Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1891, Page 7

Hand-in-hand —Peartine and purity. You can’t have one without the other. A good housekeeper willhaveboth. Pear/inecleans anything that dirt can settle on. In the laundry, the bath, and all work about the house, it washes thoroughly, easil safely, and cheaply. You will find there is nothing else like it. Everybody else is using it. Peddiers and some pu Beware temvnct tiey'an w be sling, or IT'S FAISE-PEARLINE is never ve JAMES PYLE, New York fearline. ei GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.’S Breakfast Cocoa from which the exeess of otf has been removed, are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength ot Cocos mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, ‘and {a therefore far more eco- nomical, costing less than one centa cup. Itisdelicious, nowr- ishing, strengthening, tast.y piaEstxp, and admirably adapted for ‘avalide ‘se well as for persone in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W.BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, BEECHAM'’S PILLS For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, “Worth s Guinen s Bex” but sold for 25 Cents, BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Tex Pex Cexr Orr For Case. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ‘Are still making a discount of 10 PER CENT FOR CASH on all sales, large and small, and purchasers will save inoney tobuy their sroods while the discount continues. We still have an elegant assortment of SILKS, MOURNING GOODS, FANCY DRESS GOODS of the finest srades anda complete stock of staple ood, all of which ‘we are selling at the regular prices, and we are only offering our goods at the sacrificein onder to reduce or lange stock before pur- chasing spring qvods. aLL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. Casa On Cazpre. Solid Oak Antique-finished Bed Room Suites, 3pieces, for $17 cash, or $18 on credit. ‘T-piece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- stered in pluab or best baireloth. for $28 cash or €300n credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for 92.25 enah or $2.50 cn credit. BRUSSELS CARPET. O0e. cash or GSe. on credit. Good INGRALN CARPET, 360. cash or 40s. on credit. ‘Wesew and lay all CARPSTS free of cost and don’t ‘Large for the waste in matching Sgures, Ourterms are the easiest of any housein the city: 6b1y « small payment at time of purchase and the bai- ancein EASE WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. @koean's CREDIT wovsy, ace ‘Fav and 742 7th st. aw. Dorr You Kyow. ‘and trouble. ‘Don't you know. ‘They draw thetr the and shadows of the ‘come cn it te aif gous tf they. ‘They rise up im the «l night tear their hair in py eallments, You: pemcheniideeee dedt a 5 See eie eee Scalt youtnow.. Every firm that eaisnn, Seca eee cers stance ay for en soe ge i ieee noting “Hisee eke sat tater aoa ee ten wane i — usd ve Cash onet of dollars! worth oF “au AGAINST THE SALOO} love in their Salve native land.” MANY ELOQUENT ADDRESSES. All Directed Against the Liquor Trafic and Delivered to an Audience That Com- Pletely Filled the Congregational Chureh— Great Enthusiasm Manifested. Rarely does any cause bring together such an audience as filled Congregational Church yesterday afternoon at the first meeting of the white ribboners’ convocation of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Some time before 3 o'clock. the hour for the meeting, every seat was taken and when the exercises began the church was packed to the doors. The aisles were crowded with people standing, and even the steps to the platform and the choir loft bebind the reading desk were filled. No more people could have got into the church, possibly, and many left without trying to en- ter. The friends of temperance were out in full force and gave a royal welcome to the workers in the canse, who are in the city for the eohvocation that is to last ail through thiv week. Around the platform were placed a number of graceful palms and other potted plants, and the front of the organ loft was draped with a great national flag. ‘The platform was crowded with prominent temperance people of local and national reputation. On the front seats were Miss Frances F. Willard, president of the National W.C.T.U.; Mrs. 8. D. La Fetra, presi- dent of the District organization; Bishop John F, Hurst and Rev. Anna Shaw. ‘The exercises were begun by the vast assem- blage singing the hymn of the temperance union, “Give to the Winds Thy Fears.” Rev. Anna Shaw read the 146th Psalm, known as the Crusade Psalm, and the Central'Union Quartet sang, with pleasing effect, “White Ribboner Vibrations,” the anthem of the ution. Rev. Dr. Baldwin invoked the divine blessing “upon this organization that is doing so much to honor ite God and to aplift and ennobie mankind, and upon the Lord's handmuidens who would ad- dress the congregation in the cause of temper- ance.’ MHS. La PETRA’s WELCOME. Mrs. La Fetra,speaking for the District W.C.T. U.. extended to all a most hearty welcome to the national capital. She said that since the conven- tion in Atlanta last fall the women of this city had been looking forward in hope to this blessed day, when they would all mect together here. She’ welcomed them because they were the friends of children and of mankind and the enemies of the saloon. In this city there are 1,227 licensed saloons, yet she thought that the ‘ople generaily were with the women in their Rentaguinet them She told what had been done by the women here for the cause in abol- ishing the sale of wine and beer in the army canteens and in the matter of the trattic wi minors, and also spoke of the praise meeting held last Sunday on the occasion of the signing < ‘the bill forbidding the sale of cigarettes to ya. BISHOP RURST'S ADDRESS. Bishop Hurst, who was introduced by Mrs. La Fetra as one who needed no introduction, said that as he approached the church he knew there was something going on, for all the streets were crowded and he was told that there was no chance for him to get inside the ehurch. He was glad of it, he continued, for nothing else could be so eloquent as the sightof that vast multitude. “When I was young.” went on Bishop Hurst, “we used to say that Malaga grapes were good, but that grapes from St. Ives were better. So in Washington, ull heads are ‘ood, but the temperance heads are better. Yashington is a very prone to give ad- vice to the people, but the real congress, the real creators of public opinion, ure the commonality of the country, and as they are educated to morality and taught to stand up for what is just and true so are they the true cor of the land. And as we look upon this noble band of women und think what the union and its honored president have done we cannot but think of that consummation that has not yet been reached, but that must surely come, the closing of every saloon in the land. From the growth of public sentiment and the achievements already won we know that the work is farther ahead than it ever was be- fore. The time is surely coming when the saloon will be relegated to the antiquities of the past, and the children will rend of the ex- istence of the saloon as a thing outgrown, just as they do now of the auction block of saver fimes. May the time soon come when our worl will be concluded and onl¢ the great market pisces and the free and boundlew open air will able to contain our meetings.” ‘MR. MOULTON'S RIGHT HAND OF FELLOWSHIP. Mr. H. B. Moulton for the laity extended the righthand of friendship to them all. “Though we are citizens of the District,” said he, “without ballot of influence, yet Te have recognized grandeur o: work of the women thr. ut the land, ally of that branch that has for its object the abolition of the saloon, that destroyer of the homes and the happiness of the nation. We have admired the werk of women working against the moneyed interests of the saloons, working under that banner ‘For God and home and native i and never permitting « shred of it to trail in the dust. Itrust that your hands will soon be filled with the palms of victory in the triumph of the home over the saloon. I gi you a hearty ws to the city and to our homes, and I bid you God-speed in your noble work.” A SILVER CoLLEcTiox. Rev. Anns Shaw announced that a silver col- lection would be taken up on a system of reci- Procity that ought ¢o be agitated at the next annual assembly of the union. Bishop Hurst, in his remarks, told them that they would listen to words that would be golden and it was only fair that they should give of their silver in return. As to Bishop Hurst's hecy of the ultimate closing of all saloons, she would say Salcedo enone jem mia of ee, teen who had never seen « saloon and who ed woked her what one warlike. This was the object of the collection, to hasten the day when Sidwell sang moet delightfully the hymn, m iit Ener the Pearly “Gaten.” nd Miss Willard, marks were frequently interrupted by appla i sepoke wes beard wits the closest attention. he spoke in « clear, mustea! e great church. ‘MISS WILLARD'S ELOQUENT ADDRESS. “I was deeply touched,” said Mss Willard, “py the music of the singer. It toucbed my heart just as yesterday did the sound of that old refrain, ‘Marching Through Georgia,’ sounding swee tiud far us from a distance as I thought of that grizzled fighting his last fight with jim enemy, who as won the first victory Sherman did not take «part. 1 wes told not to speak of Sheraman bere, us the south: Thight not like it, but I remembered pe gay talked of their warriors and extolled them, LI rejoiced with them, for | remembered that we were oll Americans. 1 feel very much at bome in this church —_ has Leap, aes ‘ite E doors to the white ribboners. It was here | heard the alarm that Bchoff fret played and we first heard { F beratiei! Halt ity fare le Lange aed Atany rate it ie right to. keep our ¢; ‘Washington now andwe of the south are with You in this movement. “When I was in Charleston recently I saw the city was draped .with bunting and there were signs of festivity on all sides. I asked why it was and was told that it was in honor of the visit of some New Jersey militin, Even then I wondered unt 1 was told that their New Jersey mayor had sent down all their tents to Charleston when her people had all been made homeless by the ake. The mayor was told that his action was unconstitutional, but he answered that whén the constitution was framed no one kuew that Charleston would ever be visited by an earthquake an or no constitution, Charleston should’ have to live in. And in turn ton intended to do honor to the New Jersey soldiery. So I have come here to tell the peo- Rlethatwe women of the south are loyal to the W.C.T.U., and thdt never a word of secession has been spoken there.” MAGNITUDE OF THE W. ©. T. 0. : Mra. Mary T. Burt, the president of the New York W. C. 'T. U., with a following of 21,000 de- voted women, was the third to speak in re- we to the addresses of welcome. nt she had come to listen to Mrs not to trespass uy their time. cannot help thinking,” said Mrs. Burt, great thing the W. C. T. U. is as wo see this im, mense mecting of the union and its president, the instrumentin God's hand for so mich good. It is a noble missionary society with its band of missionaries encircling the earth. “I hope for better snecess here at the national capital than we are having in New York at Albany. Av I came by the White House, with the wealth of memories that cluster around it, I, thought with joy of that greater day that ix surely com- ing, when the President there will wign a bill closing every saloon in the country and freeing the land from thraldom.” MRS. WALLACE OX CHRISTIAN MOTHERHOOD. Mrs. Zerelda G. Wallace spoke on the subject “Christian Motherhood.” Mrs. Wallace; ts from New Jersey of Charles- of who is affectionately known in the union as | ;, Mother Wallace and whose character has been depicted by her von as the mother in “Ben Hur,” was given a perfect ovation as she came forward to speak. Her eyes wore filled with tears and her voice shook with emotion us she began. “My heart is full,” said “And first let me tell you of my own experiences during the month. ‘Three woeks ago I looked upon the face of & dead grandson alain in his young manhood by the complicity of a uation with sin, and I say shame upon the na- tion, curved be the nation that makes such a scene possible. ‘The day is surely coming when this will all be remedied, but ere that time there may be a repetition of the scene. The tight is going on and it is the duty of every one {fo find out what his place is in the ranks of attle, “It there is a politician in this audience I bid im take warning, nothing can_ stand against the good women of the land. We are 200,000 strong and J think that 99 per cent of all the women in the country are in sympathy with us. They may not belong to what you are pleased to call the third purty, but they are all in favor of closing the licensed liquor sa- loons. ST. PAUL DEFENDED. “Ihave been told that the greatest enemies of woman's freedom were St. Paul and the liquor tratic. I want to defend St. Paul on this ground, for there never was a more fervent defender of human liberty than he. He did not say so much about man suffrage nor woman suffrage, but in our interpretation of what he does say we are often wrong. In Atlanta I read the printed question, ‘Will. the Bible stand? Tbaveno doubt that it will stand through all time, but some of its interpreta- tions will not. Ihave boundless respect for the inspiration of the Bible, but not #o much for the inspiration of the translators. And I think that some of the interpretations of the attitude of St. Paul on the woman question are very wrong. I have been written: up as a heretic because I” have not accepted all the interpretations of certuin passages of the Book. ‘The fall of man is a delusion. “Humanity is a grade and we must keep working upward in our efforts to attain to a likeness to’ God. Man’ was not cursed. The earth was cursed. Labor was. not s cuxsy, It-was a blessing. No wonder we haye symposiums on ‘marriage » failure aud are divorces necessary? when civilization has gone so far astray from the original idens of tho relation of the two sexes and we err so griev- ously as to the very. first, principles. I know there are some of your "public men who say that there is no room for the decalogue or the sermon on the mount, but I say to them to study them more carefully. ‘Honor thy father and thy mother’ and remember ‘the laws of thy mother.’ So far have wegone astray that young men nowadays muke the laws for their mothers, WOMAN EQUAL WITH MAX. “Woman's place in the Bible was one of equality with man. We see instances of their voting, ruling and judging. Even in the case of Jeaubel the equality of woman was shown, for Jezubel was certainly equally as wicked as the king, if not evenworse. In New Testa- ment it is the same, and Christ is frequently seen commending woman for her powers of loving, her generosity and her unselfishness, the way through He deitied mother’s love and recognized woman's merit. Rarely did He admonish her, save in the case of Martha, whom He —— for her over devotion tu her house- hold duties. And 1 would commend that ad- monition to thove among you who wy you have not the time to join the W.C.T.U. “Christ had no higher comparison for His love than tocompare it tou mother's love. por vidoes church dignitaries stand off and quibble as to whether women shall be allowed to preach His ‘or shall we ne- cept the current interpretation of St. Paul that woman's position is one of subserviency to —-—-- THE WHITECHAPEL MURDERER, Suspicious Ctreumstances Connected With the Appearance of the Man Under Arrest. The man arrested at the London docks on suspicion of being “Jack the Ripper,” as nar- rated in Saturday's Stan, is named Sadler. The inquiries made by the police concerning the prisoner show that he has been absent from England for eighteen” months, or about ‘the period which has elapsed since the last White- chapel murder, A woman who is detained as a witness asserted that she saw the prisoner quar- reling with the murdered woman early in the evening before the crime was committed. A policeman who was on duty Friday night and morning on the streetsabout Tower Hill and in The noticing that the man dlood_ on his clothes, stop, = Hill afd several qu a8 to how the blood stains hap) be on his garmenta, man, to the policeman, replied that he had been assaulted while through « street in the Relghborhood of te 101 aware that» murder had been committed, andl not benthe whistlos from the police, who had evidently then reached the scene of the himself to be satisfled.that the man was telling the truth, and so . reply to ques- heeame by wen a eae akocmee ge near — na paebeubaaorens Thepolice of London con- “Jack the we x icy en St that the row was attended . but there ia ndthing in fined and evidence of bis having The detectives are every cs and have that guilty man is in Fequest po went to that city locnout conthdence in te ib might a Saen m one or two of committed by general character of the tins how woe thoy were accustomed to l if i “i HOME THEY BROUGHT THE KING. Kalakaua’s Remains Received With Great H Sorrow at Honolula, | Workmen in Honolulu, Hawati, were busily engaged in preparations for welcoming King. Kalakaua, who was expected to return from the United States improved in health, when the United States steamer Charleston was sighted early Thursday morning, January 29. Decora- tions and arches of welcome were torn down or turned into emblems of mourning. Crowds of natives and foreigners gathered at the landing to obtain the first news. The United States steamer Mohican and her majesty's steamer Nymphe flew flags at half-mast and crossed their yards as signs of mourning. Business houses and manufactories were closed, schools dismissed and government offices closed. The native women as leston came-to auchor sot up a loud wailing. At § o'clock Thursday afternoon, amid the booming of minute guns from the warshige in port and the batteries on shore, the king's Body was landed and received by a guard composed of sailors from the Charleston, Mobi- oan Nympho, headed by the Charleston's band, playing a funeral dirge. THE FUNERAL PROCESSION. A procewsion was formed and moved to the . Tho streets were packed With people and the air was filled with wailings and lamen- tations as the cortege entered the palace. Dowager Queen Kapiolani appeared on the balcony and guve way to the most violent demonstrations of grief. Queen Litiuokolani also appeared on the balcony.and was also reatly moved. The coffin was placed on the Gicr in the middle of the throne room. “On it were placed the king's crown of state, his sword and royal feather cloak. ‘THE NEW MONARCH, That evening the cabinet met and issued a proclamation proclaiming the Princess Liliuo- kolani queen of the Hawaiian Islands with the title of Liliuokolani ‘The body lay in state in the throne room of Tolani palace and all people of every class and distinction were allowed freely to gaze on the face of their dead sovereign. ‘The body will continue to lie in state until Sunday, February 15, when a grand procession will convey th retanins to the cemegery. ‘The Honolula Weekly Bulletin says editorially; “The American government has ever stood the friend of Hawaii, and belief in Hawaii that America is our dest and truest friend on princi- pic, Without reference to national “polities, ns loug since become an inseparable part of our popular creed. No matter bow local or na- tional prejudice hus been stirred up among ue, ative Hawaiians have at all times felt and ox- d from the depth of their hearts that our te dependence for autliority of govern- lay mainly within the arbitrament of the great republic. TUE NEW MINIATRY, The ministry appointed by the late king with the approval of the legislature is likely to re- main in office until another legislature meets in 1892. The cabinet, nnder provisien of tho late Jaw, can be removed only upon the vote of want of confidence passed by « majority of all the elective members of the legislature. conse- quently the present cabinet will not resign, but will continue in office until the new legislature is elected or the present one is convened in special seawior Although the new queen is known to have profound leaning toward the English. no trouble is feared on that score. The queen is surrounded by the councillors who are well known for integrity and honesty of purpose. It is generally thought that K. W. Wilcox will be installed chamberlain. An immense mass meeting was held at Kau- makapi Church, Honolulu, on Thuradny, Feb- rnury 5, at which a series'of resolutions were adopted expressing gratitude of the Hawalians to the United States and to Celifornia and to Admiral Brown and officers of the Charleston for the “unbounded courtesy and kind atten- tions” offered to the king both before and after his death. Copies of this resolution will be sent to the President of the United States, gov- ernor of California, mayor of San Francisco and Admfrai Brown. The same evening a large meeting of the chambe: of commerce was held and adopted similar resolutions. ~~ ~—+0e WITH SILVER HAMMERS, The Last Spikes Driven in the Rallroad ‘Track Which Connects Two Countries. The last spikes in the track which unites the state of Washington and British Columbia were driver. at 11 o'clock Saturday at Fair Haven in the presence of about 3,000 persona from both sides of the line. ‘The Fair Havea and South- ern road forms the American line and the New Westminster Southern the British Columbia. The trains arrived at the boundary line on which is the new city of Blaine, Washington and Blaine, B. C., at 10:35, eaclt accompanied byaband. The American band played ‘Hail Columbia.” The rails were placed in position and Gov. Laughton of Washington, Nelson of British Columbia, President Hendry of the New Westminster Southern, President ©. X. La bee of the Fair Haven and Southern drove the spikes, and then Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Laugh- ton with small silver hammers drove them home. Gov. Laughton expressed the wish that no blow might be struck between the two countries except in friendship and three hearty cheers went up from the crowd. The following telegram wax read from Secre- tary Blaine: “To the Mayor and Citizens of Blaine guamed in his honor): It is with moxt kindly feeling that my thoughts turn toward you and your British brothers today while you Perfotm the ceremonies of connecting your Wonderful countries in commercial union and itis my earnest wish and hope that the bonds formed today by you may not be only of com- mercial union, but of grander and nobler broth- erly love that will unite in the end two nations in one perfeot union, and by both your ports of cuiry, which your Congressmen inform me will be established, you will be placed ina sition to open a grand gateway of two mighty nations. May suecens attend your undertakings and good will and pecae be with you all.” EERSTE Bi ITALY’S FUTURE POLICX. Marquis di Rudin Outlines It to the Cham- | \W ber of Deputies, Upon the assembling of the Italian chamber of deputies on Saturday the Marquis di Rudini, the new Italian premier, made his Promised statement us to the policy of the cabi- net, which has already been outlined and com- mented upon in advance by a number of news- 8. 2 P'The marquis declared that the cabinet will fight under the standard of economy, and, that it proposed to equalize the budget by a reduc- tion of all estimates, including the war and naval estimates. Ho far as the cabinet’s foreign policy was con- cerned, the marquis said that it would follow the verdict of the elections, and would be simple and frank, as befitting ® country really desirous of the peace program which was com- ‘yland oy SEE RSET Sec Oa, Rev. Dr. W. Miller, pastor of the First Lutheran urch of Albany, N.¥., has been called to the Second English Lutheran Church of Baltimore. F POROUS PLASTERS. “ “The only safe way for purchasers is to insist. on having the and not allow themselves to be swindled by ingoplasters said to be “just as good,” or “containing superior ingredients,” imposed upon them, These are only tricks to sell inferior goods that no more compare with Axtcocx’s Porous Piasters than copper does with gold. One trial of Allcock’s Porous Plasters will convince the most skeptical of their merits, The eminent Henry A. Mort, Jr., Ph.D., F.CS., late Government Chemist, says: “« My investigation of Attcock’s Porous Prastzr shows it to contain valua- ble and essential ingredients not found in any other plaster, and I find it superior to and more efficient than any other plaster.” Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepre- sentation. Ask for ALLCOCK’S, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. Lrlo . Mena. Celt deathira LI Mena *S AA. Asan, Cory, es pr Mrs Walt. Kean , Cenor’ 2%0 Mina 7 bat Bluchina 57°, hina ™S. death Arta OF EDUCATIONAL. IN WAS! MssBAtomscrvits RYICE ___ EDUCATIONAL. IN_ WASHINGTON. FPREScH, GERMAN, SPANISH, ITALIAN TITUTE AND | ‘college, 107 10th st. n.w. Pupils pre- ‘Taught inl thb* tnecentfully for civil service, depurtwmental and | Seusus exannnations ete ucisrerenireennpatemmmieaid | intake (505 My M ‘haft Bee x, — 810 per course. 550,000 copies in actual use. | Fou commodious connectiny Duildings with large fndorsed by the leading educators of Europe and | founds. ‘Every appoitisent tor health and comfort. ‘tnd cofuplete, with diploms America. Free trial lessons on Tuesday and Wednes- | ot hirhrade.. ay. One courve wuftclent for yaactleal mastery of | Puytierccemed at Wellesley Colleve without sramina, every-day and business conversation. Staal evade cata an wrt, Clocution, literature and modern iansuaces, DR. RICHARD 8. ROSENTHA:, For tuil int was Se ESBS ae, p. capers. 16-1 1416 K ot. nw, Masaach EST ESD ART 8 HOO! 1 ru ST. Water cour palniing, British school, life Class day morning. 1407 Massachusetts ave. Office honrs 10 to 1 o'clock daily except Sundays. 1G ‘ADEMY OF THE HOLY Chors. MASSA. ‘husettsave., embraces thorouch Preparatory and ine Cours and affords every advancave ia Lit , Music and Art. Hano, Harp, Violin, Guitar so Levscnsives. General Vocal, Drawing aid "THE GAILLARD SCHOOL nd y and Ban 1017 Connecticut ave. Guiliant’ ‘Oni a q ptr scientific ethod,, the ‘only one arg aon? SS sy inuster of public instruction. Saves tue amd labor, | ————— ta Sivnore LD. GALLTALD teaches eine cltaats OUT OF WASHINGTON. ‘the Spanish and Italian’ te LIS, MD, LLEGE. ANXAPOLIS, MD. 25 NO ON ORGAN, BY So ‘ar Courwes of Buds. fe) ‘expersiiced and success{ul teacher will visit poratory school attack ostred; best IAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO tae {Dest ret, Address MISS M.S... | gurep REPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR ‘or 352 THOMAS FELL, LL.D.. Ph.D. THE 3iGNOK MARIANO SERGE seth ob ie yw York He Mr. M. did excellent work the Plunkett, has Good voice and Teleyram, New \ork—Bi phistopliclen we Pat of Gnah and good srunie fat tas LADIES’ GOODS. 66) MASS. AVE. ING x ‘ADAM CARRICK, MODISTE, G11 H XT. N.E., 122 Mas Arh, REVn ARE: | Minas cance, NOPE, oo EEE ME: HAM fevt At wn satinfaction wuaranteed. i bell and street costumes, Underwear oT ee RR . LADIES TAILOR! an aeons 3. Paerine, Will take orders, tn Set INGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Or by appolntuncat st your orvan, Voice, violin. Milter cornet, we. Bive advute: FRENCH ACCORDION PLAITING. 106. TO taxes.” 0. B. BULLAKD, Director. fe7-1m* Mt Dinah saber cies Gabe Pees abi Sean No Sane nde Se aeeenwerebianel 2 Nearly 2 : luor 8 lua. Only @20 wit We ch eitier | )PES.M. BRADERY, MODISTE. 7 OST, XE. Boe snaton indies. "Costumes unde in atest styiea: | Pertect At at moderate price. " Cutting and bastinirs epecialty. WHITE SULPHUR BALM FOR THE CoM. plexion, se. ¢ business Course or forty owriteny to oly wt once. COURT ¥. WOOD, LL 3, Mi88 PEEBLES AND Migs THOMPSON'S . Fresh prepared Almond 32 and 34 East 5th st.. New York. Meal, 2c. « pound. “huproved Shauspoo Powder a ‘School year 1st und ‘2 will open Thx 7» Oct. 1. jeune? 150. a box. ZEWSKT'S ‘002 vent on appli a ee se eer tent sees St Jalelin RAILROADS ALTIMORE AND oniy TLROAD. 7 Wealanrton « Renew or Biches 204 Ney Stations, 13.909. week E «: can Serie eae es Pe a A eae a jeder taser ate cs {10-40 a.m. end 25:30 p.m. ok NEW YORK AND ELPHIA ROYAL BLUE ite ek Be Ney York. Trenton and Pie greta Ruler Parlor Cars on ail day tains ag 10,30 pt. pan ope at WUD mn ror Boston, “3G jim. with Pullinan Buffet Funtiing through to Boston, ‘without Isridve. Iabditue Ju sBenaere im "4:05 00, “10.00, “22.00 neon, ES tT Sn #0 oe spate me tecths 1030 fia Lanited expiem, storie at Wiiminctes We at City, s er tee ‘Pend 10:000.m., 12 W nove ‘noon. For time o: su c oft Re arhan trains see time tables to be bad = ETI er. pommceme iy Sey ues . jt: ODELL, it, fea "Gen. Manager. Ae TEE OMS exwevivanta 2 A ROU TO THE NORTH. WEST AN DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCE sees STEEL aalt earti SUFICENT RQUIPMRNT. eres january. 1 TRAINS LEAVE Wand natok biti FOG BSE rane For Fitrsivurw and the west, Chicaro Limited apres entiale Cars at 10:40 8.4m. dally ‘ind Seepage Cars from. Pitt > duumipois, “Piltavare to ‘Colmubur, Attocat es ‘st. ‘Louis. Chicago and Cinciunatt Re . iy Parior Cay Washtarton to XD POTOMAC RATLRO: Snutiteus, Rechewter ant Maga vumday. 8:10 a. tum i<tla and ochester deily for But- tid Nias daly one ‘Ayu Sleertnu: Cae Wash 0 Rochester ianisport, Mocheste® ait Ne 7 diy. Caept Saturday, wit Slewpinac W eaidngtn te nes been For Wikisimport, Kenove aid ails except Sus ‘Sliatuapers du ORPHIL ARLHS 20, 80 a1 si Carte “Rew” ork, 40a: dally wie For New York only, Linuited Express unalas Oar, Oop. dally aoe ve FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. to. Week days and 4 p.m. astty. press, Sunday only, 2 wp. For Boston. without ‘chanwee, 5-15, For Brookiyn, N.Y, ali throws! hyn - 4 a 2a toe. Rec tataie epkee e ake aie uo. sud #50 p.m. deity, 909 a.m... 11:30and 4:29 india bn, and {INGTON SOUTHE N EFFECT J STiee $5, 0 Accommodation for Quantico, FE icnyena’ahd"ihe out eas Aart chet at th fier, northeast h per of Ti ettect aa! wing Vania sear, aid ap faprare te Sesdgation tun Letes uiteabennae® © CHAS. EB. PUGH, 3. K. WOUD, _Generai Manager, (Jal) General Passeucer Agent, (CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RaILWaY. Schedule in effect January 4, 1801. ia, West Vestibule Sleepers throurh without sipent. arriving at 730m 1220p... FF. Y receive passengers at 8 p.iu. Ofice, $15 Peunaylvauue svenue, SW. PULL siete Generii Pisnenter Atent ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RATLMOAD Oo. Scheditie ta fect SANUAIY A. ini oS Al traits ieave atu srrive at pn.—-Daly Yor Culpeper, Charlotesvi “Daily {oF Caipeper, Charlottesvilie, Sta- peake ‘and “Ontos Woute, Tynckare, ah Sleeper usta to Macon. Pall ‘cual via. anal 0. : Houte; connects at ty uchune wich Norioty int W tern railroad for Roatone, Bristol. Kosviles Cuatte: = Soult ashi 4 South 5 fon and western ‘netween Washinston and Atiantes composed entire:y of Putlnan cars. Tate of ture is chared Dally, Tums to Lynchburg: to Memphis Ya Lynchburg and ce, eye May ams, FS tee watt. Seat wee Pullinan Sieeper tor Louisville. nd ; soa leuh, Asueville, a es Huson Seas, Sar oct gh Wackngton to age Wesatan aioe ae Cato pa Cc i waite Red iy fagton 8 OO day, 6 pn dal and 443 pete Fe Pea ey fas ‘Thro webs seryigcoens St OR = W Pn. and 10am. Strasburs local at 10-47 sora car syeervet Searie eee eee ae he ants eye's angst fear sation Peumeyivann JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. IVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION; SUCCESSFU: Cc ink experience of yearn, [Abu DEDSTYLE SEALAKIN GARMENTS “ye ‘and altered in shapes. . New seal- Preparation ; full information jock va ‘i J OKFULK AND OLD PULN N's: leaves Oth st. waar, term) Rewest Neve seal: FUL Strictly, confidential ‘private lemsous fu all graiise of | CCXNINGHAN, 1308 Sil eam. bat, N sed OF care, Tuesday, Tuursday and, Suiday, sendy. Special Satrackonts adits whe erly cae . Fare, 22. 'Round trp, 63- Point, Anuspollgand’ail exmuingtions: ‘Suck tor ae | [SRENCH DYEING. 0 AND DRY. seen a ad ti: AE NPLAMR, 2°30, ivy inatiduues ge: | King Berube W905 New York re "TOXOKPOLE AND FowLmESS MONROE. comer Sth and K ats. n.w. 1ecs3ni* | | clase rere, x ¥ wt 3p. Ee i WSOLD WILERIED MEYER, GRADUATE OF | ESRSLISESL reaing, rower pease) SOSSROTION WI tt BosTOR ARB nove ott pzig, orcanist Assembly Presliyterian Church, ‘Yriewe, . Mail? | STEAMERS. "Fare: 42. round trip. €3. Tickets FSi car irrtbe! fata SION FIGCHER Cream AB. | sve... and Bawies's, Ith and New Somat fer Terps moderate. Address 1110 10th et A*IRE ZROEESS DEY CLEANING farther Hogaite at caupany's Mics athe petty ang, Seta" Garments aide ‘ieangl and “iyed | hart. Telephone call + Wa PO WEDOH, Supe (G{YAHANTEE To TEACH ANY ONE TO DRAW A Sihost bene Yadiew ening Dresees a spe: | Soe cr) (iliscezecnzou parm tts one, Nooo: | Sue Goodntaia Aten hve Sm Shoe | EAM “WAREREL fiat ateneiaee owe er Ra gay seo TPATS TUURREAD Acton Rarer as g| oe «ee for, ten months Menta scasions; Drivate Jai6-im* ‘PIANO A ey FE SE litany Seance. ‘y8 . PRINTERS. Sa, : i a. SUES icra cepa zatf Fiat toe aoe Sy oe Fut ip SEMESTER ve PROFESSIONAL. THE ONLY ata The Evening Star is the Oldest and most firmly estab District of Columbia, having won the high position it holds in the conf- dence of the people of Washington by forty years of faithful and unswerving devotion to their interests, without regard to any other influence or com sideration whatsoever. Tux Star is the Largest paper (S| 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 lurger 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, Taz STaR is much the Cheapest paper published in the District, quantity and quality of contents heing considered. Tue Star's circulation in the City of Washington is more than three times larger than that of any other newspaper, and the number of its readers more than five times as many, It is therefore in that (or even greater) proportion the Best advertising med- ium in the District. On this point there is no ground for argument or doubt, even. It is the common testi- mony of the business community, and generally admitted. Note This Point. Tur Stax gives the exact figures of its circul-tion every week, and cheerfully opens its books and press and delivery rooms to any person havifig interest in the correctness of its statements, so that its patrons know precisely how much publicity —- Mat. nw, between 4% ant om | Hey are getting when they buy space in its columns.