Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1891, Page 7

CITY AND DISTRICT. © Fair dealing has always been the motto of Taz Evexrxe Stam. “A dollar's worth or more in return for.every dollar re- ness is conducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in ite advertising columns. ART OF ANCIENT MAN. Col. Wilson's Third Lecture on the Subject at the National Museum. In his third lecture on “Prehistoric Art” at the National Museum lest evening Col. Thomas Wilson spoke of the manner in which human occupation in the paleolithie or ancient stone Spring ts fickle— | ages, as indicated by the remains of ite civiliza- i Ba , itself generall the world. Pearline is reliable. You can peop: ore omen path pape, depend upon it to do your | gether with his art, disappeared entirely from ; inowi Europe. What became of him no one can tell. washing and cleaning with less | tx only known that a new kind of man sue- work and more satisfaction | cceaed him and in his turn spread over the than you have ever known be- | earth. Whecens poten Comprel =a we mi- s = tory, wi vat in Caves or fore. It is the modern im- | TP iiciters, and baring no domestic animals, provement on soap. You can depend upon its harmlessness, its efficiency,and itscheapness. his ngage of be mens or > vom epoch permanent dwellings, kept domes- You will depend upon it al- ways, after you have tried it. uilt tombs and had no art save Never peddied. 228° JAMES PYLE, New York, of a decorative nature. The two races, appa- rently, had nothing whatever to do with one another. Obviously the length of time requisite for wiping one type out and supplanting it with another must have been enormous. There seems to have been a blank—an hiatus—between ceived” is the prinetple upon which its busi-| patch THE WATTERSON LETTER. “Although Mr. HIM Denies Receiving It It ts Still Assorted That Mr. Watterson Wrote It. ‘The Baltimore Sun in ite Washington die- said: never received any such letter. It is the first Thave heard of any-such thing. It must be « forgery. Mr. Watterson is a good democrat and a gentleman, and I believe him ineapable of addressing any such insulting and imperti- nent communication to me. A resort to such a silly and impudent forgery was probably in- tended to place me in a false position by reason of recent events ix this sate, but it will surely injure the cause it was designed to aid react upon ite aut If it is a fact that thro some miscat of the mails or otherwise letter failed reach Gov. Hill at the period it was written the advice which it contains is just as pert or Perfinent and as good as when it was penned. if he has not the manuscript letter the gov- ernor will do well to cut out the printed copy and paste it in his scrap book. Henry Watter- son wrote and sent the letter. Every word of it is genuine and he will stick to it. Of course he cannot say that Gov. Hill received 1t if the latter denies it. sca OSE HOW HE PASSED THE NIGHT. No Change in Gen. Sherman’s Condition Until Early This Morning. At1:15 o'clock this morning the following the two. ‘THE NEOLITHIC MAX. “The neolithic man, so far as concerns western Europe,” said the lecturer, “must have come from the east—that great and unknown cradle of civilization and the human race. He occupied the same territory which was before occupied by paleolithic man, but what became of the paleolithic man isa mystery. Whether he ted to the north, following up the are- tie is when they fled from Europe before the warmth of an altering climate, or whether the neolithic man came down upon and exter- minated him, is unknown. says: ‘The great ford Dawkins sy The, gree ges in the fauna and geography of Britain At the close of the plelstocene age render. it very improbable that the paleotithie cave men were in any way represented by the eubsequent neolithic tribes. former lived as huuters, unaided by the dog, in Britain while Britain part of the continent of Europe: the latter peared as farmers after Britain became an From the facta we may conclude that they belonged to two races of men, separated from each other by an interval of’ time sufti- ciently great to allow of the above-mentioned change taking place in the physical conditions of Britain.’ The race of men who fabricated the latest of the paleolithic implements in all probability had disappeared at an epoch remote from that when the country was again occupied by those who not only chipped out but polished their flint tools, and who were, moreover, associated witha mammalian fauna far more nearly re- sembling that of the present dav that of the quarternary times. So different, indeed, are the two groups of animals that out of forty- eight well-ascertained species living in the post- glacial or river-drift period only thirty-one Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota | Were able to live on into the prehistoric or Process Flour. It is the best in | surface-stone period. 0 LONG PERIOD COVERED BY THE CHANGE. “Such a change as this in the fauna of a coun- try car hardly have been the work of afew years or even of a few centuries. The antiquity, then, that must be assigned to the implements in the highest beds of the river drift may be represented by the period requisite for the ex- cavation of the valleys to their preeent depth plus the period necessary for the dying out and emigration of a large part of the post-glacial fauna and the coming in of the ‘prehistoric fauna plus the polished stone period, plus the bronze, iron and historic periois, which three latter occupy in Europe a space of not less than 3,000 years. This gives a faint notion of the antiquity of man in this world. “I have shown you many objects which were engraved and sculptured by men of the paleo- lithic age, representing living things. Strany enough, ‘in the neolithic epoch, with higher civilization, greater knowl and universal taste for decoration, it would appear that the artists were unable to represent any living thing. And so throughout the next period— that of polished stone—almost nothing with life or action was represented. “In these days of rapid tion eivili- zat on travels fast, and it takes but a short time ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MENIER Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLION Lbs. message was sent to Senator Sherman in regard to his brother's condition: “Papa is very much worse. You had better come up.” It was signed “Sherman.” At 1145 o'clock Inst. night Rev. Father Matthew A. Taylor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament was sent for by some mem- bers of the Sherman family and he arrived at the house afew minutes later. Gen. Sherman's condition showed a slight improvement yesterday afternoon, but it was not sufficiently marked to afford substantial encouragement. His family even then were prepared for the worst, and filled with fears of the worst surrounded the bedside of the illus trious patient. For « moment Senator Sher- man was seen, but he said he did not care to be interviewed. It could be seen from his actions that'he thought hix brother seriously ill, but did not care to be the one to give the details to the press. He laid great stress uponthe fact that the general was subject to the disease of erysipelas, In the early evening there were some rays of sunshine through the clouds hanging over the old warrior's bedside, for there were now some hopes entertained for the life of the general by his friends and relatives. His condition was still considered to be precarious, but the suc- cess with which he had battled with his latest during the day was the foundation of the new hopes entertained for his ultimate re- HOPES ARE E::COURAGED. He rested more easily, slept occasionally and recognized those about his bedside. At 6 o'clock Gef. Thomas Ewing sent the following telegram to the President: “Family far more hopeful. “Some slight evidence of reviving strength.” Gen. Ewing was one of tne callers at the West 7ist street house during the after- noon. He entered the sick chamber about 5 o'clock and was greeted by Gen. Sherman with: “Hello, Ewing. is that you?” A little later he said to hisson: “This is only temporary. I wil be all right.” From 6 until 9 o'clock there was little change and at 9:15 the following bulletin. was ised: “Gen. Sherman has lost little strength during the day and his condition is about the same as in the morning.” Senator John Sherman left the residence shortly efter ¥ o'clock and went to the house of 2 friend on 5th avenue to spend the night. At L153. o'clock the following bulletin was given out by Dr. Alexander just after a cousul- tation was finished; he results of the consultation of Dra. Alex- ander and Janeway show that there has been no improvement in Gen. Sherman's condition.” Dr. Janeway left the house as soon as the consultation wns finish —— -- +02 —__. MR. DORSEY'S DENIAL. ‘The Testimony Before the Silver Pool Com- mittee Yesterday Aiternoon. In the silver pool investigation yesterday, after the Sran’s report closed, Representative ior an invention or discovery to be conveyed over the entire world. The inveutor of the telephone is a resident of Washington and a man of not more than middle age; and yet the “hello” of that wonderful instrument has en- circled the earth and is known to all peoples. In ion as one goes backward into ber- barism, end beyond to savagery, so-does this extension of discovery and invention become slower and slower. The neolithic ‘itization of Europe corresponds to the civilization of America at the time of its discovery by the whites. WHEN THIS CIVILIZATION CLOSED. “This civilization, which spread itself over the entire world, was brought to an end in differ- Sell Cok Antique Satthed Bed Resmfutten.Spieess, | ong countries st various periods. It was for $17 cash, or $18 on credit. fe a close in aoe by the aaron +. Parlor Suites, solid - | tion of bronze centuries before the Christian =a ‘—stevt samen, wetet- | (ca. In America it was ended by the discov. Stered in plush oF best haircloth.for €28casb or $3000 | ery of the country and the introduction of reli European civilization, If you will realize the time that must have been required to accom- Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25] piish all the changes which ‘were ye in pe 5 up of civilization under the con- eee Ss ditans I hove davecthed you will epare mse the ‘BRUSSELS CARPET, 0c. cash or Ge. oncreait. | effort of, making & necessarily “unscientitic Good INGRAIN CARPET, 350. cash or 40c. on credit. | Sess at the duration of the epochs in years.” ‘The lecturer said that while in the paleo- ‘Wesew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and don’t lithic period all stone working was — by Ganehn Ge watsinmaninstonts chipping and none by poliahing the implement Stood. representative of the neolithic Our terms are the easiest of any house in the city; epoch was the polished stone hatchet. The ‘euly s small payment at time of purchase and the bal- | ancient stone man had no notion of polishing papas i He exhibited by magic-lantern sncein EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. | slides the beauties of some of this polished Noncts reqnied and 6 per centaieount aliowad | stone work und showed the development of axe frou: its most primitive type. In (© all eecounte eottiod thirty ease dition he chawoll on the coreans wetaces of ne- olithic pottery, rich in conventional orna- see mentation, but lacking in all representation of life or action. ‘This pottery was made with- GRoGax's out wheel or furnace. Col. Wilson will con- clude his discussion of “Prehistoric Art” in a fourth lecture at the National Museum at 4:15 P-m. next Saturday. - = JAY GOULD’S SOUTHERN TRIP. Plans for the Establishment of a» Trans- continental Southern Line. President John H. Inman of the Richmond and West Point Terminal Company returned to New York yesterday. He was one of the CREDIT HovseE, at ‘TW and 741 Th et Ow Tms Baar New 1891 says the trip was thoroughly business all the way as far as Savannah. From that point the party wished to take » jaunt into Florida for ‘With music of music books from our complete and ‘Varied sock. Me Sens freely for lists and information. pleasure and Mr. Inman retarned directly to SOME GP CUR REWERT SocRs. New York with a view of doing some prelimi- SONGS OF IRELAND. $1.00. Choice, revised | nary work before the arrival of the others next @ lection of very favorite songs. UU somes. 144 pages. | week. Mr. Gould was very favorably impressed, not fitted for the | declines to state new UJ ‘Masonic ritual. Much needed. G0cents; $¢adozen. | will be made with the Pennsylvania or the Balt COMIC AND MINSTREL SONGS. $1.00. 46 | timore and Ohio railroad. merry songs, well calculated to make time pass cheer the reported sale ©. H. DITSON » 867 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. J. B. DITSON & cO., PT — sumed ‘ST., PHILADELPHIA. Dorsey of Nebraska continued his statement in denial of assertions made by the witness Owen- bey. He said he had never offered Owenbey a cent, and never had any interest in the investi- gation. He had never been interested himself in silver, either directly or indire He ex- pressed the fear that the committce would never get anything truthful out of Owenbey To Mr. Payne Mr. Dorsey mid that he never gone to anybody to have the investiga- tion stopped, and had never asked Senator Cameron or any one else to have it stopped. Mr. Dorsey then described a jocular conver- sation between himself, Senator Butler, Sena- tor Cameron and others, in which the Senators had jokingly twitted the members of the House about silver speculation, in which the witness had also jokingly upheld the House. At that conversation something was said about the Dockery resolution, and he (Mr. Dorsey) had remarked that it was the impreasion on the Honse side that Mr. Dockery was after one of the Senator's colleagues, whose election at that time was pending. He had laughingly told the Senators to look out for Nr. Dockery, that he wasa “bad man.” He had forgottew all about this talk until one of the Senators reminded him of it a few nights ago. Ex-Representative Phil. B. Thompson of Kentucky and J. Rudd of this city testified that Oweubey's reputation was not good. Mr. Thomp- son said that those who knew Owenbey regarded him ax a romancer. L. Zimtherman of Zimmerman & Forshay was examined with ‘regurd to speculation throngh the house with which he is connected. He said he had uo knowledge whatever of any kind of xilver dealings by his firm on account of Senators, Representatives or government employes, either directly or indirectly. A LIFETIME IN PRISON. He Will Serve Thirteen Years’ Time for Stealing $8 From = Man. Patrick Moore knocked down Louis Glasser of Laurel Hill, L. I., in Washington street, New York city, January 25 ané robbed him of #8. Moore ran away, but Glasser’s outery attracted a policeman and Moore was captured. He plead guilty yesterday in the general sessions, before Judge Cowing, of robbery in the first | degree. | “Moore,” Judge Cowing said, “your case is an unusualone. The records of this court show that in 1869 you were convicted in this court of robbery in the first degree, and were sentenced by the late Recorder Hackett to state privon for twenty years. Counting the commutation for good conduct, you spent nearly seventeen years at hard labor in state prison. Yet, after that terriple experience, you are here ‘today, icted ly your own plea, again, of a crime similar to the one for which you suffered so ter- . Ordinarily,when eritninals spend a lon; time in state “pricim, they do mot commit vue grave crimes again.’ You obtained 88 by your crime. You could have earned that much by two or = days’ a a, ag gn it may a} for a while, but in EaTha wap Rin, us gas ona pue ishment. Isentonee you, Moore, to state prison for thirteen a New York: “Have collected about $700, subject to the wish of the convention, with heartiest EASTON & RUPP, 21 1TH 87. ¥.w., <2an OPPOSITE STAB OFFICER A QUEEN RETIRED FROM wusrnEss. | ‘The Ex-Quéen Isabella of Spain, Her Home "6 in Paria, Her Friendships and Her Ways. Of the women who at one time occupied an exil” of Paris, she was viewed at tirst with dis- trust and even contempt; then, when Spain ‘was opened once more to the exile, some of the Prejudices against her began to fade, and now, as she still spends a great deal of her time at the Palais de Castille, the Parisians finally have adopted her, and her receptions, chiefly sump- tuous dinner parties. are attended by the rep- resentatives of the highest French and Spanish Have you used | PEARS soa? Tw wane TS, 98:90, 190 ROYAL BLUE LINE POR, xe a YORK AND For New York, FREAD The Bast, 2 i 1 TE ates Sab Shabana AO Ay at ae eee re Pike, Sith Pinan Bote Bit Lunebheepste bride, iaudinue pamengere tn ‘or aristocracy. ‘She has borne her reverses with dignity, pa- tience, gentleness and an utter absence of ran- cor; she was irresistibly attracted toward France as the cradle of her race, and during her exile she has won the hearts of the French Bate Cars. Sie a The Evening Star by a certain passive quict self-concentration *4:0%, 18:00, +1 1 i most y hict! dimmed eriticisi ayd ‘commanded. re: EI Ni aiff! c2°-%. “12-0000, | is the Oldest and most firmly estab- pect. IN WASHINGTON. ACCORDION PLATING, 10C.TO LADIES’ Goops. ‘When amere baby of three she, lost her lished newspaper published in the ‘Yu. ; Knite, 2c. pa and yi, nese pai father, King Ferdinand VII, and the fiery | "TE, GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Denorest sewlas machine, $10.50. LUCAS ita % * wrath of the parties contending for macy seks Lema, St. aly ong deer inal ond a ae nd 10-00a.m., 22.00n00a | District of Columbia, having won the inister of public a bt z A 7.G8T XE ~~ ie ale ‘ thother, the clover "and eneegetc bet ame | tamer Fe GRELTARD parker a Cc my img nites Recent Stat | @faiiuckeg Azza, Eee d | igh position it holds in the confi- tious and unpopular Queen Christina. Luckily | fucces.” nt | moderate Tastings epecialty. cept Sunday. ly. sSunday only. = veer called for and checked from andres | Vashi for her, she was morally and physically brave. | GiGqNom MAMTANO PAINT VOCAL scHOOL- | 5 ne SUL = FORTHE cow. | Mages iy, Unlon Tranater Co. “on, cnlers lett attickst | dence of the people of Washington by and of conriderablepresence of mind, | Stain wedhotoiy Mage, W Sher byte. Peg preparat altsend | 3°T" ODEEE et T= Ne aia the Peper | i i which rendered her good. ceon many mem- |, New York Herald Mer. M- Maine, jankett. has | Meal, 0c. a pound. —Tyo4 ainpoo Powder | _iez Manacer 3 ‘tee. | forty years of faithful and unswerving orable occasions. When still quite a young | * 7%) epee un’ New tork: wienor Mi Mo, | Poricct scalp cleaner, 2c, a box. At ZEWSKIS | girl she was driving in the ‘country in | phintopliche was fal of dauh und wood mum fell-tms | Pharwary. ror on and He ee | PMY SEED exavLvaxta ROU: devotion to their interests, without pO ole ite pl nl poet IE —*| CLADE PEDSTYLE SEALSEIN GARMENTS | | ro THE NORTH, WERT AND Boel cobs. Suddenly a man «pringing from the ! into newest ; 5 | DOUBLE TRACK. RPLENDID ScEN hedge threw himaclt i nthe horse. Ganiing adress Go hg bade to onder. The Misses | STEAL. eee SSUFICER | RQUIPMENT regard to any other influence or com 4 ty! ety |" threatening accents. NLY! vote | TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON PRE lo . The little queen fixed. upon him the undis- eae Feesci on @ AND DRYCLEAN- | CORNER OF Urit AND tb STREETS AS TOLL NS | Sideration whatsoever, mayed glance of her blue eyes and gaid, coolly, SELECT PRIVATE MORNING CLASS. ines, fassbliauunent.. 12% New York ave. Pirst- | For 1itistranr and the west chiteags, Lnaited Bxpreee jBome one must command; I command you to! asternoon and Evening Classes—PUBLIC. Plush, ‘Velvet and F Dresses “ANTON AND | Fast Line, 10:50a.m1. dally to Chicare Columtas let me The man ‘lost countenance, fel) New Terms in November 17 cna 1%, Tuesday and | CARCLINE CH, sormeriy with A. Fisher ont pnd St. Louis. with par.or car Harreours to Pites back, ‘itted his hat and let the carriage proceed | Wednesday. 1011 4 RENCH VOICE, | Maison \nese, Pan buns, . fe : Conn. ave. THL Fi w1 {See paxes 4 and rom Fittabare on its way. Isabella's son inherited hix mother's NTON sang froid. Only « few weeks after an attempt 2, Unhiment: ainst ife Alfonso XII was seen following ee A procession of Shrove Tuesday on foot, bare Saity. | Pui MASS. AVE.; DRAWING AND PAINT. | erate. headed, without any escort, through the most re populous streets of Madrid, between serried 1232 ranks of spectators, who could almost touch | 75 him as he passed, serene and unconscious. Bhe was always generous. charitable to prodi- | om tmz taught after the Fi ch method by Mj ing AIDEN MT te rench wiethod by, Mine ene ee win iiss AE TND, Ate, GATOR ueht ut MHS. PIKE'S STUDIO, Lert Pa Mondays, Wednesdays and 2 Veerlioft's Art s14 ne % “ie {0 pm. dally, tor Pittabune and tee J ; aM lays a eet = = itroxch Sieeper'to Fitteburs. aad Pitts. Sn Yong Theo etme wee tie |W suEuTON conse ATom or "wy: |__PIANOS AND ORGAN TELA toro nargnogp lews severe than the disaffection of her people, | onan! veied eit Mises me cerns Muar. Fano: HALLE? & DAVIN PIANO AGENCY To ue | Fortine, Cone iaweus, Rochester and Niagara Palle in which she had never been able to believe: | tarer,’ 0. Bi. BCLLAMS 3 Aint Slowed. Positive, imperative ant unprecedented | For Ene. Caen tancs wnat tok but both these wounds were we notbing co D'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, bepeaing ob fvene celcbeated high xrade panes. Uniy sad ‘Tue Star is the Largest paper pared to the crushing pain she experienced at Capitol st.—Neariy 200 pupils cnrolied since ; ~ > . . Ts a the loa of Ler aon; the death of Alfonso XIL is | Sevtenter's ii. Only 410 will te charged for at Potabiisoed 1872 |Published in Washington, with a pltelong grist. Ble worshizged, vam ied | dain, se ome.” COURT #, WOOD. LEM. achat | FINE ORGANS, | aby, admired him as a youth, "au = A ES general equipment and printing facil- him aso man and a king. Ina thonsand little unostentatious ways, by 8 AND MISS THOMPSON'S - : Fr ~ | itis fe delicate attentions and tactfal Kindnewy sek Beand eOP FORGIRLS, eb zx; | ities three-fold greater and better than endeared herself to those around her and made | School year TH0i und"? will open Thursday, Oct. 1. 9 ~ Vashi: . herself beloved. She talks wel, rapidly, somo- vedi Crcalats sent on appiication ee tne entume car. wii these of any other Washington paper; times wittil AYE Bi She d to indorsed by over 100 inusic sc} coljexes for r Siimecens ons ne ‘ fond of hunting aid traveling. two. churncter- AREUL | forahity” ‘Od Vewoy taken methane: acca | Msateitsires with Baus, land, having the full Day Reports istic tastes of the Bourbons, and in her jour- MMi rales of | Jat PETE ER Esta ~. cxpred tit PHILADELPHIA ONLY. . st . neys waa chiefly delighted by majestic ran = i + Tith st. nw. | Pant Expres 10s ene of doth the New York Associated I. BRIGGS’ PIANOS, | Ex} ress, Sunday BL ‘oryalis abc molians ior sale or rent. ws and 4 p.m. Astty. rv m. every day. connect at Jer- afford. wording seénery. In her frequent visits to Germany she contracted ties of cordial friendship wit the late Empress Augusta. Dissimilar as the two wothen: were it is not less true that the aged, serious and sad elder sovereign took a strong liking to the younger one with her half French, half Spanish vivacity and spontaneity. Her quick, unguarded repartees amused the empress, who seemed at other tinfes entirely given up to abstruse and msstical philovop they had yet another boud: im common, the ympathy for every form of suffering ‘neat endeavors to relieve it. | Press and the United Press, supple- mented by an unequaled service of | Exclusive Special Dispatches from als prominent points in America and upe, it prints more and fresher Telegraphic News than any other vy are ‘vive instructions m Plano. ongan and vole Wil hall circular for ,urther furormatien : recerene Tes derate.. Address 1110 1Uth st. h.w., oF call days, 11:35 p.m. time 1 7 1 40 0, 1 ORS MANSHIP uvited to their ‘ot HIGH In the spring of every year Queea. Tabella x ‘ont at very a bl ‘oes to Munich to'pay a visit to her daughter, UCEMENTS oft rel bork ERN RAILWAY. Vashi per can possibly su; Frincess Paz, who buirried Prince Ferdingnd of A will bearranceiun EASY | por Alexanine 45 MD. 84 04 ecg certar Ames: Bavaria; she rejoices in the sights cf an a art . 2 idyllic couple ‘equally engrossed by pl thropy, which they practice in perfect un . ‘The prince isa distin- Bulshec ‘medical student, “and in bis brovd enevolence personally assists and tends the sick and wounded. ply, furnishing at the same time a greater amount and better quality of Local, Domestic and General Intelli- ey wick: sn ~~ Typewniti nd thew podation 3 ‘ORY OF MUSI Nowhere less than in Spain has royalty lost VANIA AVE, sty Ae fm. 120, 3.00, 390. | gence, and a larger quantity aad the outward prestige of rank, and the old rdafieky O50 at 11th cea bo ie rae . A forms of respect and homage are reverently ae ‘and 10:50 p.m. * higher grade of Original and Selected Literary Miscellany than any paper SHORTHAND. SS Keine Phonography in_sizteen easy. tesso cicmey in three months. Seud for pamphle d to obtain positions. | Typewriting taught 1 He Ue Bat. observed by the grandees when they are hon- ored by a Visit from their sovereign. When Isabella first accepted the invitation of Napo- "ea iM California ApPiC Oranges, Pei wundry mts1 | Very Best Luiported Macaroni leon ILI to meet him at Biarrite, her reception | Silt. Heed Scoot Acme Phouogray * | gh fall line of Fancy “Grocerics ai ser — Gueesst teeth in the District. seemeda revival of medieval splendor.” She | ee amt SERS | tor Cosh 1. 4. POOLE, TaEsAPEARS ea eee ; in the entered the cathedral of Bayonne under a dais; | QOLUMBEA COLLEGE oF COMMERCE. i CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. she wav attended by a numerous cortege cos Vest business training in the world, the prin. Schedule in effect January 4, 1891. owed of ‘nearly all the grandees and dign esta whieh receared. —— tities of Spain; immediately behind her walked ae 10:57 aun Tor Nesnan Peper. Oth and B strecta, the emperor ant empress of the Fre he ‘eahs salon, aie pepet ere oli ‘Arrive: at Hew was the only one wearing the national mantilla, a : : O'HAKE’S CASH GROCERY, Moved to and. seeing her her long black | Write of call for catalogue. st. n.w. near O-etreet Market. robes studded w: compared with au C.K. URNER. A. C.£. Prin. kk CURED HAMS, the radiant beauty of, Eugenie, she stood the | GPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEG Cured shoulders. — test so well thac the enthnsiastic Spaniards e: aE ot Gormer th and D ste, a. | changed Songratalations, eying proudly: “She ee eae! 3 pani se Re is the queen! Hore always aright royal | School of Business, ts and English, mre : shit roy Bhool of Preparstoly® Lchah cult” ementary ! Never handsome or even; pretty, the rare | “Schoo, ot shorthand, Typewritine and Ph sweetness of her smile lightens and animates Penmaushiy. the somewhat heavy and expremtionless fea- | School of Mechanical aud Arelitectral Drawing. tures iY quarterly cr monthly is bs Sessions: Write or call Shane rerelve peascemere orp offce, Si Fenty ivause Svenue, = _syleat Ge . w. "LLER, ICHMOND AND DANVILLE Ra Ri hedute ta eee ANCA RD OO Au trait feave aa arvive at Peay ivan pameuger T. DL PYLES 43 tht Ve. ______—C MEDICAL, &c. iB a station, ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE C. E OBT. c ee ene ie =f | ith Steu. we feto“tur rT)! RBER, ELECTROLOGIS A critical Frenchman once said of her: 1 the queen speaks to you yon forget en- tirely that she is ugly, and afterward you do not remember her ugliness.’ . The receptions at the Palais, de Castille are conducted accordirg to the rules of Spanish ceremonial, and even in the midst of demo- cratic Paria, shi i brilliancy, the preserved by the queen and observed by her guests without demur or opposition. perhaps because the hostess is never remiss in that exquisite politeness and uffability which seem only the more gracious, set off as they are by the stately frame which it is her pleasure not to overstep. toe IN THE LEGISLATURES. Balloting for United States Senators in.IUi- nois, South Dakota and Idaho. ‘Two ballots were taken by the Illinois legis- lature in joint session last evening without a Sustallment rates. for illustrated an- )-. KIENDs SEI INL Tw a Arti intermediate and Hfish School tor both | DGIST. 417 11TH ST w Orleans, Te C sexe. rear. Yreparesior any college. THOS. | ya: 02 (¥- i ig ES ery York to Atlantean Putt W. SIDWELL, Pruicipa.."" Office hors, Sto 4 p.an. foe ais cae | Peieaus | Pullman Sleeper lor gubecctbae fer Os Oot sa Miveper Atlante to New « Danville via Columba and Augusta to ‘AR iBsPALowscrvtr si | pi stcepern Augusta to Macon. Fall- | sum of ten cents per week, THE Sr. Tnsihess collese. | Koute; connects at Lynchburg with Noriolk and Wee- dst aul Bristoi, | tern ratiroad for Koanone, . Knoxville, Cuatts- | is much the Cheapest paper published Boe an the gout ma Day sof South Vestibuied 1. bet ween ost comboned entirely ct Pullin vate = arn Atlanta, ‘Texasand ies. uectro- the greates known to tenre. Baths only 30°. experunce. jours: 12 a.m. to 8 p. Consu.tation ire. 3a26-1n* kK. MEYENBENG, Masnetic Paysician. D Madieal cure or ae pay. SUF Pah ate c treat ‘Iwelve years’ ma. F igi: and complete, with ne Puyil arecewed at Wellesie, Coteoe: without examina- ton wyon the cert jeate wy Norwood Institute. Swa.! private classes in art, ehocuton, literature and the modern Innscunres. : Yor tull intormution address mi. AND sage -3* woe 7 Massachusetts ave, Office hours 10 to 1 o'clock dally excent Sunday vd , ne choice being made of a senatorial nominee. 77 fou ‘Atlanta and’ Montouery. In the South Dakota legislature yesterday the | mE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Us ouinis eaere x = = independents bid Campbell adieu and paid ‘723 lath st. n.w. dicen = ad their compliments to a new candidate, Senator Pest and Most Practical Instruction. ‘JT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THI? Kyle of Brown. The vote stood: Moody, 67; aosaeege I or BuO titi iho, Siem esha at Hsle S4: Tripp, 24: Dillon, 8; Melletey 2 Tonks: Fee anata, Cote, | BE Bets So Sectetane seas aiiesieese eae Campbell, 1, and Seward, 11. A secon! OF THE HOLY ohogs, Tz Massa: | M[ANHOOD KESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE being taken Moody received one more. ‘busetts ave., embraces thoroush Preparatory abd. ‘or twoof Dr. BROTHERS’ in ‘cordia. Tae Srar’s circulation in the City y : ad YY wa debits, We: 4 ‘There is some talk of a political deal whereby | Scie!24 Oe ee tee | a sat erature, Music and Art. Piuno, Harp, ig the alliance men in the Illinois legislature will | $24 Bano Lewons rasta support the democrats and the democrats in | ——-—— the South Dakota legislature will support an alliance man. In the joint session of the Idaho legislature yesterday William H. Claggett received 28 votes for United States Senator for the term com- mencing March 4 next, all the democrats in wiven. General.V 4 |of Washington is more than three times larger than that of any other WASHINGTON. Ss’, JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. Kiwht Departments Four Courses of THEp REPARATION OF CANDIDALES 9OR THE POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _| readers more than five times as many, NAVAL ACADEMY. If suffer any or peed fire Sadlegetee cee ee both houses voting for him except Senator | dsesn THOmAS FELL, L1.D.. Ph.p._| §usck®,, Ur. Thea is the only Puysician in the Cuited | NStcaucar fantes gp etn ot catie | It is therefore in that (or even greater) Brauatretter and Representative Jones who cast bat oth vos Uioe ase usredey snd Sanday, 5p. ion the Best ising med. ir votes for Alex. E. Mayhew,the democratic iE Y diye, Soe. oe se. Proportion advertising med- candidate for Congress last fall. The me GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. i of the republicans refused to vote, cla: ming. that the proceedings were illegal and yoid. Fai. Stock Speaker Fenn merely announced the vote, and OF FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTINGS, INFIRNARY.-NATIONAL UN{VER. there is no ground for argument or Singuet tation iat ns dele Chggrtt cot | Rainos haceivepy opstieees Shp Soren es putea’ Sat te tea Acdt oral” Rh Goan ten a facti t N CEIVED. x" MEN WH¢ . dte., tree. A iy ake ae ee ected | ADMIRE FIMST-CLASS TAILORING ARE TS. terialae” ire Speen shed current resolution did not say what term Clag-| VITED TO INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS CUT ‘ BY U. D. BALK, 1111 Pa. AVE., ARE GUAR- ANTRED 10 M68 Us Lise COMMKLUL BTYLE 2 Een catrated peat wienoar haa AY tates statute did not make tp eee im to do so. ——_——+ee—____ The Death of Nero. They have just made an interesting discovery in Rome, says the Pail Mall Gazette, very inter- esting to the historian and interesting even to it imperative on N's DENTAL | ranseee. ESTABLISHED oceai sata rama ceeaeat eens ae Svar Ap GEMS Ey. se i. TOE be WOOD AND COAL iy for miners.” It was to $500 of this to the relief of miners in and #200 for miners at Wilkinsburg, miners’ con: be- came hag Ry nasiastio in the afferneon over & pe ‘in Pennsylvania had become s law. The convention declared in favor of the bill in Congress for ventilation of mines in the terri- tories. ‘They Claim to Be Rateliffe’s Heirs. ‘Mrs. John Larkin, wife of a 8t. Louis river- may, and Mrs Elisabeth Marquis, wife of « city fireman, residing on Mound street. in that city, claim to be heirs to a fortune of $4,000,- 000, lett by, Lord Ratcliffe of Engiand. The women ‘omy their father, Samuel Tatcliffe, who is in his seventieth and re- sides at Leipsic, nig re his end mays is | tion the only relative, 80 2 Bagi ioe eS; S