest. Few people beliove that M. Mace ever had any intention of com- mitting suicide. 5 ————_+e+—____ A SHORTAGE IN PENNSYLVANIA, Gen. Hastings Found a and Reduced It pronase A report having been circulated that a large deficiency had been discovered in the adju- tant general's department of Pennsylvania, Adjutant General McClelland eaid last night that there is no deficit, although all of the un- paid bills had not yet come in, and that there is nothing that reflects in any way upon the integrity of Gen. Hastings, the retiring adjutant general. Gen. Hastings says that when he went into the office four years ago he found a deficiency from his inti Gen. Hastings reduced thig appropriations. Gen. ta | Hoxting debt to $28,278.68, Desiee traordinary expenses during his ‘The facts wero | i Gov. Pattison and it was decided to ask the legislatare for an ap- supriation to eover the, Hencanenn erate? Gear McClelland may begin with a cléan sheet. and Evening Classes—| ‘overnber, Senne ave. Tanah ants weedy. Teitde DRAWING AND PAINT. ‘the French method tetra” ING. PASTEL AND CRAYON KES STUDIO, L221 Pa. ave., ‘Store. 38-20" CONSERVATORY MUSIC, ‘twenty: Sear Pe Piano, i Bee ipaeaee oe gata: ae eh om Mondays, Wed Whi & COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 EAST caritol, st; Nearly, 200 pupile inc September ® las nig 910 wil for either Spp_businene coursecx tor ty Eewriting to May 2. 101. fin, at once. COURT ¥. WOOD, EL M., Principal. Ms PREBLE AND MISS THOMPSON'S "Thursday, Oct. 2. Geis risen er ~ IVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION: SUCCESSFUL or pparation ful lxperience of oe a ate fiom fas Boon nected niegieectay West e setae time and — decorated ‘by. of fad instead is; Segorsed tytn sore Xie and Runaradsof feeding gutratonsor ar thd Aunerion (nee eiseulsrsss ana pee ate lessons forall creda Er Sacre. UTALIAN JESTHOD), ame HARP Le he [tation sand Spanish ianguaess E DEQ E Ab, ae sainlom at louie and Faris, "101 Connecticut sess the Gall, dard School of Lancuages. seas ie im GNOLD WILFRIED MEYER, GRADUATE OF ly Presbyterian At sve instructions tn, piano, aad voice: wait ‘lve “instructions organ Wil inal circular for turthet information ; references, ‘Terms moglerate. Address 1119 10th at. bow. oF call GYAEANTEE To TEACH ANY ONE TO DRAW A literegze crayon portratt im lessons. | No know. Inge of iecewary Teseons yen. eV ROr S, Artist, 23 F st. n. amo Tm LADIES ART PARLOM, 1016 10TH ST. NW. nt learons daily, 10 a-mn. Oil and water olors. China decoration, T . (Circulars. = eae ie Ja3l-2w* Mi JACKSON: ‘ARIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 Full business, course, ew inethod ‘of ius ny which stadents advance apie fae ‘and Typewntung, three ont, H ce RIHAND. Acme Phonozraphy in sixteen ea! Delped to obtain poa.tious. tin taht tiee to apis Head etoot Ache Phomarayiig, ety a nw Re Coromary COLLEGE oF com Ss ave. opposite RN ‘post office, it FEC oS Sn sean ee red Ea Dusl in 's Fair cs een ae lorie, a tor. AM..C.E.,Prin Scare ess education at 5 10 $0. ‘when competent Sessions of tie ew year been Sear ‘OL Six hoots than, Typewritine and ceriarl Practical Pensnanship. jcal and Architectural Drawing. or ihstallment rates. Write or call for ‘Tustrated’ ase HExny ¢. sPexcei MES Baia’ CE Vice Prinetpal PPuIENDS" SELECT “SHOOT, ISL SEN Shoal ot 8 “bool of, “APrigary, intermediate and ilieh School for both ith year. Prepares for », THOS. Wigiow Principal “Omice huis, 3104 pam JY issBatcr iS CIVILSERVICE INSTITUTE AND busines college, 1207 10th st. n.w. Pupils pre. pared successfully for civil service, mabations. ray “ese es cere Course of say thorough and compiete, wittYiploma Pupil arcceived at Wel Cplteoewtthovt examina. om at ‘Small pAvute classes ts art clacutions Iterstese and ‘modern laps For fall intorma ME AND MES Wo. D. CABELL. 1407 Massacliusetts ave. Office hours 10 to Lo’clock daily excep? Suoays. Tu BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘723 14th st. ow. ‘Best and Most Practical instruction. Terms 810. Bran: aH hy hee Posten, Philadelphia, Chicago, Paris, Ber hari “ACADEMY aa THE oe CROSS, 1312 MASSA- husetts: embraces th and Scien Courses aid aflords every adventure ie int oe. Music and. mart, Piano, tolin, Guitar ‘Lemons given. General Vocal, Feel | Fancy’ Work tree. 185 SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, ‘ocal Culture. 1006 N'st. nw. Certificate of culars tree. OUT OF | WASHINGTON, os JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. Eiqut Departments abd Four Courses of Sindy. speciiies TENTION Gi cies GIVEN TO THER REPARATIO! CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. TE Sion TOMAS TELL, LL.D... Ph.D. PROPOSALS. PHOPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATERIALS — SoMEAIGh, OF BUILDING FOR LIBKARY OF ESS, 145 East Capit rashinicton., D.C Senaary ai, 1801, Sepa ‘ell bs at EUs fice amt on SAT FOURTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. ier mee thereatter in, presence ‘arnishinw and delivering at the nits of SSS arena. in thin ity, the age. quantities” ol ae rials. 1, @y 000,000 Best Yesd ‘Hard Burned Gid.Obo Cutie Vande of liver E000 Barrels aia tural Hydraulic Cement: weet of Lun jware; 6, Have You Ber pment: To GRASTY'S Bout Stor. 1310 ana. 35}2 70h at, ‘Everything eold for eash~-prices 1m on each wrticle- I HAVE THE NERVE ae eis CE TCR Ry DRY (CLEANING Estab. Uysbment and 9086 Ladies’ Lira cleaned ana “dyed ar aay es = ANTON AND isber an: st? and Gents’ without beinz ripped. gay. Thiny-ave ‘years, Ero Peo “A LL-wool. GARMENTS, MADE UP A "Gyed stood touring bic: os an, A. FISCHER, DOG G st. Bow, PIANOS AND ORGANS. On on Row witheur hance $e mete He: lands" jamencers i BS MP station» bonte ans or | fi Sunda » mee tinue tables to be had chet A Exec Sunday. “Daily. {Sunday Hrerraye cated tor and checked ter belels and HALLE! § RAVIS HAXO AGENCY TO BE | cus. erative and ted daresies a ns ol these cclabrated high grade Pianos. On afew lett felt PEMPLE OF MUSIC 1200 G st. we G.H. RUHN, Established KRAKAUEH PIANOS.” “FINE ORGANS, —— 3 ail. - rT -rize Medal Paris E: jaar prints Hie See au HE HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIAS ‘the world wintch aeveion rota STE AY CHASE, GABLER, nIGGE PIANOS, DROOF'S Music 220te $25 Pa ave KOK NX NA BBR KER KK NNN AA BoB EF Bi RRS A BPR EP EG AWN 404, BOB Ree UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH. WORKMANSHIP ie AND DURABILITY attention of \"Purchasers" is invited “Artiste " Guished in designe of OH ERP DECOIATIVE Ait atte fone Of HIGH SECOND-HAND, PIANOS A will be azranzed ROMY RSA rien desired. WM. KNABE & Co., a6 B17 Market space. sagt peeenees rack - Ze. 4 boxes sardines, 5. a bot. wha, Joe" Big bot. malt whisky. Sos: ORAKES ‘CASH GROCERY, Moved to a 2 Bear O-strect Mark fornia Peaches tor Cans California Cherries for 3 Gans Galtforma tor. Sith GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Faun. OF FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTINGS, SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS AND TROUS- ERINGS RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO ADMIRE FIKST-CLASS TAILORING ARE IN- VITED TO INSPACT. ALL GARMENTS CUT BY H. D. BARK, 1111 PA. AVE., ARE GUAR- ANTEED 10 BE OF Lae COKKECT STYLE. o1 WOOD AND COAL. Cie tacteeat domestic Coal for the following prices until 01 Brnali Chestnut at 82 pert i oon Offices: HIS ¥ st. and TFG lth st saon we wa. E. HODeE. Coa, Coxe Ann Woon. Weare not the most extensive dealersin the District, but would like tobe. Buy of ax G.W. MERRILL & CO. Cor.6th and K sts.n.w. een ath st. aw. Branch ‘Telephone. Main office, PBOFESSIONAL MASSAGE C. with best of medical reference D® GARBER, ELECTROLOGT 7 ‘of Philadelphia), cares the most rani et or Ulood dicensee "Bp skin or to all female ‘and sponge bath, the ireatest tonic Treetiment known to Be. Twelve years’ experience. Hours: 12am, % 8 B Consuitation tree. 3226-Im* pee MEYENBERG, Biggpetic Physician. Radical cure gr by pay. S17 12th st. From 2to7 p.m. BR. LEON. An Established and Reliable Physician, Can be consulted daily at 464 Cost., between 4 and 6th sts.n.w, ‘Prompt treatment. Office always open. Rex: $a3]-12t" AND BE WISE.—_DR.BROTALNS, Wn B st. appeared Lefore me and made oath ‘that he is 23, ou ‘of the day™ BROT! We mes mand the yrs R BEEN doe, Biko itets tt ‘the oldest SUB sts.we Forty tive years! esp ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTI Mss or twoot Dr. BROTHERS. in ia ‘of nervous debility. BOOB st.s.w. pe. x 15TH ST.. PHILADELPHIA, ‘Twent Send tor {sealed containias full pardeulars for HOME CURE ree of chanze. Hours 9 to 3 to 9 evenings. (QED. YOUNG axD MIDDLE AGED. PROFESSIONAL. F. CLAY, THE OLU-ESTABLISHED ONLY \aine and Clair Hours, 9a.m. t09p.m Open Sundays, Sittings, 500. Residence 47 Het a.w., betwom 4% and 6th RS. EV. SNELL, CLAIRVOYANT, BUSINESS ‘MSha rgice Monin, cou by usultca aber pare mi bp pismo and we | STEEL RAL ET ee ak crams tanta ite ave. amiatine 73 CASO. Bet Gen, Pane BORER RACK ruin Saat A pee E CONE POC LPMENT FROM STATION 448 FOLLOWS aruttet Papress snd. St. Lous, wit pariey sad Louis, w ae BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, For Kane, Cs cchester and Niagara ccily except Sunday? For Ene. Cansndaigua Bat. elo and" Niseara daily ecept Saturday. 10-00 p- Sleopipe Car Was maton ts sport Kocbester and Nina Falls. 7 40 batt unday, with Sleeping Cs ashinaton to Rox Kissin eochester Paeedl Kenovo ail Elmira at 10:50 a eciaipicacett Sunday ester daily; for 5 ot se D.m. every. py. yn, N. 1. all throueh trains conmect at hee: sey Clty’ with oats ‘of Hrookiy stort ine a R ‘avoiding transier Fulton ‘st., + Week days, 11-35 p.m. @ acrous New York city 40 ey 20: ae Soe. 008430 p.m. day, is, 7-20 and 9-00 a.m.. 11-50and 4:20 cept Sunday. diem dop.am. otuitedation for Quantico, and 4:55 Set ast i Quimica 70m. sat Sm For kichuond’ aud"ihe sou 4:90 sp410:570.m al mi. week UGE © 5. Ror (CHESAPEAKE AND ont ena Schedule tn effect January 4, 181. sche oe B streets, ve at Old Foist SC supe Exprem dally for stations y fo tn ‘Trains lea’ 10:57 a.m. for Ne ‘Noriolk dail quceive pementere af pee Ofice, SiS Renney ami Avene, * syteat General Piemnsae heat. RORMORE ANE DAN ILE RaTLAuD AD 0. ve so Macon. Pail innati Route: connects at Lynchvurs with Norvolk sind Wee- tern railroad for Hoanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, Chatts- Tea ee Souteemsen 8. mh. and Vestibuled Peewee jashineton and Atlanta: Sopot esiisce Fala ote Sisk ees ister aes are ‘Ka WR ogee Riese Seat Faget SaaS tor Mammen SS might Schone: carrring mere 20 p.m. “y — eae, Charlotleriiie" Stsumton Louse Pullman Vestibuie Train "Washinsvon to TORORPOLE iat FOETRESS MONKOE, Frame at | BOSTON A EXCLOaTy = Sau Cheapest ! Best ! The Evening Star | is the Oldest and most firmly estab- | lished newspaper published in the District of Columbia, having won the high position it holds in the confi- dence of the people of Washington by | forty years of faithful and unswerving | | devotion to their interests, without | segend to any other influence or con- | sideration whatsoever. Tue Star is the Largest paper published in Washington, with a | general equipment and printing facil- - | ities three-iold greater and better than El races 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 papet im the District. Being delivered at the homes of | regular subscribers for the trifling sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR is much the Cheapest paper published in the District, quantity and quality of contents heing considered. It is therefore ia that (or even greater) proportion the Best advertising med- there is no ground for argument or doubt, even. It is the common testi- sort dnvgecorstreeeean community, and