Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1891, Page 7

D.C, THURSDAY, MARCH 5. 1891. is a weak one, when it comes to scouring and scrubbing. With Peariine, it can do the work of three or four hands— easier, cheaper, and better. The finer your laces and lin- ens, the finer is Peartine for washing them. Nothing takes out dirt so quickly ; nothing takes its place when it has been once tried. Yin de Bugeaud (BUGEAUD'S WmE) TONIC AND NUTRITIVE Prepared with Cinchoma and Cocoa. Adoptes oy toe he Paris howpvsale and prove, hy th se of New=Vork. ended with cond= ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MENIER Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLION Lbs. Bes tut, IE Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best in the world. GALLERIES, PHILADELPHIA. pch-tw, théts-ly 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. Dost You Ksow. Those who buy on installments have many working days and are full of trowbie, Dou't you know, ‘They draw their pay in the shadows of the nacht’ come om it te Say on mstallnven" Don’t you know. Don't you know. They rise up in the chilly carneuts of the night and. tear their hair im Shanctal <istress if” they buy waleuts, rs Don't you know. You are honest ant expect t. debt contract, hence you nue help to bay for moods dis SER est poopie get fur nothing, if ou bao ts, Sul youtmow., Every firm that ells om tastalincensy pines «calculation for iomew aud hope te get hold Esoes prone enouck fo make i up. "Soy i every Stance you pay for what sume ome Siyoa bay on tastallnuents Sout ye See bat Carian st Ee ats aie He eye abet Hearts ee rages s10to 5. We have the price “eee Be. sae every artir'e in the house and {t is worth your omne and Benson: Doveus & Bro. 612 NINTH ST., INTEROCEAN BUILDING. ‘Recognizing the fact that inducements are required Yo overcome imeonveniences resaiting from building ‘operations, closing of sidewalks, &c., will offers dis- count of 10 per cent on all cash saise until further notice, ‘The departments covered by this fale include Hosiery of all kinds, GLOVES, CORSETS, RIB- BONS, LACES, EMBKOIDERIES, EXTRACTS, FANS, MUSLIN snd MERINO UNDERWEAR for Ladiea, Misses and Children. KNIT SKIRTS, BAL- MORAL SKIRTS, STAMYED LINENS, CHINA SILKS, INFANTS COATS, DRESSES, SLIPS, SACQUES, HATS, CAPS, MITTENS, UNDEB- WEAR, &c., Re. and the well-known quality of the Foods offered by us. in connection with the low prices and extra dieount, should be sufficient to couse = large respouse from those in need of anything in the above lines. DOUGLAS & BRO., text \INTH ST. Busxx Booxa, ‘MEMORANDUMS, INVOICE AND SCRAP BOOKS, COPYING BOOKS, PRESSES AND 2TANDS, PAPER AND ENVELOPES. FINE STATIONERY, | ture of his serviee or of the CITY AND DISTRICT. SF Tux Evexrsa Stan's subscription list, the books of the office, and its press and de- livery rooms are at all times open to the wel- come inspection of any person having a color- able interest in the correctness of its claims as to circulation. This is a guarantee to adver- tisers that is given by few papers in the world, and by none other in Washington! JUNK DEALERS AND PAWNBROKERS. Fall Text of the Law Just Passed Regulating ‘Their Business. ALL MUST TAKE OUT A LICENSE AND BE SUB- JECT TO POLICE SUPERVISION—ADDSTIONAL REVENUE TO THE DIATRICT-—-RATES OF INTER- EST THAT CAN NOW BE CHARGED. Under an act passed by Congress a few days ago, relating to jank dealers, dealers in second- hand personal property and pawnbrokers in the District, the District will gain a large amount of revenue, in addition to placing such establishments under the supervision of the police. THR BILL AS PASSED. The bill as passed is as follows: That the act of the late legislative assembly of the District of Columbia approved August 23, 1871, entitled “An act imposing a license on trades, business and professions practiced or carried on in the District of Columbia,” be, and the same is hereby, amended as fol- lows—-that is to say, by striking out all of para b 32 of section 21 of said act and inserting in lien thereof the following: 3 “92. Junk dealers and dealers in second hand personal property of any kind or < seription whatsoever shall pay to the Dis- trict of Columbia a license tax of #40 annually. Every person whose business it is to buy or sell old iron, rags, paper, second- hand clothing, or any second-hand ‘personal property of any kind or description whatsoever, shall be subject to the provisions of this act and to all the jaws and regulations now in force in the District of Columbia and to ail the valid regulations which may hereafter be provided relating to junk dealers or dealers in second- hand personal property: Provided, jess, that no sale shall be made by j and dealers in second-hand personal property in their possession until after the expiration of ten days from and after the time at whieh re~ port bas been made to the major of police of the purchase thereof, as provided by the police regulations of the District of Columbia.” 2. That section 7 of chapter 413 of the second session of the Fiftieth Congress, entitled “An act to regulate paxnbrokers in the District of Columbia, “approved March 2, 1889, ishereby repeaied and the following ix enacted in liew there: “See. 7. That no pawnbroker shall ask, de- mand or receive n greater rate of interest than 3 per centum per month on any loan secured by pledge of personal property unde: of 3100 for every such off vided, however, that where the loan is secured by the pledge of personal property requiring extra care to prevent injury during disuse « pawnbroker may charge such reasonable sum for storing and taking care of the same as the Commissioners of the District of Columbia may from time to time prescribe.” Sec. 3. That all prosecutions under said chap- ter 413 of the second session of the Fifticth Congress and amendments thereof shall be npon the information of the attorney for and in the name of the District of Columbia: Pro- vided, however, that the provisions of this act shali not apply to dealers in second-hand books or to the business of dealing in second-hand books. ‘THINKS: Detective Block. IT A Goop Law. who during the past couple of years has had charge of the pawn business and other places where stolen property is | likely to be offered by thieves, was instramental in securing the enactment of thix law and thinks that it is an extrem good one, not only becanse it will in the District revenues, but principally on account of its placing second-hand dealers of all descriptions under the supervision of the police department, which will assist in the recov property. ‘The second-hand dealers used to pay an annual license tax, but they refused to take out | licenses and a number of them were prosecuted | in the Police Court. Col. Cook appeared for | them and argued that the law did not cover them. Several of the cases were taken to the higher court, but that court has not yet given | its decision and since then the dealers have not n out auy license. ‘This law. however, is imperative and the licenses will have to be tuken out during the next few days or the | calers will be taken into court. ABOUT 7 YO HUNDRED LICENSES REQUIRED. ‘There are about 200 such places which will have to be licensed, and about six or eight pawn shops. The former license is $40 and the latter #100, so that in all there will be more than $8,000 revenue collected under the law. It used to be that junk stores paid a license and were under police supervision, but as they | handled nothing more than rags, bones and old | iron, that provision was not of much as-istance to the police. At the aume time those who | dealt in goods likely to be stolen were at lib- | erty to conceal them and their stock was not subject to inspection without the process of a search warrant, which rendered it almost im- possible to recover stolen goods, suet as cloth- ing and other articles that usually find their way to second-hand stores. When the last law was enacted the amount of interest to be charged was reduced from 5 to 2 per ceut, and | under that the pawnbrokers claimed that ‘they could not conduct their business on business principles and make a living. As a result of that law only one license was taken out, al- | though the other places did not close up, und | their business was still carried on in violation | of law. ‘The business was done either in am: ner #0 as to evade the law or else in such « way that it was imposible for the officers to dewct | them. Instead of givinga ticket for the article pledged of sold, a receipt was given with the oral understanding that the goods would be held for a certain time and could be redeemed upon the payment of an amount in advance of the price paid by the dealer. PERMISSIBLE CHARGES NOW. Under the present law, as stated above, the pawnbrokers can charge 3 per cent, and under regulations to be made by the Commis- sioners an additional fee can becharged for the | storage of perishable goods, and in this list will | probably be included such goodsas clothes that require storage in camphor, and glass and china ware that is likely to be broken, and also other articles that will take up a considerable amount of space. It ix the imy that on seh an additional percentage will be allowed for two, three or four months, and after that period only the regular interest providedin the act can E . All parties interested seem to be pretty well satisfied no far as the pawnbrokers’ part of the act is concerned, and all those m that business | have signified their intention of taking out the license. The second-hand dealers, on the other hand,complain of the of the act, because they object to paying the license tux; und’ many of them also object to having their places under the supervision of the police. Graded ave His Military Services. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Will you kindly permit me to occupy a little space in your columns to complete what has already been too briefly said with reference to the military service of Capt. Charles C. Cole, who has jast been confirmed as United States attorney for this Distriet? The simple an- nouncement that he served continuously with his regiment during the war will scarcely give the public an adequate conception of the na- it con- fronted him during this time. Capt. Cole en- tered the military service as a sergeant August 1, 1862, in the seventeeath Maine volauteers, and by reason of brave and meritorious con- duct was promoted #nccewively to be second | lieutenant, first lieutenant and captain, holding | the latter rask when raustered vat with his regiment June 10, 1865. He partici in avery engagement of bis regiment, twenty. seven in number, commencing with the battle of Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862, includ- ing the great battles of the Army of ‘the Poto- mac, and terminating with the close of hostili- ties at tox, April 9, 1865. The dangers through which he unhurt will be better of stolen | to make the celebration a success, and if those So Says = Meeting of Colored People Held /On Robert Emmet’e Birthday Eloquent ion Mew. Appeals for Assistance are Made. ans dai ‘The sone and daughters of Ireland resident in this city were well represented at National Rifles’ Hall last evening. The occasion was the celebration of the anniversary of the birthday ‘of Robert Emmet under the auspices of the Irish-American Union. The programs were printed on green paper and American flags formed the principal feature of the decorations of the hall. In the rear of the stage was a large Irish flag, which has a history, ae it is the standard of the ninety-ninth N. ¥. 8. G. regi- ment. The exercises were begun with » spir- ited rendition of the “Star Spangled Banner” by a chorus of boys from St. Aloysius Sehool, and before the audience were dismissed the chorus sng “God Save Ireland.” CAPT. O' MEAGHER CONDON’S REMAEKS. Capt. Edward O’Meagher Condon presided and made a brief speech, in which he said that the object of the meeting was two fold, namely, to do honor to the memory ef Robert Emmet and to raise funds to relieve the suffering in Ireland. ‘The people in America, he said, had nothing to do with any differences in opinion which night exist in Ireland. The Irish people could be left to adjust their own differences. It was sufticient for the friends of Ireland in this to know that the people were suffering WM. H. BOOKER ELECTED CHIEF MARSHAL—SOME LIVELY SPERCHES—-CHASE DENOUNCED a8 A USURPER—THE WILL. OF THE PROPLE MUST BE CARRIED OUT—COMMITTEES APPOINTED. “We want the public to understand that there will be a street parade on the 16th of next month,” said Chairman 8. E. Jonos, as he called to ordor a meeting of colored citizens in Association Hall in the Winder building last night. There was good attendance, and the meeting was called to make further arrange- ments for the parade. Those present were opposed tothe action taken by Mr. Chane in abandoning the street parade and among them were some of those who were on committecs appointed at the meeting over which Mr. Chase presided. Mr. William H. Brown was one of that number and he was open in hie re- marks about the action of the Chase com- mitiee. “Lam in favor of carrying out the wishes of the people,” he anid, “and that wish is that re have a street parade, and we are bound to ave it. Mr. W. H. Booker, who was elected chief marshal at the Chase meeting, was also pres- ent. Citizens from all sections of the city were present CHATRMAN JONES’ SPEECH. Chairman Jones spoke at some length about the Chase meeting, and after telling how Mr. Chase counted a majority out of a minority be said the public wanted a street parade and al- though he had been to such a parade he was willing to submit to the willof the People “WVhen one of our own color,” said the chair- man (referring to Mr, Chase), “attempts to lower you by statements in the public press, what can you expect of the Cancasinn race? Continuing he said it was their intention to impress upon the people the fact that there will be a street parude to celebrate their inde- pendence. After prayer by Mr. Willis the chairman stated that Mr. Jones shad been elected chief marshal, but under the circam- stances he was out of the way and it was in order to select bis successor. ‘The name of Wm. H. Booker was presented and seconded by a number of persons. Mr. Brown, in seconding the nomination of Mr. Booker, eulogized the nominee and dendunced the action of Mr. Chase. CHASE DRIVEN INTO A HOLE. “He has been driven in the hole,” said Mr. Brown. ‘Do yon people want to follow hit ‘No,” answered the andience in chorus. vontinning, Mr. Brown told of the action of Mr. Chase's committee and said that it had pever been the custom to hold celebrations in the churches. “We goto church three times a week and three times on Sunday,” said the spenker. “The other day in church I heard an old woman say, ‘You can have all the world if you give me Jesus.’ Well, that's all she has and the white People have all the world. Mr. Chase thought that by going at the head of the celcbration he would be in trim for the next presidential con- vention, but he has no more show of going there as delegate than he has of going to heaven.” ‘Mr. Booker was called upon forafew remarks, and he told of the Chase meetings and commit tees, and said that Mr. Chase wanted to be president, finance committee and bose of ever; thing. The colored people of the city, he xai have. or oaght to have, enough of Mr. Chas and, as a le. thought alr. Chase ehorid never again be recoguized, ‘The 16th day of April is the only day that the colored people have as their own, and they want a street p rade and a good time. MA. BOOKER CUOSE: CHIEF MARSHAS. Avvote was then taken and Mr. Booker was chosen chief marshal. In thanking those pres- ent for the honor conferred upon him Mr. Booker said that he would do all in bis power REPRESENTATIVE LACEY'S APPEAL. He then introduced Representative Lacey of Towa, who made an earnest speech. He said that the true settlement of the Irish question was to give to Ireland what she is entitled to. He spoke of the valiant services rendered by Irishmen in the late war in this country and their bravery in fighting the battles of Eng- land. It seemed, he sid, that when the Iris people were on the point of attaining nation- ality for themselves something always hap- pened to defeat that end. He believed, how- ever, that the tide in affairs would turn and that the hopes of loyal Irishmen would be real- ized. In order to attain this end he cot seled union, not with England, he said, but with each other. MR. M'ADOO'R EFFECTIVE SPRECH. Abright and effective speech was made by Representative MeAdoo of New Jersey. He spoke of the loyalty of Irishmen to this gov- ernment and said that the better citizens they showed themselves to be in this country the more effectively did they demonstrate to the world the capacity of the Irish people for self- government and their right to the enjoynent of liberty. He spoke of how the world regarded wace nd anid that though Emmet had failed, yet his name had been preserved through all the years, an_ inspiration in the cause of liberty. While Emmet did not achieve the ob- ject he had in view, yet the speaker said his life and death ‘stirred and aroused the people of Ireland and animated them in their contest for liberty and human rights. He spoke of the unjust criticisms of the world in regard to Irish affairs, and said that whether the Irish were quiet or were in a state of agitation, it was claimed that they were demonstrating their lack of capacity for velf- government. no contest of this kind was with- ‘The main issue just now in Ireland, he said. is | to obtain self-government, and the settlement of all other questions should be left to the peo ple of Ireland after they have secured theit in- dependence. This result the Irish people must attain themselves, although they could be sure ways of the sympathy and support of their kindred in other ands. THE MUSICAL AND LITERARY PROGRAM. After the formal speech making a musical and literary program was rendered. ‘Those taking part were Miss Mary T. Lloyd, Miss Cecelin Murphy, Miss Ella Gleason. B. H. Dor- sey and Patrick H. O'Donnel. The ladies who assisted in this part of the evening's entertain- ment were presented with bouquets of roses by | the committee of the union which hud charge of the arrangements for the meeting. This committee wax composed of Messrs. James L. Feeney, Thomas Philbin, Patrick Capt. Edward O’Meagher | Condon, A: Downing, Capt. Jemes P. Kelley, MeCann and Thomas Holden, present would lend what ass he was snre that there world b parade on next emancipation day. CHASE DENOUNCED AS A USURPER, Mr. Jordan Johnson offered « resolution set- ting forth that as it has been the time-honored custom of the colored citizens of the District of Columbia to celebrate the emancipation by a street parade and are stituted leaders of the colored m Calvin | Chase b med to be the principal leader, therefore, Le it reaolved, that thix meeting . : nounce the said Chase as a usurper without . Rocxvite, March 3, 1892. authority to set aride the will of the people A meeting in the interest of dairying will be expressed in a regular delegated convention, | held by the farmers of this county and others and further that this meeting concurs in the | interested at Brighton Grange Hall on Wedues- | a better leader than W. Calvin Chase, as be wos | 1#Y, the 18th instant, under the auspices of the not the proper person for the colored people we Grange and the Maryland Agricultural to follow. The resolution was adopted. Experiment Station. The following subjects Col. PERRY CARSON'S NAME CHEERED. will be presented for consideration: “The Or- During the remarks that followed the rame ation and Management of Creameries,” by of Col. Carson was received with great ap-| Maj. H. E. Alvord: “The Breeds of Cattle Best | planse. | for Creamery Patrons,” by Albert J. Haywood: | It was decided that all divisions make their | “The Quality of Milk as It Relates to the Farmer own arrangements and that all military com- | und the Creamery, With Methods for Its Deter- panies, clubs, &c.. wishing to participate will | ininats PS Patlicion, Geadeabdliche- Mee ee eae th tne chief marshal, | sion is to follow each subject presented. Practi- Several speeches were made by persons in | Cal experiments will be made with milk, show- | ing the latest apparatus and demonstrating the the different sections. Vest methods for testing the quality of milk; COMMITTEES APPOINTED. 4 ; ‘ also « dairy centrifuge will be put peration, ‘The following committees were appointed: “ : they could d street 20 Montgomery County Farmers to Discuss Dairy Matters—Other Items, | Correspondence of The Evening Star. 5 showing the me 1 method of separating Arrangements—R. D. Kuftin, chairman; An-| cream from milk. Scssions wili be held at 10 | drew Belt, George Washington, Richard Gas- | am. and 2 p.m. Lunch will be served at1 p. | y, Preston Harris, pw Smith, John A. | ™. by the Indies of Brighton Grange. ioson, RA. Armetead, Simon Brooks, HH. | Mt. Pleaant Church at Dickerson’s Station, | on the Metropolitan branch railroad, was on | the 26th ultimo the seene of a fashionable gath ering to witness the nuptials of str. W. Quin Stouffer of Frederick county and Miss Lertha | Price of Montgomery. The church was hand- somely decorated with evergreens and flowers and presented a beautiful appearanes. Prot. Spabr presided at the organ and rendered the | wedding march a= the bridal party entered the | church. ‘The bride was handsomely sttired and was attended by Misa Lizzie Flathers of Washington, while Mr. M. Broker cf the same city acted as best man. After the ceremony the party repaired to the residence of the bride's father, where « sumptuous repast had been prepared. A large number of the rela- tives and friends of the contracting parties were present, and after receiving their con- gratulations the newly married couple left for un extended northern trip. ‘The wedding pres- ents Were numerous and Exndeome. Mr. Lee Hutchinson and Miss Maggie Bean were married at this place on the 20th ultimo by Rey. 8. B. Teagarden of the Christian Church, Rev. Elmer E. J. Tengarden of Kentucky is at present visiting his father, Rev. 8. B. Ten. garden, at this place. ‘The heavy fall of snow during Monday night and yesterday has afforded pretty good sleigh- ing, which has been enjoyed by many of our citizens. Kevs. David Bush and J. K. White of the M.E. church south will leave here next week to attend the annual conference at Roanoke, Va., which convenes on the Ith instant. The free delivery of mail matter at this place, which was inaugurated on Monday last, gives entire satisfaction to our people. If the depart- ment could make some arrangement for an earlier eustern muil in the morning it would be an additional accommodation, urner, Jordan Johnsou, Wm. Fowler, James Crown. J H. Marshall, chairman: A. Smith, W. T. Chapman, Rev. W. J. How- rd, J. L. Shipley, S. H. Johnson. Ivy. Bobert Johnson, J.T. C." Brown, Robert Keys, Wim Jobuson, W. H. Booker, Prot. Frederick | Fow- ler, Vincen Lemons, H.C. “Bolden, Charles ruser, Dr. c Ralph Wormley. Andrew Belt, Madison Green, J. W. Bransom. Musie—Win. Lee, chairman; George White, Tilman Dorsey, H. E. Thomns, C. Rogers, Henry Getts, Walker Gilchrist, John Bell, Samuel West. Executive committee—C, H. Marshall, 8. E. Jones, R. A. Armstead, Ralph” Worm! W. Freeman, R. D. Ruffin, W. H. Jordai Committee on military—Maj. Fleetwood, Maj. Revels, Capt. John Campbelle, Capt. Kelley, Capt’ Ben}. Young. ‘The headquarters of the emancipation com- mittee will be at the Employment. Association Hall, 620, 17th and G streets northwest. All communications should be addressed there to 8. E. Jones, president, or H. E. Thomas, sec- retary. 8. A. Sumby, ——— The Duke of Orleans’ Forced Flight. A-special cable dispatch to Tux Stax from Vienna says: The enterprise of certain journals has caused the precipitate flight from this city of the Duke of Orleans, who waa lately in St. Petersburg. The prince arrived here last week accompanied by Mme. Melba, the well- known prima donna of the Paris grand opera, and his friend, the Due de Luynes. The party took rooms at the Hotel Sacher, where Mme. Melba was registered a# Mme. Armstrong of London, that being her husband's name. Yhe| During the past week several parties from duke veiled his identity under different title. | Pennsylvania have been prospecting for gold During the first two days the prince and his | in theneighborhood ‘of Hyaturtown, this county, and with such flattering secured optic in that vicinity. It is reported that Mr. Charles Graves of Sligo, who some weeks ago had one of his lege uitated, is in a fair way to recovery. ‘iss Rosalie Bouic, daughter of Mr. D. H. Bouic of this place, left here yesterday even- ing for ® visit to relatives ‘and frionds at Hagerstown, Md. SAM. petfente Beal Corset Stecl Saved Her. ‘Masked robbers attacked the mountain home of Barnworth Wood, a Uniontown, Pa., special says, and demanded money. Mr. Wood guarded the door with a hatchet while Mrs, Wood shot at the men on the outside through a window. ‘They returned the fire and would have killed companion indulged in long promensdes in the Ringstrasve and Prater, but at the end of the week occupied a prit box at the opera. This indiscretion proved fatal, as Mine. Melba from ing uttired in a rose-colored gown and wear- ing many diamonds at once curiosity of the audience, and during the sec- ‘ond act every glass in the house was turned upon her. Tt was not long bofore the prince was recognized by a nobleman in the audience aud Mme. Melba was also identified. Ina few minutes the news had circulated smong the boxes, and the prince realizing that he was discovered beat a hurried retreat. The follow- ing day the Wiener Tagblatt announced the dis- tinguished arrivals and in ite next issue was jecess that they have veral tracts of land Have you used' PEARS soar: RAILROA DS (CHESAPEAKE AND OFTO RAILWAY, Schedule in effect Febraary 22. 1891 Trains leave Union Depot, Oth and B stresta, a.m. Yor Newport News, Old Point Comfortan’, we at Old Polut at op ra. Pullean Buffet Parior Cars to Old Point Comfort daily except Sunday. | . Express daily for stations in ina, West Virginia, Kentucky and Cincinnati. Vestibule Sierpers turoach withoat cbanre to Gia 1fdpa’, FES Veubnie Limited, daily. Sottd e@ trainin, "witht dining cars, ran throuen aettboat | Chance to Cincinnatt. “Vestibule Sweeper for Lex: | incton and Lomeville, Pullmaa Car are open ts | reves sone Offer, Sib Peuusyivania svesine, Bow. roncer, fori General Pamcneet agent. Bat D OHIO RAILROAD. Schedaue iu eflect January 12 PAL Leave Wastitiston frou statin corset of Now Jerwey svnige tnt Catroet Oldest ! Largest ! Cheapest ! Best! Sr cel Brant, pen acy ts | ‘ub and points in the Shenandoah Vaile. | For Winchester and Ws tions, 15. For Luray. 60a oe | Sz | ____ EDUCATIONAL. For Baltinore, week days, 4.05, (B00, a mn ae o~, 45 mipu in a ani LADIES’ GOODS. a IN WASHINGTON. _ | LADY WHO HAS STUDIED ABROAD UNDER | the best masters and who hoids position ina large | station. the city deareslimited numberof Pus Piano. Apply 2113 kat. vane st instant, 4:30. Pe ‘original method; the ony ons "bas pon soul “elemtife and. plilosaphical. principles decorated by the uinister of public iast inost speedy and thorough. Debate solicited, vited. fel2-Im D5 8: 25 Caperienved tn sa fomes if desired: beat ret: ‘Address MI BUKCHARD, NORTH GERM. ‘n March 7 German classes for ladies and the Wimodat and Saturday. re 11 avin, or 1400G atter 4 LESSONS LESSONS LESSONS TEN DOLLARS In spanish, French, German or Italian. ‘The Cheapest, fost practical, ‘The only con To Really Speak, Write, Modern Lancuases. 118 Ladies und Gentlemen t Masonic Hall. DR. RICHARD S. ROSENTHAL, Late private tutor te the Imperial tally of Austria, ‘Author of "The Melsterschatt Syston,” 1416 K st. now See page 8, under ARANTE iite-mize € of dra bi Ps versité de Fran pupils wie w: Lattost znethox WA N. D.C. ‘Tenth Seasion wilt vezin WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1801. For fall infornation address the pri MR. AND MRS. WMD. CABEDI 1407 Massachusetts _ Office hours: 10 to 1 dai ALU ABLE tern March 9. TISiTING TEACHER OF PAINTING drawing would iike a few more mupiis. PAINTING TEACH! ¥, B ‘day cand venine sessions p students, prepared tor civilse hod of ius. T , Principal: school; Hite hiss, Swtur> teld-lm 0 MAINA VOCAL SCHOOL— 19 Hist. nw. Mr. M. Maina, the Plunkett, has voiew and uid exrelient work: phim 1232 MASS. AY Sing tarizit a HYLEN AU HAWIWE DEAYING, PALNTIN ou the French 1 |. PASTE! RAY tuusitat MIN. PIKE'S STUDIO, LE2L Fa. Mi eduesdays and Friday. 's Art Store, organ, tapes. Woops, TAL SCH { Capitgs, At; Neary, 200 pups j Hepiquinr 8 last. (Cn 410 will be changed for either the reypewrit.ng to May "27, 1NO1. | ‘Hnihetpal, ¥. WOOD, LLM. 2 easy tudor pinta. Bh aim ponttzcus, tyyewelduuttaugast ite to Seitool Actus Paoniocraphiy, SEF at i w MULVEY MBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERG | Oneal Re aly old ued World's awarded ior business educat eld in Paris, INS. Six thorough, . English, Accountancy, Civil Service, Lyvewnitinx. Annual scholarship from Situations susranteed When comperent. for call or catalogs: ce Scliool of Business, Accounts and English. School of lreparatory English and Elementary Bookkeeying. Schoo! of Shorthand, ‘Typewriting and Phonograph. Balicol of Spencers Practical Fensnanship. Hl Behool ot nical and Arebitectural Drawing. | Wil Service Traamin ¥, quarterly OF wonthly Installment rates. Day aud night sessions. “Write or cal lor sllustrated ale nouncenent HENRY C. SPENC SAKA A. SP! ERE Re college, THOS xe year. res Or any: ewe. ‘| SESW ELL Asal Sas FEO Tue petirz scoot oF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. new. Lest and Most Practical Instruction, { ‘Terms #10. Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Pans, Berlin. London ee ‘sel0 yf SSBALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND M buses college, 1207 1 ‘easily tor civil oS Siaimieat as eoospiaer > OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASSA; Ve. en.braces thorough Preparat Beientilie Courses atid aflords every advantaxe in Lit: | ezarme, Music and Art. ‘Fiano, Harp, Violin, Guitar 4nd Baro Lessons qiveu. General Voeal, Drawing and Fancy Work tree. rete DRY _ GOODS. ro. % New Srnixa Goons. We are daily receiving our spring supply of Novelty Dress Goods in ail the new fabrics in spring effects. Figured and Fiain China Silks, French and Scotch Ginghams, Wool Henriettas, in the new shades; also a full line of Table Damasks and Napkins, all grades, Linen Sheetings and Pillow Lineus, Hemstitched Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases, Damask and Huck Towels, HOOE, BRO. & CO., 1328 F st fel7-tu,th,eat3m ONS DENTAL PARLOKS, ESTABLISH G' 7. 1908 14th st. n.w. Fullsets $20 and halt sets’ $10 and $8. Old plates msde food as now: Openday. might and’ or her had not the ball struck a steel in her cor- set. They fired again through the ‘door and tao coprodations ot of 3 whom warrants are out,’but the afraid to arrest them. understood by that the it lost 207 men in died of wounds and in addition 552 wounded. NW. Sraneteneeiicmtaae A Barber on » Spree, George Pryor, a colored barber who lives in South Washington, was in the Police Court this morning charged with being « vagrant. He was arrested for being on s spree. His face was scratched and scarred, and he admitted that he had been on a drunk for a couple of days. “What is your business?” asked the judge. “Barber,” was his “Who did you ‘Lots of 5 the holders have assented to winding up the concern. The risks will be reinsured in other has p* @USTAYUS kK. eres ab cone ESP PREe DENTAL INFIRMARY TEETH FILLED pen trom Cctober" ae to June Seutisery. At present ion Fear. MANICURE. ADAME PAYN, THE OnLy IMPORTRE ae MANUFACTURER OF GOODS SOUTH OF KEW YORK. ‘ni RpIe st aw. over Thompeta's Drug Store, DEY 20. 7-30, 8-00, minutes), "1 for paper flowers, laiup-abade frases, Jimutes). 5:08, 6 ‘Jay FO; ese goods, studies, scr.) pictures, WONDERS HILDI JO SAY GOELD, #1 Oth at. Prompt and 8.90 am., 22:10 and4.23 tention to mail im! a Am. 12:20 ‘ m., 4 am, TO "kn, 81S, 13:90, 1490 vm, k formeriy N.Y., invites patronage of W M i iuinston | P-FP | ladies. Costumes inade in latest siyies. Pectect Gtat | , 20% Bawerstown. 110:40a.m. and ?5:20p.1, | moderate price. Cutting and basting a specialty. s YORK axp | the East, 72-05, 8:00, mama “10-30. perme us. “Seep Car oa tn. Wiitan Budtet Sieep. | 0. Boston withott chiar TExcept Sunday Vangare called fdencest3 “Daily. §Sunday on! .ni Diecked froin, uetels Andee BICYCLES. Do You Use A Bet: We sell them at the ascending scale ef 30e., 75e., $1, 81.30, 82. To suit all sizes and styles of Cycliste, GORMULLY & JEFFREY MFG. CO., 1325 14th st. nw, \ i. B. GRAVES, PE 1801 COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE Mias arrived. It isa beauty and puts all others to sleep. PLE NDID SCEN MAGNIFICENT 1s, 1s Lou Call and seeit. ravure Tost Weetern Exprese peiesiay GEO. 8. ATWATER RCO. = ee etbaR. ge dittcbuay amd tae ch Sleeper te Pittebung, and Pitts __FAMILY SUPPLIES. _ W HUE ston BIG BOT. Wii Best Pot sin or run XD YOTOMAC Rall AD. nlatgua, Haocveater and Rieguse @aily cxeept Sunday, §:10.a.m. —_: For Ene, Cagauiatcts ad hechenter daily; for Bat ‘aia Bt ‘risen Satuntas, 1000 factou to Rscheeter Ningara Falla, c at Repveriox Ls Prac 5 TO Caker Betuate 30 p.m. Ew TORK AND THEEAST, os ‘On Sanday, Oa see 10 ted Express o: Paulina Parior Cars, with, Dis For New York only, Lamited inprewe with Dini Gas FOR PANLADE r i Express 8-10 a. ie 9 Pe hoiessie Prt ea, ‘A. POOLE, The Casti Grover, Md La ave. nw. Berk days snd 4 p.m. Aaity. = —— ey Cay with boats K AND ORGANS. Ba ert trate ‘to Fo avordiag For Atlantic City, {2 Lo pom, week days, 11:35 p.m. as Fer Baltinore, 6:35, s se Leapixa Iyer 0:30, 1100, md 1d 0! atin $eonh Saath OO DECKER BROS.’ PIANOS. ing WEBER PIANOS. FISCHER PIANOS. ESTEY PIANOS. ESTEY ORGANS. RENTED AND SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS. TUNING AND REPAIRING. SANDERS & STAYMA! FRANK BUTLER, Manager. 934 F ST. N.W. mb43m 13 N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE. 4 6m 3 ” 0.908, 10d 19, 3:30." 9-00, 420. 9:00, piitss "exceyt Suday For Annapolis, 7-20and 9:00 a.m.. 11-50ana 4:20 ¥ except Sunday. Sundays, 900s-um and E 5, 10:57 in Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45a.m. and 4:5 Week days 7:45 ain. Sundays, rt For Kichaucnd andthe south, 4:30 and 10. daily. Accommodation 4-35 p.tm. week days Traine leave” Alenanaria for Wahine r S7am . ¥ TO BE! ve, iuperstive and unprecedented curated high rade pianos. “Onty 3 ry ALLET & DAVIS’ PIANO AGEN closed. Positi ets and information at the office, northeast cor. these ¢ - 13! tand Ivamia avente, aud at the station, where orders can be left tor the checking of tow sett Tetvigr tu descunation irom hotels — MPLEOF MUSIC, 1200 «t_ Gases econ PAE Woon, G. H. KUHN, Eatablished 1872. General Mamaucer. ks KRAKAUER PIANO: FINE ORGANS. sec oh “a HMOND AND DAY Prices reasonubiv. Turnin easy. ‘iim, pee aE ao Sy THT 1 FER Fer FPO All traius leave and arrive at Penns) ivania passenger s T WE F station, Wa: ie ss, 7 It EE fe 5:30... —Daily’ for Culpeper, Charlottesville, Sta- tT HE a: ¢ peake and Onio ‘Route, Lynchburg. — t tins £ - peDenvilte, Greeusernt riotte, Columbia, AiLen, Alugusta. Atlanta, jew Orleaus, Jexusand Prize Medal Paris Exposition, 200 first premiums: < ‘Cal ‘New York to Atiantaand Pull- indorsed by over 100 inusic schools and coll for Ms abit Pianos taken in exchange. ouly ; W Orieaus. Pullman Sleeper that can take the = aud Auguste to Macon. Pull se & a -B-¥- | wan Sleepers Washington to Cincinnati via ( and 0. TEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS’ PIANOS, | Koute: connects at 1) uchburs with Norfolk and Wee- ‘orwans and wolians ior sale or rent. tern ratiroud for Kounose, Bristol, huoxville, Chatte- DKOUP'S Music Store, noowa and the south west. ie) Pac ave. 11-10 a.1y.—Daily, Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled Linnited, between Washington aud Atinntas pee rely ox Pull on which ab extn 3 charged; arrives Atlanta G-20e-m. seo it thune table tor stops. —Duily, except Sunday, for Manassas, nd aut wechate stations. 43 p.m. Daliy, runs to Lynchbure: carry by Plead Seg Matoae ek Deis Special attention of ;"Purchasers” js invited to theit | 11-10 p.m.—Westerr. Express. dail; Manasnas, vew Artistic Styles,” Sintatye 1 oc High | Wille, Staunton Cactenen TDRCOMATIVE ART. we | Satheon Vatbnie tes warty Sate Tain Washington tw Cimclunats wih 4 Vallian Sleeper tor Lowrie: P uuthern Express daily for Lynchbure, Kaleigh, “Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, Aususta, Aiken, Atlanta, Mont New Grieatn, ‘Texas atid California. Pullman Vestibule Car Washing: You to New Orieans via Atlante ard Monteocuery. Pulluan ‘Sleeper New York and We ‘to Ashe- ¥ille snd Mot Springs, N.C. vin Salsbury. Also Washington to Auguste via Chatlotte and Columbia, ‘Lrains on Washington aud Unio division leave Waab- fpgton 9-00 e me daly, © 20 pt daily "and 4745 pam dally, exc > returning arrive Wasuiugton 8:90 ‘aan. and 5:40 B.m. daily and 1-09 a.m. dailpy except Sunday. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. coupe alinont every country, im thor s low nictres SPECIAL NGC Cea i i) Price aiid 1 versus, which will be arranged ow EAS MONTHEN DST NTS when desired. Wal. KNABE & CO. ao sit Stace. MEDICAL, &c. De MOLLER, sors 1 sr chronic affections of the eye, E ‘Turow ane trom. the south via Coariotte, Dan- liver, Kidney, strictures and_ vi chr arr} ashamyrte Houis: to ain and ato7 bein. adam | Ty5sn4 Lomchbunys arrive in Washington 6:53 a.m. EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 906 B st. | 424 Lynchburg at 3:05 pin. and + 9 SW. appeared Letore me aid tunde cath, that ihe bidet eatablished expert speclalist iu this city wil (usrabtec cure im all diseases of wen and Tunis, Medicine,or no charge: consultation and advice tree at ‘abd Ulu route and Chariottesville at 48 wand 1025 a-un Strasvury local st 10-3 any hour of the day, Sutecribed and to Det hein Dr BROTHERS. SAMULL C MILLS. snetery Public im and tor ct ot Columbia, this 3d day of July, 1585. org [48 SEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHERS $s the oldest established adver:is- fag ladies’ physician in’ the ity. “Dr. BROTHERS, iB st.s.w. Forty-Rve years’ experience. jx2-2m* ANHOOD RESTOKED BY USING A BOTTLE ‘woratins, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ‘ORFOLK AND OLD POINT. ‘Steamer eaves Oth st. wharf, terminus of cable N or twoot Dr. BROTHERS’ invi cordial. Y. ursday and Suiday, Willctre any caso of nervous debinty, WO Bet-sw. | “Eire go hound en es Ssaas? see __ | Telephone call 1:k0. 193m, R. LEON. "PO NORFOLK AN! eT Au Established and Reliable Physician, Steamer EXCELSIOR, arom thwart SY aasaiaks woneita sibena Sem. Liki Can be day at 404 Coa, betwown 45 Bore mag ta ‘Prompt treatment. Office always open. Ja31 300" ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE. —MRS. CAM 1. Pies nee Pace Meter by permission t6 the iicton. Hours: Ladies, arm. tol p-mn- + Geut # tobp.m. feld-im NDAYS, THURSDA’ PEGEFSSIONAL MAPSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED, " TUnsbake eae ee be ‘Clements Bay, Md. D® © MEVENBERG, Mosnetic Piysician. DLEY, mre a. 2t07 p.m. Satria? Ee hg By 'EAMERS. Dik “Brenig yesia! cxparasoe "Rant fer oe OCEAN STEA sealed) containing tall ‘for HOME a free ot chan, Hours ito s-GtoDevening. «5 | JP ‘New i ont RRTONE 42 FROM NEW YORK EVERY WEDNESDAY. Tons. Tone. iG fee mE wg Tony cr aes” oye chringa eee Cours ‘TOURS: ‘TO THE TROPICS, | DOPE AEA ELTA (QED. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED. af = = ae prey, CLAY. THE ‘ONLY ‘ETC., BY THE EXCELLENT STEAMSHIPS ur [ooee | ee ul prophetic 15% of second iglt,roveain every fensy oe pamphiets with 1uil particulars or tickets ei ea New York rvcrane in appli Hour, 9a.m. t09p.m Open Sundsyn Sittings, 500. iy zie The Evening Star is the Oldest and most firmly estab» lished newspaper published in the District of Columbia, having won the high position it holds in the confi- dence of the people of Washington by forty years of faithful and unswerving devotion to their interests, without regard to any other influence or com sideration whatsoever, dat yes jeaned apd ay without beine ripp Aspe ion ~4 Gaity Thirty-hve years” experieure. Prices und 1S an erate.” Goods ¢ailed ferand dehivere sit caress, sopping at Wiluington | LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, and 10.00e.m., 12: | A ayed s good touruine black. a ee es A. FISCHER, darian trains ace time tables to be bad a4 pO Gat we, Ament. Tue Star is the Largest paper published in Washington, with a general equipment and printing facil- ‘ities three-fold greater and better than | those of any other Washington paper; jand, 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 @ greater amount and better quality of Local, Domestic and General Intelli- gence, and a larger quantity and higher grade of Original and Selected Literary Miscellany than any papet in the District. Being delivered at the homes of regular subscribers for the trifling | Sum of ten cents per week, Tur Star jis much the Cheapest paper published we District, quantity and quality of contents heing considered. ‘Tue Srar’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) 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. Tue Star gives the exact figures cheerfully opens its books and press and delivery rooms to any person having interest in the correctness of its statements, so that its patrons know precisely how much publicity they are getting when they buy space wer No other daily newspaper pub- “Ga BaF lished in Washington dares-@h ear subicct itself to this decisive test. -@