Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1891, Page 7

‘THE EVENING Taken away ick headache, bilious headache, dizziness, constipation, indi bilious attacks, and all ments of the liver, stomach and bowels. It’s a contract, but the smallest things in the world do the business—Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant | Pellets. They're the smallest, but the most effective. go to » They ay work in the right wa cleanse and renovato syste! thoroughly —but they do it mildl: and gently. You feel the they do—bnt you don’t feel them doing it. As a Liver Pill, they’re unequaled. Sugar-coated, easy to take and put up in vials, and hermetically sealed, and thus always fresh snd reliable. A per- feet lors pocket remedy, in bap vials, and only one necessary for a laxative or rs for a cathartic, They’re the cheapest pill you can buy, because they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You only pay for the good you get. peculiar plan all Dr. That’s the Pierce’s medicines are sold on, through druggists, You Can Eat QUAKER OATS Every Day, and Relish Them. Choicest Breakfast Foods, A. B.C. OATMEAL TRADE (Crushed eed White GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & (0S Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of of ‘has been removed, pure {t is soluble. = No Chemic are used im ite preparation. It bas more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroog or Sugar, nomieal, costing Irae than one centa cup. Itiedelicious, nour iabing, #t > Basie DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids 8 well as for persons in health. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. Casz Ox Caeorz. READ THESE PRICER Fol! Oak An‘iqne-finished Bed Room Suites,3pleces, | stories before be ton? sb, or $18 on credit. (tere! ns pitinds or Dest Lalrcioth.for &28eaah or $3000 ress Goud WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for 62.25 exsi or $2.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARYET, O0e. cash or G5e. on credit. Guod INGRAIN CARPET i5e. cash of 40c. on credit. | Pacific slope. Representative Boothman’s toast | action against the ex-cl «4 jay all CAKPETS free of cost and don't | was the university in the war, and his Wem CLerwe for the waste in matebing figures. cur are tbe easiest of any bousein the city: aly 5 small pay ment at tinue of parchase and the bal- nce in EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLE PAYMENTS, Vario Suiter, solid walnat frames, uphel- | sity. “Asa regent ou CITY AND DISTRICT. @r The local ci ‘tion of Tax Evexrxa | The Formation of & Zollverein Brought Up in Stan is not only the largest and fullest, bnt it is ‘Also theazar, sinee the paper goce not alone | vigegut moved. tbat. the into the hands of the people of the District of | earliest opportunity invite the Bri Columbia as @ body, but regularly into Mir | to a conference in London to debate the best homes, —into the families of all classes, and into | means of forming » gollverein. He contended those of the money-spending as well as the money-carniug portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therefore reaches | tayored commercial federation. the eye of everybody worth reaching. AN ALUMNI BANQUET. Graduates of the University of Michigan meet at Willard’s—Toaste und Ke«ponses. | discerned around the parlors and tea room at | Willard’s last night. Yet there was ananimous theve half hundred lovers of the University of Miebigan was the seventh aunnal dinner of the Washington Alumni Association of that institu- tion, which was a success from the opening #0- cial meeting in the parlors, through the ban- quet that was afterward sprend, to the Inst of the short dozen of toasts to which responses were made. ~ : The presence of ladies, not only clumni of the university, but also wives of other gradu- ates of the other sex, hada tendency to refine the atmosphere und produce the most enjoy- able results, especially as one of them took the floor in @ brave way in response toa toast and made one of the best speeches of the evening. ‘The banquet was presto’ over by Representa~ tive Cutcheon, the president of the association, while Secretary Woodward made himself very useful im seeing that everybody had « good time. It was about 8:30 before the buriness meeting was adjourned und the diners filed out into the tea room, having elected a now set of gficors for the coming year, se follows: | Presi- deut, Hon. Edwin Willits, assistant secretary of agriculture; vice presents, Senator Cush- man Davis, Judge Henry Strong and Mr. Rufus H. Thayer; secretary, Mr. Irwin F. Smith; treasurer, Mr. e E. Fox. ‘FERSE WERE PRESENT. ‘The members who sat down to the table were as follows: Hon. John M. Gregory, Hon. J. Logan Chipman, Hon. Edwin Willits, Prof. Cleveland Abbe, Hon. Byron M. Cutcheon, Hon. J. H. McGowan, J. H. McC . Walter I. Hayes, Hon. J. W. Owens, Senator J. B. Allen, Job Barnard, A. J. Holmes, flon. Marriott Brosius, Marcus Baker, J.C. Howland, Francix W. Jones, Rufus H. Thayer, Hon. M. M. Boothman, W. H. McKee, Chas. H. Stowell, R. 8. Woodward, H. W. Austin, Mrs. Louise R Stowell, Donald McPherson, Miss Grace Rob- erts, Williains Donnally, Duane E. Fox, G. L. Spencer, Migs Rose G. Haines, H. H. Haines, Mise Eile A. Southworth, Artur H. Whitlark, Erwin F. Smith, Benj. I Elmer G. Rw Chas. H. Coo! Ruckman, Mra. Cl H. Rowell, Mise E. M. Garrigu Miss Cora’ M. Rowell. At about 10 o'clock the chairm: P made a noise on the table and attention was diverted to the mental feature of the entertain- ment, for which twelve victims had been pre- pared. One of these, however, a co-ed, as they say up at Ann Arbor, refused to talk, and so the dozen was a short one. Prof. Harris, the commissioner of education, spoke about the re- lation of the national government to uni- versity education, in which he pointed out the excellence and the superiority of Michigan's eraity in being the culmination of « groat stem of gradation that left no gaps and that brought education close to the people. He also mentioned, a8 one of the commendable features of Aun Arbor, the giving of fellow- ips. LETTER FROM PRESIDENT ANGELL. The secretary then read a letter from Presi- dent Angell, in which he regretted that a re- cent accident prevented his attendance and made certain suggestions as to the raising of funds for the future that called forth « propo- sition from the chairman that the new officers cooxs>. | constitute s committe> to gather funds for the varmeran, | purposes, mentioned bi by, Prot. Angell. | Prot. veland Abbe then about the necessity for some sort of education that will produce men and women capable of mastering the science of predicting the weather, in response to the toast ‘The weather service:” He came vo the conclusion that oo who noted the weather predictions and heeded them were, year in and xe out, 25 per cent better off than those who did not, and he yt that this more trained for the work. J. Mo Gregory, who wae superintendent of public instruction in Michigan between 1858 and 1864, and also civil service commis- sioner later on, answered to the toast “Michi- gan University and education in the north- west,” showing institution to have been the pioneer in the work of dissolving ‘bands of colonialism around the educa- tional centers of the north and west and bring- ing out the value of the northwest and ite capabilities for work. It had wiped out the Prejudice the east had against the west in edu- cational matters and was therefore a great factor. Mr. J. Stering Muzton, the inventor of “Arbor day,” gave short history of the beginning and growth of that movement, and tful ravages of the prairie fire tad the necessity for, doing sill more to re plenish idly disappearing forests of northwest. SCIENCE AND WOMEX. Miss Effie A. Southworth made a bright speech in response to the toast “Science and women.” She said that Ann Arbor has proved that women are not dolls, nor angels, nor blue Stockings. When a woman sees the outside of anything she immediately wants to see its in- side, =a this trait fits her be poe for work ‘There was a keen smack of high culture to be | that it j love among thoxe people of both sexes who were | ftnegt of the: solonte, Conmieing ai ihe gathered together there for one object, and that | ojrew: object such a worthy one aa the University of | parliament in inviting the colon! Michigan, the alma mater of these highly oul- | ence. In conclusion, be expressed ,a hope for tnred folks. The eceasion of the gathering of | om witimate union in science, and she has 40 well shown her apti- tude for such labor that she is rapidly taking place with men im this line. She came to the conclusion, after reviewing the work tbat some have done, and shor what advanced facili- ties Aun Arbor offers for woman's education, that if @ woman has in her uny latent desire to study science she has all the opportunity in the world. Ex-Representative Jonas H. McGowan made abright speech to the toast “The regents,” which, be said, had been assigned to him for four years past without interruption. He told about some of the qucer incidents in the life of an early Hoosier,such as he happened to be, and made the table laugh with some fanny it down to his subject, when he guve a series of interesting facts about the history of the board of regents of the univer- hie remarked, he bad ote that gave him more pride hich helped to admit women to the never cast than that university. OTHER SPEECHES. Senator Allen uf Washington added to the fun by bis quaint wit, aud spoke in an inter- esting manner about the university on the patriotic one that thrilled every nerve. sentative Brosius was very ardent in bis explanation of the part that the university has played in the politics of the country, and gave is definition of a citizen ass man who could be honest im the dark and virtuous without » FOREIGN TOPICS OF INTEREST. the House of | Tn the house of comutons last evening Mr. at the colonies that imperial federation war only to be ob- tained through commesoial federation. Many of the leading colonial statesmen and others Sir Lyon Playfair criticieod the motion as covering a protectionist movement. He ar- gued that owing to the varied interests of the colonies # zollverein was impracticable. He ee trade during the present regime. He can! would Soraneee tajerioee to arrest the in there was no to justify to eunfer- Of the coloniés on a free ‘NO FREE TRADE PARTY IN AMERICA. Mr. Lowther declared that there was no real free trade party in America and thst the whole world, with the exception of England, was bé- coming protectionist. He sald: “Unless we ive our colonies commercial facilities we had tor make up our minds to advoeste the tm- Dir. Genhen, diauaitioc of the eushequnr: suid that whatever might be the fate of the mo- tion, England had no’ desire to influence the Canadianelections. Hesympathized with some points in Mr. Vincent's speech. le believed that the increasing desire for a closer union be- tween England and the colonies ought to be fostered. so conceded that many of the views of Adam Smith snd Jobn Stuart Mill had he ity they formerly exerted and ““pousible to denounce ptrap. Still he must hol ing views as ep was sound in their views and he hoped that the suspicions of lurking protection would hot retard a union of the colonies. While he Granted that the country must be prepared for some tiscal changes in the interests pf that union, colonists must understand thaf it was impossible for England to tax corn. (Cheers. There was no likelihood that the colonies woul consent toa conference on a free trade 4 There only remained differential duties und he failed to see how they could be imposed. It seemed to him. therefore, that the conference would be merely an invitation to follow a will- o'-the-wisp. Mr. Vincent withdrew his motion. A CLERGYMAN TRIED FOR BRAWLING. At Newton Abbott, near Teignmouth, Devon- shire, yesterday the Rev. Dr. Pope was fined £2 for brawling in church. Dr. Pope attended a religious’ service at Newton Abbott last Sunday ‘and was observed to be acting in a somewhat strange manner. While the communion was being administered Dr. Pope walked up to the officiating clergyman, wrested the chalice from his hands and’ drank the wine while standing near the altar rails. Dr. Pope then returned the empty chalice to the -astounded clergy- man from whom he had taken it, remarking in voice loud enough tobe heard all over the chureh, “You are no Christian. You are unfit to administer the communion.” By this time Dr. Pope was in a most excited frame of mind, and remained standing and gesticulating near the altar during the rest of service. ‘The court yesterday was crowded with clergy. men end others. Amid a scene of considerable excitement Dr. Pope at first said that he was not gailty, and afterward pleaded guilty and apologized for his conduct in the church. ‘The lawyer who appeared for Dr. Pope snid that the latter's mind had become unbalanced, and that it would not be just to be too severe upon him, as at times he was not responsible for his actions. WORRIED INTO ILLNESS. Sir James Fitz-James Stephen, M.A., justice of the queen's bench division of the high court of Justice, has resigned his seat on the bench. Justice Stephen ia in ill health, his sickness being attributed to the worry and excitement which he was subjected to during the trial of Mrs. Florence Elizabeth Maybrick, the Ameri- can, in August 1889, who was tried and con- vieted in Liverpool on the charge of having med her hi , James Maybrick, by administering arsenic to him. AFTER OSMAN DIONA. ‘The Egyptian troops yesterday occupied El Teb without having to engage the troops of Osman Digna. The dervishes retreated to Tokar, upon which place the Egyptian troops willadvance today. ‘The Intter are now throw- ing up light entrenchments about El Teb. It is expected that there will be serious fighting should Osman Digna make a stand at Tokar. THE POPE'S LETTER TO CARDINAL GIBBONS. Inquiries made at the Vatican yestorday show that the pope's letter to Cerdinal Gibbons on the question of school education in the United States will be of a prolific nature. His holiness has not yet completed the letter. He is devoting much time and study to the subjects which the letter will touch upon. ALABAMA INDEMNITY FUND. In the house of commons yesterday Mr. Wm. Henry Smith, first lord of the treasury, in reply to questions on the subject, said that accord- ing to accounts published in American news- pers a portion of the Alabame indemnity Fonds remouin in the bands of the United States government. Mr. Smith added that it would be contrary to the engagement entered into by the treaty of Washington of 1871 for the English government to request the return of this sum. TRANSFUSION OF BLOOD IN TUBERCULOSIS. Dr. Bernheim continues, his successful ex- periment of the transfusion of blood in cases of tuberculosis, He treated five cases yester- day by this new system. Dr. Bernheim intends to treat puerperal hemorrhage by the same method and is confident that it will prove sue- cessful. ‘WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN GREAT BRITAIN. In the house of lords yesterday Lord Den- man moved the adoption of the bill giving women houscholders the right of suffrage. Lord Salisbury, the minister, held that it would be uairise for the house of lords to try to interfere with the constitution, as the hones of commons might retaliate. After some fur- ther discussion Lord Denman's motion was rejected. THE KAISER IRRITATED BY BISMARAK. A Berlin dispatch says that the city is ring- ing with Bismarek’s protest against the policy ‘which removed the corn dutics and guve us the Jesuits.” “It impales the emperor and hia chancellor on ote spear,” writes one of the leading correspondents of Ber! repeated from one end of the empire Other. Where k's former a wore hardly noticed.” "The emperor is anid to be more irritated than by anything Dimarck had said proviouny, but there ls no* possible ground in. the ‘remark for +, as it was sim- ply an expression of opinion. The kaiver feels Ei the secre Nowsly orrbo hap uo intention of admitting the Jesuits to the ss that being the one point on which he declines to yield to Rome. THE GERMANS IN ROUTH AFRICA. . Advices in Berlin from South Africa state Nenotes required and 6 yer vent discount allowed | Wituew, with conscieuce in his politics as well | that the Germans in German Sonth Africa are 6 ae mcs mottled MY uae GEOGAN'S CREDIT HOTSE, tm ‘Wie and 4 Te Doves & Bro. Te commpection wita their ufer about $0 desea Ladies’ Genuine PEXRIN'S FRENCH KLD GLOVES AT 0 CENTS PER PAIK. ‘These Gloves are neve: Pair, Dut the siitching om the beeks prevents them, from inovinw as rapidly as we would like, ence the M0dox. STAMPED SMAMS, new patterns, now lige. Lie-yard Sie, STAMPED BUREAU SCARFE, 250. Qyard 4c. STAMPED BUREAU SCABFS, 256e. Leck af oar line of hurorted GERMANTOWN, SAX- ONT and SPANISH YAKSS. Just added ao assortment of LISEM CRASHES ang | t TURKIOH TOWELE BOUELAS & BhO.. 512 NINTH 8T., - INTEROCEAN BUILDING. as his prayer. The university, he ad done worlds to produce such men, and has also ing cultivated women who print upon future genera- tions. Mr. Marcus Maker, in bokalf of the geological eal told about the relation that existe between the scientific work that the gov- ernment is fostering and that which is pursued at auiversities. ‘The last toast was that of Rep- Fesentative Chipuian vc im whic! “Old times in Michi- ‘The Disaster Nvar trottdale, ‘The fire in the mine near Scottdale, Ps., on iu some danger from a savage chief named Witlbooi, who has gathered about 500 men, armed with breech-loaders, und threatens the German settlements. The breech-loaders were | carly in the soaion. ‘The rosult ‘STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C; / FEBRUARY 18, 1891. Sn SSS -— — cone Tyee cent ot Eie"grom receipe 0 ak pet ~ Wis poor Sods par sock to to tan a : 5 ot Herve broediag. ia France. 4 ee SS . ay A Ive rey of the embed chrh of Pag fies ay Sa = ret Seep es wae eee SS pene y take this duty off: the clorioal hands “ roads entering the city are blocked by land: slides, and communication is almost entirely cut off in every direction. The Susquehanna river at Harrisburg, Pa, is rising, but has not yet reached the propor- tons of a scrions flood. The great volume of ‘water from the north has not yet reached the city. Reports from the Juniata valley are to the effoct that the streams are very high. The Juniata river ie seventeen feot high at New- port, and the people are alarmed.” Three inches of rain hus fallen within the last forty hours and flooded Freeport, Pa., and the surrounding country. At noon water was two anda half feet in the streets, and rising at the rate of six inches ari hour. ple began moving to their second stories. The Youghiogheny river at 1 o'clock yester- day afternoon at West Newton had reached the nt point since August, 1884. One track of. the Bulfimore and Ohio railway is is. but the other is buried under twenty-five fees of water in places. Passengers on the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Youghiogheny tailrond are be. ing transported around the landslide at Cedar cree The river is at a higher at Rochester, Pa., than since the flood of 1884. ‘The residente of Water street are moving as ° rapidly as possi- ble. At West Bridgewstes the Hector river is backed up by the Ohio and the whole lower Portion of the townis threatened with overflow. RAINS AT CLEABFIELD. A special from Cloarfield says: For forty- eight hours warm rains have fallen and though the river is but four feet lower than the mem- orable flood of June 1, 1889, in many respects the damage caused by this flood will exceed that of two years ago. That flood caused it Joss by carrying away nearly all the bridges but then our lumbermen had ted all their Iumber and none was left on the banks of the streams to be carri ed away. The flood of toay found all the timber and logs in the county piled upon the river bank ready to be rafted. As early as midnight last night thousands of dollars’ worth of timber and logs broke away and went down the river. All day the river has been filled with lumber. No boom has yet been hung at either Lock Haven or Williamsport and this timber cannot be secured before it reaches Chesapeake bay, This flood will badly cripple many of our lum. bermen, as they have invested all’ their money in the products of their winter's work. Many of our citizens have moved out of their houses and are preparing for higher water. People are becoming very much alarmed at the prospects of serious: floods at Greensburg, Pa., and are making preparations to move at any moment. West Lathrop is partly sub- merged, the second and third stories of man; of the butldings along the creek bein flooded. and it is feared that many of the buildings will be swept away. The same condition of affairs prevails at Laramie, Irwin, Manor, Penn, Warrison City, Crabtree and other places. ' Bridges, fences, haystacks, &c., in every direction have been carried away.” 1 Monongahela and Youghiogheny rivers are both over their banks ‘and. rising at the rate of five inches per hour at MeReesport. ‘The W.B. Wood Iron Works, the National Holling Mill and the Sterling Steel Works A cough or cold is a spy which has stealthily C come inside the ® lines of health ‘ : and is there to discover some vulnerable point in the fortification of the constitution which is guarding your well-being. That point discovered the spy reports it to the enemy on the outside. The enemy is the changeable winter climate. If the cold gets in, look out for an attack at the weak point. To avoid this, shoot the spy, kill the cold, using SCOTT'S EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda as the weapon. It is an expert cold slayer, and fortifies the system against Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility, and all Anamic and Wasting Diseases (specially in Children). Especially helpful for children to prevent - their taking cold. Palatable as Milk. SPECIAL.~-Scott’s Emulsion is non-secret, and —— by the Med- ical Profession all over the world, because its ingredients are scientifically combined in such a manner as to greatly increase their remedial valuc. } CAUTION.—Scott’s Emulsion is put up in salmon-colored wrappers, Be sure and get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Manufacturing Chemists, New York. All Druggists. submerged. Much damage bas been done in the lower are com toabandon their homes. Rain has fallen at Huntingtor. in torrents for thirty-six hours and the Juniata river je nearly amile wide. ‘The city is cut off from outlying districts except the hilly region to the north. Citizens of Portstown and Smithfield have been compelled to vacate their homes, aud ny of the country bridges have been swept way. ‘The loss will be very heavy. river at Williamsport was ‘not rising 80 fast Inst night. At 11 o'clock it had reacl nearly nineteen oe ditch Jess —— prevailed asa resuls of the m above that the water was aboas on ® standstill. Extra vigilance wes observed. ‘The mayor in- acted the fire department to sound a gen- ral alarm in case tle river overflows thé banks. Later reports in relation to the escaping on Pine creek announce that they were cought in a boom further down the stream. Trains on the Beech Creek railroad were behind time or siderably todey, having Encountered much wate= narrows Beech creeks. pt ts THROUGHOUT OHIO. At noon yesterday at Steubenville, Ohio, the gauge showed 61 feet in the river channel, with the water rising at the rate of one foot an hour. Traffic on the Wheeling and Lake Erie was suspended between Steubenville and Fowers- ton and on the Pittsburgh, Shreveport and Youghiogheny railroad between Sfeubenville and Wheeling, and the Cumberland branch of the is tied up. ‘The heavy rains of the past few days have so swollen the streams south of Massilon that all trains on the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad east of Bowerstown have been abar-loned, the traina unable to get within twenty-five miles of each other on account of the washouts. On the Cleveland and Loraine railway, twenty south of Richville, the track 16 washed away fora mile and the wires are down. The ‘uscarawas rose ten inches in an hour yester- day, surrounding all the dwellings in the north- ern part of thé city. IN THE MORAWK VALLEY. The rains have caused the Mohawk river to rise considerably. A gorge hay formed in the bond at Cranesville, west of that place. The river is filled with ice, and there is riothing but the: trees to show where the islands are. The water is rising at the rate of ten inches an hour. Fighting in the Caroline Islands. A private letter from the. Caroline Islands gives an account of further fighting between the natives and Spaniards, in which the latter were worsted. Last November the Spanish governor sent an expedition consisting of threo gunboate and one transport against the village of Metalamei. The sailors and troops landed and after a Joss of sixty men made the natives retreat. The iards were reinforced, and six days later attacked the natives, The latter were ind a barricade, and were armed with muskets and two small cannon. The Spaniards were badly repulsed, with « loss of 120 men. It is expected that a general uprising of the na- tives will occur and the governot bas dis patched ships to Manilla for sroops. sci Poems. sta aa Government Kelief in Ireland. A special cable dispatch to Tux Evexrxo Stan, ated Dablin, says: Tho oficinls are congratu- Inting thomselves upon the fact that 8,176 per- sone, representing that number of families, are now employed upon the light railways in the west of Ireland, the appropriations for the con- struction of which were made ‘by parliamen vern- 4 ‘govern- ment measure of relief has Been to largely mitigate the suffering ee, districts and will bridge over the most season of the year. “Caltfornia iivers High. rt of the city and many families | _< — nn LADIES’ GOODS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. __RATLROADS. IN WASHINGTON. MISS BIRCH WISHES HER FRIENDS AND Pa- | PYALLET & DAVIN PIANO AGENCY TO BE | JoaLTIMONE AND onto Ratu SiR TaaetiS Mtrong te know that she bas recovered from ee close, Positive, imperative ant unprecedented B Bae Ske cere pain EPING— ness ‘spring work. ‘banka: hese wrade % . Liketom fren etatiom ow Betis gallica in thve ; practical methods; | 10th st. nw. — fei7- Stewie Stites ne teiecmeies | rect ets abet Sr SANT, Star oft {RENCH ACCORDION PLAITING, 100. EMPLE OF MUSIC, 120008, SAian BERNE ARDT- axt. a KRAKAUH BANGS NE Sho ax 3 \ a SE ORGANS, Sand BERNHARD? Vth st. n. w. Prices ressonabie. Terns eaty. allan deity 11:20 seen = ‘RS. M. BRADLEY, MODISTE, 7 © AT. N.F.. Th ERR presen eeredoee See page 8._ Amusements. 1017-0 | M emecty SP le eer at Weties | 88 TET TT ERR Pee gf \d points in the Shenandosh Valley. PROGRESSIVE TRIANGULATION 18 THE SI THE SIV: | ladicn. Cont wines duede in latest etyiea, Pertoct St at Ss, pi} roo froth phot aerana: ake loerne fn one oats imme mi - emeeilies wean arameiaeainee Sot fF it mee F OF - es oD. Ho , . 7 = Prize Medal Paris Exposition. 200 preminms Sa ab om ico | Witte, hereon Sup FOR THE, COM, | tute Motel Dore even, 300 Soe C. STARIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 E ST. | Meal, roved 8) ‘Powder TRI, Old Pianos tasen in exchange. Musinees course. #5 per month 4 tea scalp cleguer, 1c; abox. AtRLOCZEWSRY'S | Cirieht that can take the place at'o Grant and ns: private anid class in- nacy. cor. Oth and E sta. jal9Lin oe - KIF & CON 516 11th st. now. | Prepared service exam- ~ = = STs | QTEINWAY, CHASE, GABL RIGOS PIAN gaudy uethed. of iustrating Toukeaping. layed and sit ~ YS orvest mares sew Sea SS’Crrans cod sulisue jor BOSE aa se wt a nc we tuade to. order. “ainses ROOF" ae, three mouths, $10. Diplomas. CUNNINGHAM, 1308 Sth et. nw. Det. Nand O. noDtr. | FPBENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, ITALIAN JPRENCH D EING.§ ING AND DRY CLEAN- 13.20, 1.90 lshment, 1808 New York aves tit ' ing Fstebli ‘Taught inthe glass Tad’ and Gente) work of every Gewcription: Most Practical, Repid and Perfect Manner by CAROLINE. Lotta Tormey Asie ah a ay iaison Yriews, Paris. 23} __] based upon the violin prine ly NION FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING EST. A } 3 and Dye Lee ae oe. nw. wading thout being rij . Latter ‘Evening use on: ists in the Tesonen’ ten Is to deveiop the beautiful tome which e) W. G. METZEROTT as-wit Terms, $10 per course. 550,000 copies in actnal use. ERE of the instrument Indorsed by the leading educators of Europe and wt Dresses 0 spo: it America. Free trial lessons on Tuesday and Wednes- | culty. _ Thirty-hve years’ experience, Prices ured. A EBR FRE cuchkeepuie Bridure: ‘ erate. Goods called for aud deuvered. ry AA BOB OE station 1 day. One course sufficient for practical mastery of LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UPOR RIPPED, AA BS } dor Eas every-day and business conversation. AA Grea tool Pouraiie Biase 4 hes 3 4. FISCHER, xo 8 ' DR. RICHARD 8. ROSENTHAL, ne 06 G st. tw. Yh COUCH, WORKMANSHIP ted capem, stoppin: at Wikstngton fe16-1m 1416 K at. nw. of - Parteres” b tavited to Xs 5 awit 200. nese. {nora FAMILY SUPPLIES. § Purchasers” ts invited to thetr | HS Atiautie City, 446 and 10:00am, 1200 Pi Vocal Culture. Ear © Styles,” Py cn ae 0 a.m., 12400 meow. mM. Pianos for rent Ttalfan metbod—V19 Certificate of N. E. Conservatory, Mass. Cir- JHITE SUGAR, 6c. BIG BOT. WHISKY 2c. DON D-HAN: 3 enero ters 1006 Sst no” Dowtaey Maes oe | WY BITE, SUGAR. te, BIO BOT. WHISKY gic. | " SECOND-HAND, eres wees gate tes MUSg AMS LEAVITT OF BoRTON, | 3 bs. bnckrbest. "e_. Ot- bot. Catawbe. wine fow tuures. SPECIAL TNDUCEMEN TS ode: tee, | MD Graduntg of the Sere Relat Conner ratory, bones nardines 28c,"Leanssalmon, Bbc bot Brandy, BeLoet ees ke farms hich wil bearranaed os EASY | Ofe. and areawir 126 Matsachuscituave. nw. | “Sig ARE amalt whieh LY INSTALLMENTS when denrod. faz, Gan. Menaner. WL a Anz scx! TS sinsipal & os o rket. is a6 ‘S17 Marke" “ —— Se jon melalts:. principal. mene! oy Weter eaior painting, British school: lite class water | Grepa: OTK CES. mn onmay Mytamiag nine Sonatletea te ae Ale | Gasar Repecriox Ix Parces. MEDICAL, &c. | * 2a Sperlonced and susceanial teehee Gh ek | Heat Rarer Caren ‘as DROFESSIONAL MASSAGE. MNS. CAMENO! ip erst ¢ boat ref. Address MISS MN Piss Face Massawe Specialty. Refers ve rp it pect January 10), N01 Star office. fel3-e" by permission to the most prominent ladies of Wash-| TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON PROM STATION NEE GAILLARD ington. Hours: Ladies, 9am. to] p.m. ; Gentlemen, | CORNER OF OTH AND H STREETS Ac PoLaowe Titi SARLAR® SCHOOL (OF LANGUAGES 2 to6 p.m. fel4-lm* | a gy Chicago Lausdted Et A201; Connecticut ave. "Gall ont oS inman "Vewtibue Cars: at 10-40 7 Fae of poe intracien Bares in and later so Ete nd ee ioe, pal para area inethed), the Burp and the Shai Sad Felen ane orients +r nla ME te a ey Oe : Citar. St. Lown ‘tod Cincinmett Ex SiGARE MARIANO MATA’ VOCAL SCHOOL— Fesupt trestmnent. : Car Washington 60 Pi Pree ay 3 Office always open. 3a31-18t* arrisbury and ‘Slewsittue Care Harrwsture to St Rew York Herald” Mr. 31, Maing, the Prankott, has JDROFESMONAL MASSAGE GAN BE Voeaseey | ‘Louis. Chilcave and Gincinmat! nnd Dine Gas bee een cram. New Vork—Sianor Maina’s Me. nm aero Gare, Westtreon to Cabcare nel on tee ee oan | — TST, QT TH ST, | Reps Salt A Baresune with thmvigt Sheopers ra . cures the most fr Pitetyars woud and Cheers Pee s , ee Ho sana Seta, ees, | Exprem Ju p.m daly, ier iateabure ne ie AWING, PAINTING, to ali female diseases and’ srrogularities. I iectto eS to Fittebuns, - Dawns prcaeys BICYCLES. to jail toma el ect Boneto Chicago ‘Over Veorti tonic treatuent known to twelve years experience. ‘the mreatest Science. Baths only 0c. ‘Hours: PALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. mm to 8 pan. Kane, € acheter and Niagara Pate N. So: A I Cousuitation tres. ee bee, re W: OTHING PORIFIC ‘BOUT Tt. ~ For bine. Capendayg ua and hu hester daily for Bul. 1 euty a dsssust pacts: De® & MEYENBERG, Maxnetic Prysician. ‘snd Niacare daily exopt Meturday, 10-00 p fares.” 0. B. BULLARD. Diseney tere THE MAN WHO RIDES IT Si7 ise For Wiakomnepect eee ae ae eee W S88, COMMENCTAL scHOOL, aor RAST (ile doesn't have rime), From 2to7 p.m. ce Gains emcee Neturday, "with Seepage oo See as, eit cae eae cabe | THEM ruompes a sueeernopucrs. | RAD AND PY RISE OR EROTMERS Am Es, | reskin: Eats Tos tin uve wa Spyvacinges course of foe ty pewnit Pe (ie has to hustle to keep up.) oldest ‘tes —_ ~ . xs THE AMERICAN RAMBLER! wuss. ~ GORMULLY & JEFFREY MFG. CO., ms At 2325 14th re ada 189 PEEBLES AND Wowaipexreos .) _fe12-8m 1. B GRAVES: Manatee, Ppa i Who pn “Lh ° a. a parlor Schoo yet BBa ot Eat Sith st. om Tort ct. 4, (TBE 180 COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE . hew Sor. Og00-n dale eccee Boeke itculsrs sent on application" Has arrived. Dpethdraiits BES SO RADICTED (THAT orm aal cama aa It isa beat all others Indies’ ia the city. Dr. BROTH! Fo (CL SERVICE EXAMINATION; epccEsercL psi et —_,- Ss Bere. &. borny-tve year evpertonee ett ng Becky coudental private feune’ tn ail rade of ny ‘ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE meitiout ‘change. 15 Study. Spectal to adults whose early educa- M ‘or two of Br ikoreene in viworating Isrookisn, N.¥., all throueh tre: iene ie nets epee pear =e Sree ene tines as cular, SW. PLINR, CMI inetitute GEO. & ATWATER &CO., a She Suse ee PaTA | por'stbie setae nto “omer nw "3 x ; PEILADELPEL ye TzA> patty RNOLD WILFRIED MEYER, GRADUATE OF | 283 ba Fd Send for ‘dass ABSED WitE w Yr baruculars for HOME CURB | For faitum Sad 8. Attire eaniet Asembiy, Presbyterian Church, free ot charge. Hours 9 to 3-0 to evenings | Fap.s0nsy S372 80 Babee iid il crealar for further 5 iareemetons etersacee DENTISTRY. LD, YOUNG aND MIDDLE aGED. Hobe Shin See te Be, Bisa jez? ROSHON’S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLI Ef you sum any oF nervous disease, A Bi, 400,420, 500, G GaeANTEE 70 TEACH ANYONE TO RAW a Gist yey Nag Sry ttets ‘eiu and gis: pood npn fice onde, mo Pre ‘aul spun. aang, er iene ire oo mieer | eae aiecetssractony: | Hagia ears Wet-mucscrcceess | nt Seapets 72psng op om. 1p.ageea aa nw, * a. aoe ioe eX == Bi. daily, except Sunday. Sundaye, 8 MBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. JDERTAL INFIRMARY. —NATIONAL UNIVER: | States'to cure when ail’ orig Fi Pte ee sampeameunana DEEN LVaRLA Av sity, corner 8th and K nw. 2 to 5, all the) what others edvertie, Muu. ¥ to AS Uiod Sun WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY. PIANO A SPECIALTY. WIN HART, pi hc., free. Hlatee st | days, Ute 12. Seis ten: IN EvFEcT SARC AR) 18, 3D. net Frincipal. ; Siena, $5. SB. 5 3b ©: S ROSTEAND. og. EYANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Pa. av. XW. 2 ye Ey, ia three oa tha srforptmulte Students our syste vapor ia iped to ‘Type tree to ee sa only. ts effects are ‘and transient. Puysls, Hou School Acme Phonowrapuy, wate at nw. | Artiticial crown and ‘Work at reasonable (ODUM y COLLEGE OF commEnce, D*® ace score Ss bene Te Sa zo tb a2 Be ‘elng aynen w Preservation of the natural teeth» apectalty. &31ton u yusi nese. /* Gstavos Renown }% GUsTavs B BRows gtd fa-2m* (Crown and bridge ork.) DENT. He AL INFIRMARY: —TRETH FILLED eae oe daily, Sunday. AND OHIO RAILWAY. Oped trom Uctober te Jane 30. % | Schedule in effect January 4, 1801. D% StABRPARSONS, DENTIST, OTH ST. COR. geeaebeenae ° . ~— sd 5 Ea. renee inserted. ns] US Prevents % Sitistey. At present locttion teu fear htt and night ‘sessions, Write Or call tor lusreted ak SPECIALTIES. 8, NICHOLSON, M.D., NERVOUS (KIENDS' SELECT SCHOO! TST. Nw. «a -1m* Kx Slide s De ‘Oftice Stoa fest hours, 3104 p.m, —+_— i Sues | DR *e S074} ST. XW. TS ALL GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. y ‘Tur seniirz scnoot. oF LANGUAGES, ‘723 1éth st. aw. ‘Best and Most Practical Instrection. MANTI oon PATH. af ‘THE ONLY IMPORTER AND MANUF, oF ‘GOODS BOUTH OF KEW YORK nfZ2o a w.. over Thomppon's Deng Store.