Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1891, Page 7

. kee | The Standard Cocoa of the World A Substitute for Tea and Coffee, UNLIKE TEA & COFFER— GOOD FOR THE NERVES. The claims of cocoa as a useful article of diet are stead- ily winning recognition. Un- like tea and coffee, it is not only a stimulant but a nour- isher; and it has the great ad- vantage of leaving no narcotic effects. Hence it is adapted VanHouten’s Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” to general use. The strong: may take it with pleasure, and the weak with impunity. sa-Vax Hovrex’s Cocoa (“once tried, always used”) loaves no injuriogs effects on the nervous srsters. It is no wonder, there- fore. that im ail parte of the world. this’ incentor's Cocoa 18 recommended by med teal men instead of tea and coffee or other cocens er chocolates fer dally use by children or adults, hale and siek, rich and poor. “Largest sale in the world.” Ask for Vax HOUTES's and takenoother. Qua TS SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.’S Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil has been removed, Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals are used in ite preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more eco- nomical, costing less than one centacup. Itisdeticious, nour- ishing, strengthening, masiLt DIcEsTED, and admirably adapted for invalids ‘ae well as for persons in health. = Sold by Grocers everywhere. ‘W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. BEECHAM’S PILLS ACT LIKE MAGIC ON A WEAX STOMACH, 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUCCISTS. A Srectar Ovvznixa. One case of Check and Plaid Nainscok. Real Value, Se. yard. Our price will be Se. yard. Ladies’ Fast Biack Roman Ribbed Hose, ail sizes. Real value, Se. pair. Our price for this lot will be 25e. pair. One case of Children’s Fast Black 6x3 Derby Ribbed Hose, sizes Gto 9s. Value, 12K. pair. ‘Our price tor this lot will be Le. patr. Gingham Aprons, 20c. Made of good quality Gingham, 2 yards in each apron, well made. Only 2e. All-linen Huck Towels, size 23x46. Real value, Sle. Our price, only 25e. ‘New Arrival of Spring Dress Ginghams, beau- tiful styles, only Ize. yard. Fine Zephyr Ginghains, only 18e. yard. Headquarters for Umbrellas. None but relia ie xueds sold and those ¢isranteed. CARHART & LEIDY, 923 7th and 706 K sts. n. PHILADELPHIA STORE. Doxt You Kzow. Tuowe who buy on installments bave many working aaeandare full of route Don't you know, ‘They draw their pay im the and when the shadows of the nicht comecn it is all goue—if they Duy on mstallinent a ‘Don't you know. The 1st of the mouth comes azon them like wight hey are haunted by visions OF a Nhyjock serenely waiting for lis pound of human ‘esb, if be buys on installments. Don't you know. rise up in the chilly carments of the night and tear their hair im uancial distress if they buy ou in- y Mallncuts, Don't you know. ‘You are honest anil expect to pay any debt you may Sab trect, hence you aust heap 10 Yay for goats dishon- wet for notuinx, if you buy on installments, koow. Every firu: that sells om: 3 wakes «aieaiation for lowes and hope to wet hold of Ronest prople enough to make it i pay for what some ole, 1 jan surprise sou i prices, suis and 1 pals of douiars! ws 3 to elle “Sold. ¢ gee 100 pieces, 97 Fite Tie, thie taint Cambiar, ” sre ze, ‘upholstered. » Flusb-lised Car f car- Einsen fem #10 to 42." We have the ‘price right on Stary articie m the hotise and itis wurth Sour walle to Sense 1d ‘Renieusber place- Double Stores—Furnt- gure, Cazpetns Matting. ee. Chimes Glass, Fis and ign OMAST Ys Dundee ot. aw. ot Y Dinner 6 nice Tunibiers, Dovaras & Bro. 512 NINTH ST.. INTEROCEAN BUILDING. Recomnizing the fact that inducenwats are required to overccine inconveniences resulting from batidine ‘operations, closing of sidewalks, dsc., will offer a dis- commt of 10 per cent om all cash sales unti further wetice, ‘The departments covered by this sale mclude Hosiery of alt kinds, GLOVES. CORSETS, RIB- BONS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, EXTRACTS, FANS, MUSLIN and MERINO UNDERWEAR for Ladies, Misses aud Children, KNIT SKIRTS, BAL- ‘MORAL SKIRTS, STAMPED LINENS, CHINA SILKS, INFANTS’ COATS, DRESSES, SLIPS, BACQUES, HATS, CAPS, MITTENS, UNDER WEAR, &c., Bc., an4 the well-known quality of the goods offernd by us, in connection with the low prices and extra disepunt, should be sufficient to cause a lange response froi those .n need of amything in the above lines DOUGLAS & BRO., Braxz Booxs, MEMORANDUMS, INVOICE AND SCRAP BOOKS, PAPER AND ENVELOPES FINE STATIONERY. ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. ‘EASTON & RUPP, on 108 Se. XH. @2am 0 OFPOSITE STAR OFFICE. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. Cc, the secret of his business success as follows: “I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, Ihave » strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who incertain to enter the households from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the servicer of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tux Evexrxa Stan. It is read by everybody in Washington. IN BEHALF OF THE HEBREWS. A Memorial With Distinguished Signatures Presented to the President. President Harrison yesterday received an exceedingly interesting memorial on the sub- ject of the Russian Hebrews and advancing the proposal of a re-establishment of the race in Palestine. The memorial was presented to the President by Mr. William E. Blackstone of Chicago, who was accompanied by Secretary Blaine. Mr. Blackstone explained that the memorial resulted from s large conference which had been held in Chicago. He also pointed out the future commercial prospects of Palestine, especially if the new railroad from Joppa to Jerusalem be extended to Damascus, ‘Tadmor and down the Euphrates. ‘TEXT OF THE MEMORIAL. The memorial is as follows: What shall be done for the Russian Jews? It is both unwise and useless to undertake to dic- tate to Russia concerning her internal affaira. ‘The Jews have lived as foreigners in her domin- ions for centuries, and she fully believes that ae « barden, upon, her resources and cial to the wel peasant popu- Eiiom, and will not allow them te remain. She is determined that they must go. Hence, like |the Sephardim of Spain, these Ashkenazim | must emigrate. But where shall 2,000,000 of | such poor people go? Europe is crowded and poor peop c no room for more peasant population. Shall they come to America? This will bea tremendous expense and require years. Why not give Palestine back to them again? According to God's distribution of nations it is their home—an inalienable possession from which they were expelled by force. Under ther cultivation it was a remarkably fruitful land, sustaining millions of Israclites, who in- dustriously tilled its hillsides and valieys. They | Were agriculturists and producers ax well ax a j nation of great commercial importance—the center of civilization and religion. Why shall not the powers which under the treaty of Berlin in 1878 gave Bulgaria to the Bulgarians and Servia to the Servians now give Palestine back to the Jews? These provinces, well as Rotmanis, Montenegroand Greece, we | wrested from the Turks and given to their nat- j ural owners. Does not Palestine as rightfully belong to the Jews? It issaid that rains are in- | creasing and there are many evidences that the | land is recovering its ancient fertility. If they could have autonomy in government the Jews of the world would rally to transport and estab- lish their suffering brethren in their time-ho: ored habitation. For over seventeen centuri they have patiently waited for such a privileged portunity. They have not become agricult- Urlsts eluewhere Because they believed. they were mere sojourners in the various nations, and were yet to return to Palestine and till their own land. Whatever vested rights, by possession, may have accrued to Turkey can be easily compensated, possibly by the Jews ns- suming an equitable portion of the national debt. We believe this is an appropriate time for all nations, and especially the Christian nations of Europe, te-show kindness to Israel. A million of exiles, by their terrible sufferings, are pite- ously appealing to our sympathy, justice and humanity. Let us restore to them the land of which they were so cruelly despoiled by our Roman ancestors. To this end we fully petition his excel- leney, Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States, and the Hon. James G. Blaine, Secretary of State, to use their good offices and influence with the governments of their impe- rial majesties, Alexander III, Czar of Russi Victoria, Queen of Great Britain and Empre: of India; William I, Emperor of German Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria-Hungar; Abdul Hamid IL, Sultan of Turkey; his royal majesty, Humbert, King of Italy; her royal majesty, Marie Christiana, Queen Regent of Spain, and with the government of the repub- lic of "France. and with the governments of Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Sweden, Portugal, Koumania, Servia, Bulgaria and Greece, to se eure the holding, at an early date, of an inter- national conference to consider the condition of the Israelites and their claims to Palestine as their aucient home, and to promote im ail other just and proper ways the alleviation of their suffering condition. MANY DISTINGUIAHED SIGNERS. The memorial is signed by many prominent citizens all over the country, the following being among the Washington signers: Mel- ville W. Fuller. chief justice of the United States: Hon. Thomas B. Reed, as Speaker of the House of Representatives; ' Hon. Robert Kk. Hitt. chairman of the committee on foreign affairs; Representatives Mills, Holman, McKin- ley, Frank, Morrow, clerk of the House of "Representatives; J. Douglass, president of the board of District Commissioners; editors Star, Critic and Pos G. H. Corey,’ pastor Metropolitan M. Church; Teunis 8. Hamlin, pastor Covenant Presbyterian Church; Louis Stern, minister Washington Hebrew congregation; John F. Harst. bishop of the Methodist ' Episcopal church; Simon Wolf. nea Streeter Will Be Senator. A. J. Streeter, the Farmers’ Mutual Benefit Association candidate, will be the next United States Senator from Llinois. At a meeting of the republican state central committee yester- day afternoon the action of the steering com- mittee in throwing the party vote to Streeter was indorsed and the party recommended to vote asaunit. The recalcitrant republicans subsequently agreed to come into line. Medals will be given the 101 democrats whe have steadily voted for Palmer. ——— ‘Work of a Prehistoric Race. Near Cleveland, Tenn., the work of a pre- historic race has been discovered in the shape of a wall now underground. It is five feet high and as been traced one hpndred yards. ‘The top stones have on their inside faces inscrip- tions in hieroglyphic characters, which evi- dently have a meaning to be translated. The rock is of sindstone, mixed with iron. ‘The maxon work is well done and the wall evidently antedates the mound builders. eat soe Contest Over the Pepper Estate. Judge Ashman in the orphans’ conzt in Philn- delphia yesterday filed an opinion directing that the will of the late Charles Rockland Pep- per, who died in Paris, be admitted to probate. Mr. Pepper wasa native of Philadelphia, but in his latter years spert mos: of his life abroad. While there he formed the acquaintance of Mademoiselle Sybilla Erb. and with whom he lived for eight Pepa vag gs to his death. By his will he loft the bulk of his large fortune to is relatives took exception to bis of his fortune and have contested the of his will. The opinion filed by an important step ji over Mr. Pepper's extate. Caught as He Was About to Kecape. Philip W. Lembardt, a well-drewed young German, was arrested yesterday afternoon in Hoboken on board the steamer Wieland, which was about to sail for Hamburg. Lembardt had, been employed for the lastsix monthsas a com- mercial traveler by G. W. Chandler, a dry agate Genter of No. 838 Arch street, Philadel- He t ratte, pt iat i , i pl EF 4 which it was | cx-SENATOR SPOONER BANQUETED, His Late Associates Handromely Entertain ‘Him at Chamberiin's. Thirty-five of the most distinguished men in public life last night paid « remarkable tribute toa statesman who has been temporarily rele- gated to a private career. Ex-Senator John C. Spooner of Wisconsin was the honored guest at bai tendered him by number of his late associates in the United States Senate, gen- tlemen who had served with him on the com- mittee on claims. Chamberlin's was the place where the feast was spread and when the hour of 8 arrived the entire company was present. In all there were five guests, President Harri- ‘son, Vice President Morton, Secretary Rusk and Senator Sawyer having been invited to grace the occasion with their presence. The subscribers were Senators John T. Mitchell, M. 8. Quay, J. N. Dolph, George’ F. Hoar, |W. | M." Stewart, Anthony Higgins, E. Wolcott, Geo. Gray, J. K. Jones, Chas. J. Faulkner, 8. Pasco, John B. Allen, Justin §. Morrill, John P. Jones, W. B. Allison, Wim. E. Chandler, Chas. F. Mander M. G, Butler, A. P. Gorman, G. G. Vest, J. D. Cameron, Jos. , Hawley, Frank Hiscock, Eugene Hale, Nelson W. Aldrich, P. B. Plumb, | Wm. M. Evarts, Jas. McMillan, Algernon 8. Paddock, W. F. Sanders and 8. M. Cullom. Senator Mitchell was toastmaster, and when the elaborate menu came toa conclusion, so far as the solids were concerned: he made « | ve Jeasant und eulogistic speech, in which | jis ferred to his pee from Wisconsin in terms of unaffected endearment. SENATOR SPOONER'S RESPONSE. Responding to the remarks of the Senator from Oregon Mr. Spooner said: “If I were gifted, which I am not, with the art of graceful after-dinner speech, I could not worthily em- ploy it on this occasion. I am conscious of the fact that I not only arise to acknowledge an | honor, but to bid you farewell. If I was not | surprised at the kind and generous words and manifestations of friendship shown me, you are to blame for it. From the first day I entered the Senate you have made me the recipient of kindness and courtesy, and led me to expect it. Iwas proud when I was clected to the Sen- ate six years ago, but youseem to make it more ofa Corps & for me to leave public life than to enter it. Ido not fail to note the contingent the other side has contributed of ite splendid leadership. I have often had occasion to re- member fh the friendships I made in the Senate that, in the language of Mr. Garfield, ‘of the flowers of friendship none are go sweet as those that grow over the garden wall of politics.’ The friendships that are formed in the Senate survive the shock and bitterness of any sepa ration. Ilament my inability to frame in ap- propriate language the gratitude that fills my heart tonight. “It would be foolish affectation if I did not admit that I leave public life with regret. ‘There is a fascination about it which I cannoi ana- lyze, but which I know exists. It ia a life which every man enters with alacrity, and no man leaves it without regret. To one who really values his seat in the Senate it offers a splendid feld for service. It is the highest legislative body under the shining sun. ‘The Senate is the embodiment of industry and painstaking care for the public interest. The Senate, when every one is in his seat, and aroused to action, is the greatest embodiment of intelicctual strength and tactical power in the world. ‘There was never a period in the history of the world when the standard of honor was higher than it is today, and there never was a body in higher than the Senate of the United States. Noman with any mind could serve six years in the Senate without being broader in his views of men and things. 1 confess that I go out of the Senate without knowing one-half as much as1 thought I did when I went in. {Laughter.] Iexpect that hereafter the most interesting publication to me will be the Congresstonal Record. I will | wateh for it with that interest born of the | knowledge of the men whose thoughts are there | | reproduced.” Mr. Spooner concluded his speech with feel- ing references to ex-Senato: Evarts and Sena- tor Sawyer. Nearly all of the Senators present spoke briefly of the man they had assembled to honor and the Vice President and Secretary Rusk added their quota to the eloquence of “the oc- casion. A previous engagement compelled President Harrison to leave the table at an early hour. so the regrets of the chief executive at Mr. Spooner's retirement were not publicly ex- pressed. SECRETARY PROCTOR'S TRIP. Elaborate Plans Made by Citizens of Chat- tanooga. A Chattanooga, Tenn., special says: Great Preparations are being made to entertain Secretary of War Proctor on the occasion of his visit heye hex: week to inspect Chickamauga National Park. It is expected that he will leave Washington with # distinguished party on Mon- day afternoon and arrive in Chattanooga on Tuesday night. Wednesday will be spent in visiting Chickamauga Park. In the evening there will be a public reception at the chamber of commerce. On Thursday Lookout moun- | tain. Missionary ridge and various points of | interest about the city will be seen. That night it is expected the visitors will attend the ban- quet celebrating the manufacture of steel by the basic process from low-grade southern iron. A committee from the chamber of commerce consisting of ex-federal and ex-confederate sol- diers and citizens who were soldiers in neither army have been appointed. A reception com- mittee has also been appointed from the city council and various other organizations. Senators Menderson, Hawley, Blackburn, ¢, Sherman and Allison’ and Congressmen Cutcheon, Cogswell, Clement, Kinsey and Gros- yenor are expected to accompany the Secre- tary. Gen. Schofield. it is believed, will come with the party. Further preparations will be made when it is known precisely who is com- ing. HE HAD IDEAS OF HIS OWN. The Reason Why Juror Wilson Disagrees ‘With His Eleven Brethren. In the United States district court in Denver yesterday the jurors in a land contest were dis- missed by Judge Huilett, upon their own re- quest, for reasons specified in this statement: , eleven members of the jury, have been since the first ballot of one opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the defendants, but the twelfth juryman usserts that the law under which this case is being tried is unconstitu- tional and that Congress had no right to pass such x law; that the United States has no right to come into Colorado to try this case, which should be tried by the courts of Colorado and not by the courts or laws of the United States. He has said that he will never be a party to en- force such a law, and, further, that he does not believe in allowing the government to come too close to us.” ‘The twelfth juryman is Mz. Posey 8. Wilson, well knowr in Washingto:: and New York and alate member of the national democratic eom- mittee. —--2e0—_____ Connecticut Democrats Refase to Vote. The Connecticut house yesterday took a bal- Jot on the nomination of Dwight Loomis of Tol- land as judge of the supreme court. The vote resalted in favor of confirmation, 110 aguinst 2, not « quorum, and the house immediately took & recess until next Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. | ‘The democrats refused to vote on the question of confirmation, carrying out their purpose not | to recognize Mr. Bulkeley as governor. j aan ghee | scandal which led to his | he can be got to talk on other matters he is in- | the men on strike. FOREIGN TOPICS OF INTEREST. Comment on Stir Charlies Dilke's Attempt to ‘Re-Enter English Polittes. A long statement has been issued and is now being circulated among the electdrs of the Forest of Dean division of Gloucestershire, England, on behalf of Sir Charles Dilke, vindi- eating himself against the charges made against him in connection with the famous Crawford- Dilke divorce case, in which he was involved several years ago. This statement is not signed, but beers internal evidence that Sir Charles Dilke is the author of the document in ques- tion. The electors of the Forest of Dean divis- ion had asked Sir Charles Dilke to be their can- didate for Ss at the Cong, Began election. To this proposition Sir les re- plied that he assented, provided that he had assurance from a majority of the liberal elect- ors that his candidacy would receive their sup- The liberals are disgusted and the tories de- lighted with the revival by Sir Charles Dilke himself of the story reflecting on hix morality. le were inning to ignore the subject and if Dilke become a candidate in the Forest of Dean without alluding to it the affair would probably not have been mentioned by inrbody else. As it is he has dragged the whole disgusting business to public attention again in his pamphlet, for no one doubts that he is the author of it." Even assuming much of what he anys to be true. it only shows that he was ina dirty mess. Dilke's friends eny that h is almost a monomaniac on the subject of the political downfall, 80 much so that it is unpleasant to be in his com- pany. When everybody is waiting for some utterance on public radical leader he will suddenly binrt out an al- tusion to the scandal, with an avowment of hit innocence and his intention to prove it. When teresting, ar he always was, but he insists in ting in the mud. Under the circumstances ¢ liberal parts, through ita leaders, could not | indorse him with the evident understanding | that they were also to indorse his alleged ex- culpation. A NOTABLE SOCIAL EVENT. One of the most notable social events of the winter was inaugurated yesterday at the Royal Albert Hall, Kensington. It is abuge bazaar, including a series of concerts and entertain- ments in aid of the West End Hospital. ‘The stalla in the bazaar are presided over by social celebrities and many ladies of title. The | Prince and Princess of Batenberg presided at | the opening, at which a very large number of | distinguished people were present, most of whom are patrons or patronesses of the West End Hospital. ‘The bazaar closes tomorrow with a cafe chantant under the direction of the | Marchioness of Waterford. A FUSS IN THE ROYAL FAMILY. There is something of n fuss in the British royal family over the fact that Queen Vietoria’s granddaughter, the Grand Duchees Elizabeth, danghter of the Grand Duke of Hesse and the | late Princess Alice, and wife of Sergius, brother | of the czar, is about to join the Russian ortho- dox faith. "Queen Victoria approves, but the father of the princess does not. The czar, of course, and Russians generally are well pleased. juestions from the former ; * MARCH 6. 1891. ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. equaled. sentation. Attcocx’s Porous Prasters are the only reliable plasters | ever produced. Fragrant, clean, inexpensive, and never failing; they fully meet all the requirements of a household remedy, and should always be kept on hand. For the Relief and Cure of Weak Back, Weak Muscles, Lameness, Stiff or Enlarged Joints, Pains in the Chest, Small of the Back and around the Hips, Strains, Stitches, and all Local Pains, ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS are un- Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepre- Ask for ALLCOCK’S, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. EDUCATIONAL. LADIE! GOODS. A SARY WHO MAS STUDIED ABROAD UNDER she best masters and who holds position in s larze institution {i lesires iimited number of pupils on pi Et Kt. ahd 14. 1H FREE LECTURE IN THE PARLORS OF GAILLARD'S school of languages, 1017 Conn. ave., Satu st instant, 4: pose of Gaillani’s oricinal method; the ouly one based ‘gpow sound ‘scientific nud philgsophienl principles; decorated by the ininister of public instruction the ‘most speedy and thorough. Debate solicited. | Ail i 25 —PIANO OR ORGAN Bi e) teacher: willl visit hoines : beat tele Address MISS M. N.'O Btar orice sels-lim* s ¥ CONFIDENTIAL PRIV: SS ‘in all krades of study. successinl preparation, ui] infomation : experictice of Years. Special i toadults whosecariy educa BON: fon has Veen neviected. Lreparation ior collere. ‘vest rc Point, Annapolis and ail exanuinations. Send fo cular. 8. FLYNN, A-M., Ivy. institute, '. comer #ti.and K sts. nw. toss? {RAULEIN BURCHARD, NORTH GERMANY, ‘Gern Subject: An ex- | Civil service examination: | MES 3. ¥. Stare 4 ‘il FST, Has returned from New Yori with a full lime of ml2t ‘nue Millinery. TASTER NOVELTIES, “rials for paper ‘flowers, Fries. ape oe erode ‘ation ‘serap pictuten, WONDERS FC CHILDREN. J. JAY GOCLD, 431 9th st. Prompt attention to inail ord fe Ms; Mi BRADLEY.“ MODISTE, Fee {M tormeriy N-¥.. invites. patro ‘asiinston indies.” Costainen saate in latest styiea. Dertect ft at moderaye price. Cutting and basting's epecialty. NCH DYFING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEA 1 and Gents: work of evesys decripe Glass ‘Eadies' and Gents ‘every, ion Plush, Velvet and. Evening’ Dress ANTON AND CAROLINE LEKCH, formerly with A. Fishor and Sasson‘ ieee. Faris sad SCUEWS DRY CLEANING ESTAB Dye Works, 900 Gt new. Ladies- Gents’ Garments of all kines cleaned ant sived mut bein ripped. Ladies’ Lvening arin y eum, experience. “Prices ‘mot ed tor and deftvered. sit cr ALLWOOL GARMENTS, VORS, MATE ade ‘will open Marc! asses for ladies and MADE UP OR RIPPED, gentlemen at the 100 G fr | +4 dyed a wood mourning black. ednesday and Saturday, 4:90. ° Tuquire 715 9ti be A. FISCHER, fore La. us-0F 1400 G alter 4 P. mbodwe | elt 906 G st. tw. UNITY. THE KAISER AT A CONCERT. A dispatch from Berlin says that the kaiser attended a court concert last evening. The kaiser has requested the artist, Herr Saltzmann, who accompanied him on his voyages to Russia and Norway, to visit England with him this year, in order to make studies for pictures of i#h naval and other maritime scenes, The kaiser and the empress will arrive in England about the beginning of July, as the wedding of Prince Christian's daughter and Prince Aribert f Anhalt is fixed for the 7th of thet month. kaiser will probably visit the Forth bridge some leading English manufacturing centers. The conservative press does not take kindly to the kaiser’s utterances in favor of working people, and while most of the journals on that side preserve silence others, like the Cologne Gazette, mutter their opposition in language more or less obscure. UNEASINESS IN BERLIN. A good deal of uneasiness is felt in Berlin over the evident signs of cordiality between Russia and Austrin. It is claimed that the au- tograph letter sent by the Austrian kaiser to the | ezar, through the Archduke Ferdinand, was | | nothing more than a friendly invitation to the Russian imperial family to visit Austria and | contained no reference to politics. But ad- es from Vienna leave no doubt that the im- pression there is that Russia is no longer to be considered as a waiting foe, while there is but | little doubt in Berlin’ that an understanding exists between the two empires, This is mak- ing Germany all the more anxious to cement the triple alliance and negotiations to that effect are being earnestly pushed at Vienna and Rome. THE FOREIGN LABOR FIGHT. Although the docks claim to be victorious in the struggle with the dockers, a considerable number of vessels are still blocked at Cardiff, while contributions pour in for the support of ‘The Shipping Federation e sums of money for free labor ith very little apparent labor men generally drop a\ after aday or two, and many are found wort less and have to be discharged. Neverthele the Shipping F ou ix resolute in main- | taining its principle that men shall be ex ployed irrespective of auion afliliations. soe LEGISLATORS SHOCKED. Wyoming in an Amusing Predicament Over Its New Seal. A Cheyenne dispatch says: An amusing pre- dicament has resulted in this state over the legislation of the first Wyoming legislature in regard to the state seal The design adopted by the lower house was a picture of mines and ranches, over which was a platform, “Equality of Rights,” upon which stood the clothed figure of « woman, from whose arms broken chains were falling, representing the enfranchixement of women in the new state. It is now discovered that some one, cither in the senate or after the bill passed that body. and before it reached the governor. substituted a design which was a copy of the original, except that the figure of the woman was nude. ’ This design was attached to the bill approved by the governer and is the legal seal. ‘The house members are protesting vigorously against having the seal so made, and under the circumstances the governor will use the old territorial seal until the next legis- lature meets, when the figure can be properly clothed. is spending Inv at Aberdeen anc wut. T THE Gatco a Ex-Senator Palmer Confined to His Bea. Ex-Senator Palmer, president of the world’s fair, is confined to his bed at his home at Detroit suffering from a severe cold approach- ing in severity the case of the grip with which he was aitlicted last winter. His illness is declared not to be serious, and his physician says Mr. Palmer will be able to attend to. busi- news in the course of a few days, Leonard W. Jerome, Leonard W. Jerome, whose deuth at Brighton, England, was announced in Wednesday's Sta, was for many years one of the leading patrons of the turf in this country and at one time in his varied career was the dictator of Wall street and the rival of Commodore Vanderbilt, Daniel Drew and Jay Gould in the snecessful manipu- lation of the stock market. The foundation of his success was Iaid in the panic of 1857. One lucky stroke gave him a fortune and his wealth atOne time was estimated at $10,000,000. Re- peated reverses, however, deprived him of the greater part of this fortune. Two Women Strangled in Prison. Tt has transpired that Helena Markovic and Helena Knickanine, who attempted to kill King Milan in Servia in 1882, have been strangled to death in —$_—ee—___— A Wanderer Ends His Weary Life. Charles N. Crosswoll, about thirty years of age, son of ex-Gov. Crosswell of Michigan, was found dead in his bed Wednesday afternoon at the Richmond Hotel in Chicago. On. the floor was a marked — — the contents of which he had For several years Crosswell bas led a roving life. In itics Mr. Jerome was ag During tho war he was one of the ove ret sha New, York Times, ten Sted by fenry J. ween Wi dM. ry eeu whom and Mr, states until the estal as In Spanish, French. German oF Italian. re chea}rea ‘Most. practical, ‘The oniy common-sel sew To Really Spent, Write, iieat and Understand Siodern Lancuages, 118 Ladies and Gentlemen Attended My Classes Last Month. Exhibition on Friday, March 6, ates pam. and 8 p.m., ? Masonic Hall. DR. RICHARD S. ROSENTHAL, Late private tutor to the I family Of Austria, Author of “The Meisterechatt system,” 1416 K'st. nw. See page 8. under “"Amuseinenta.” mb2-1m GYAHANTEE To TEACH ANY ONE TO DRAW & F life-size crayon portrait in 15 lensot edge of drawing necessary 3.W.REYNOL rtist BOF, PAU! Versité de France, will siceept a inuited number of pupils who wis ty acauire the pure Parisian accent. Latest methods. Ti 1 st. n.w. fezstwe NoRWoon Bi, ‘Tenth Session, WED: SDAY, SEPT. 30, 1891. For full intormatic nadaress the principale, ik. AND MES. WM. D. CABELL, 1407 Massachusetts ave. Office hours: 10 to 1 dsily. 162) ftratiun: bovkkecpin, Rayan Shcrthass? and $10. “diplomas. iudents advance ny, three inouths, W AC ESR ART SCHOOL, 1115 17TH ST, Nw Miss 8. W. Kelly, London medalist, principal: Water covor painting, British seBool: lire clan Satur- day mornings feelin GiGNok MARIANO MAINA VOCAL ScHooL— Stain methor—O10 H st. nw. New York Herald—-Mr. M. Maina, the Plunkett, has a goon! youre und did exrelieit work 5 reniny Telegram, New York—sinbr Maina’s Me. phistopheles was full of dash and wood music.fell-1in* 1232 MASS. AVE; DRAWING AND PAINT. 4 after the French :method by Mi: HELEN A] MARTWELL fet on Mondays, Wednesdays an Over Vecrho®'s Art Store. VAT Ry UST * Wenty acco Pia Wite, cornet, ke. Fr RD, Director. tages.” 0. W 00D), COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 EAST Capitol, st.—Nesrly 200 pupiit September 8 last. 0) Ue char, the business course: Join at once. CO organ, voice, 27, LOI. Principal: MUSIC, 1A A EDWIN HART, Principal. Skos, Sa 3S Acme in sixteen easy tessons. Pro- ficiency in th s. Sead for pamphlets: ntudents Relpea’to obtuin positions. Typewriter tatght ie to Vupils. Head Sclou! Acie Puatograpty. wiatn we 268i, MULVEN. ¢ YOLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCR, ‘25 La. ave. opposite city post office, Gives une hen bustice attics WP Oks Sel. the peta, cipal being jvint author of the system whieh’ received the only volt medal awarded ior business education at the World's Fair heid in Paris, 1S. Six thorough courses. Business, Enslish, Accountancy vil Service, Shcerlang —_s writing. ee a scholarship trout eto G00. aittalives wacrasneed wes somieeco Faeton forvatslogue- Gch URNER,A.M.,C.E.,Prin. SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLNGI is é nd Dats awe east Schoo! of Business, Accounts and Engh 1001 of Business, Accounts ani % Sciool“ot Preparatory’ ‘euutiss-aud " lementary Bookkeeping. Sel.coro: Siorthand, Typewriting and Phonograph. Sehicol of Sbencertat Practieal emanasshiiye Sthool of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Sell os Civil Rervice train, . iy. quarterly oF monthiy sustaliment rates. Day end niziit Sewicns “Write or call for fil ond ment HENRY C. SPENCER, LL.B. , Principat. az¢ MUS SANA'A, SPENCER, Vice Principal, FRENDS, SELECT schoo, Amit 1 st. Noe A Friary, intermediate and High School tor both 1 year. -Yrepares tor any collewes 1 WELL. Yruicipal’ “Otice bourse Ste dae " Tux pearrre scoot oF LANGUAGES, ‘723 14th st. nw. ‘Vest and Most Practical Instructiva. Terms $19. Branches: New York, Boston, rancher: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chioage, Panis, Beriin, i SSBALCH's CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND frpolinaverm collage, 120; 10th st Bw. Fupile pre; Yared stcess:ully for civil service, ceusus cgauiations, Ee ‘THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 Massa. cuusetts ave., ex.braces thorough. Beientine Courses and ‘and afforas every advantage un Lit- gebgtiieanatc: Gana Begetes dancy Work iree. “+ aur DENTISTRY. ¥ NTAL PARLO} TABLISHED Gigsvoys De HS ESTABLISH Sundays) Allbranchesoteutisiry, Dexiae eas —Nationar Fan pork) — Ka.w. 2 to 5, all 4] Eiasamane se BICYCLES. Do You Use A Bens We sell them at the ascending scale of Bc., T5e.. 1. #1.50. #2. To suit all sizes and styles of Cyclists. GORMULLY & JEFFREY MPG. Co., 1325 14th st. now. fe123m_—_ L. B. GRAVES, Manager. ‘[#® 1801 COLUMBIA SAFETY BicYCLE Has arrived. It fsa beauty and puts all others to sleep. Call and seeit. GEO. 8. ATWATER &C0., 26 Penn. ave. eee FAMILY SUPPLIES. near Repuerios e-, Mts oup ar Cured Hains, cy Groceries at "Whidiesale Prices, - A. POOLE, The Casi: Grocer. Ta ave. ni. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Tue Leapiye Ixerrowents, DECKER BROS." PIANOS. WEBER PIANOS, FISCHER PIANOS. ESTEY PIANOS. ESTEY ORGANS. RENTED AND SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS. TUNING AND REPAIRING. SANDERS & STAYMAN, FRANK BUTLER, Manager. Sa st. 13 N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMOR™. mh4-3m AGE? E Davis ViaNo AGENCY To Be inarcnits on these celebrated high grade panes Onis afew leit. SItatheat. Bw fel” TPEMPLE oF MUKIC, GL RUS, KRAKAUER PIA Erices reasonable. S53 tan 1200 G st. 1872. FINE ORGANS. 11m erTUs easy’. i KE 4tr PFEIFFER & E08 F, 516 1th st. now. SST A HUE Sa ope ravon ae DOR (CHESAPEAKE AND O10 RAILWA) Schedule in effect February 2. 1801. “ar Newrort ant ‘Sa Old Spe a! dai aii Stn < viafart daly erent emtsy -m.. Cincinnati: Express daily for stations ta inginia, West Vi Kentucky ant Cinoimnati. Vestibule Sleepers ‘without perory Sanath. arriving’ at 730 8m, 12:20pm. Ff Vestibule Limited. daily. Sotia with “ining cars, ran thy change to Ou LY Sieoper for Lea: ington and Louisville. Care are open to receive pamwenucers at p.tn. Office, O15 Peuuayivauie aven; Y. FULLER, Sy eel | AND ONTO RAILROAD. ‘Schedule in January 1. 1801. Leave Wastuueton 1 7 corner New al Cg hag meat Rte poe ne 10-408. Rt we on om ore Seer: tag atta e ete Bans a, 21S, d. : - indays. 4:05, 7200, “00, St mtauiesde'2 3-00, 45 maimutes). 5-00, 0-1 1:30 p.m. 30 pn au, His, 13:90, 1430 ma, For Hagerstown. 110-40. m. and 15:30. ROYAL BLUE LINE POR NEW YORK AND Hiiabenryta For Ney York, Trenton sat the Bast, * TSA SR a He Nat Buflet Parlor Cars on aii day trains. Sieeping Car oa Sp10 Bip. gain open aS hm , rm Pullman Buffet Sleep. ng “Car Tuning throu, to: Moston withent cena ne Pouchkeepete Bridce. tending i aie ‘M. station «t boston. 2, 0, 10-0, “ie aan 22 ark, ay 2. ¢ Ciy, 4:05 and 10:00am, 12:00n00% 5.1, 12-00 noon, [Shur an traltis noo time tables to be ad cay. “Daily. Sunday only. Ged ior amd Ghocked tay bs antes sou Transfer Go. ‘aches and Tol Pa. ave., and at the Depot, 3.7: ODELL, ‘CHAS. 0. SCUI i sien.” Manaser. ‘Gen. Pass PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. DOUBLE TRACK. “RPLE CEN cs | STEEL Ralls. ~ MAK AT Luc iPMew. j in TRAINS Leave “PROM STATION | COLNE: TS AS FOLLO’ For Pitts! 0 Limited Express ‘f at 10. i ‘a.m. daily Has cars Py _, Pittsburg to Colmub St. Louis. Chicago and ‘30 p.m. daily; Parl and ‘Meepine One cinmati Kix- | Car Wastuneton to | ‘ars Harrisbury to St. | fone ee eee | xg Yew te heer Sie Se Ata amet af dally, for Pittsburg and the and Pate BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC Ra\ Rie CG AND KOTOMAC RALROND, Soren “shandaigua and Hochester daily ; I Ringars daily veacopt Rata, {0 jWite Sleeping Car Washington to 0 sie cae Nanri to Saat Age sam. is Sep oe rections tae, nee S For Wiiliansport. Renovo FOR PHIL au Qk PHILADELPRTA ONLY. Eaters Sama zc, 3-0 p.m Yor boston. ‘without ‘change, 3 1 p.m. yn. S. 1", all through trains connect seo City’ With boats ‘of Brooklyn “Annet attonh: st, avoiding every day. Jor: img airect transter ‘to couble cue terringe across New York city” For Atiantic Cy, 1245 p.m., week daye, 11:35 p.m. 7-20 and 9:00 a.m.. 11:50ana 4:20 fay. except Sunday, “Sundays, 9:00am. and WASHINGTON SOU" RAL IN EFECT JANUARY MME AT Tor Alexandria, 430, 6:35, 40. 6: 8:40. 9: ST a bate Me ‘230, i, het _ 7:45am. and455p.m ; i. 4.90 and 10: daily. Accomiuntaton 4p 2 week are Trains leave Alexandria for Washington toh NOt edd wane hs ie mit 100 ‘tt the office, northeast cor- Penusylvania aveuue, aud att Station, where orders can be felt tor’ Yor “chen fo gestinatica trom hotels and — evar Re Rieaabe ta eect) All trains leave and. Pen Vania stata Wesitugton, Dc” en ivan bemenger a Daily for Culpeper, Charlottes Ste tions — ie and One ‘Route, — c Rocky Mount, Danville, Greensboru’, be ville, Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Alugustas Atianta, Biruiimcham, Montromnery, NewOrleans, Lexasand itornia. Pullinan Sleeper New York to Ailantaaud Pull- juan Sleeper Atianta to New Orleans. Pullman iat Danville vis Columuina apd Augusta *0 Macon. Pulle joan Sleepers Wasuington to Cincinnati vie C. and U. Koute; connects at Lynchburs with Nurion ‘ tern railroad for Roanoke, Bristol, Kuoav-il "SPO au Daily Washi western a1. Dail Sonth: Vestibuled Limited, between Washinton snd Atlante cou: posed entirely of Pullman cars, ow Fave ui fare tm charged ‘ous! P-2.— ‘Strasburs and wterivediate stations, ris A ee pa Poi. — Dail % 11:10 p.m.—Western Express for Manassas, hariotteyville, Saunt evils Vestibule ‘ivain ‘Washington bw Canaunese TL 30 p.m bouthoes See ane sbevilie. ii Pease ‘Tiel fonustel tnd ie ia aye and ‘fasseuaer Fatiroad, uth and = “t SECOND-HAND PIANOS,—A lanzo comprising almost every well-known make in. country, will be closed low iities. “SPEC SbCcE MNS ‘lier bod Re Drices and in terns, which wiil be arransel om EA MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when desea WM. KNABE & Co., S17 Market space. ag DE, MULLER, 807 FST. N.W.. TREATS ALI, chronic aflections of the Tees! afte: th ‘ear, throat, Beare: ute arns ed ate ee ie Sy te ee Li) Ty ae Fr eg A mg ork Ps Teisprone call 1350” 4219-3, ' Dice. GE Pi Sic reas babies Sees Soe Ammo MED BY USING yal Moe twoot Dr. BROTH! i.cure any case of nervous tw LEON. Ds ‘atablished and Reliable Physieian, Can be consulted daily at 464 Cst., between 45; and ‘Oth stan. w. RORDUEUTRCaeH Lb: ED 8. 8. CO. Lanne Wed Marc 14,9 gm; Havel, Wed. QPORT ROUTE To Loxpe Hours, a.m. 09pm Open Sunday ‘tssttumire, 508, Rte 472 Bm aw., betwen a ant on wie Best The Evening Star is the Oldest and most firmly estab- lished newspaper published in the District of Columbia, having won the high position it holds in the confi- dence of the people of Washington by forty years of faithful and unswerving devotion to their interests, without regard to any other influence or com sideration whatsoever. 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; 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 ali 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 papes in the District, Being delivered at the homes of sum of ten cents per week, Taz Star Chat: |is much the Cheapest paper published Tue Star's circulation in the City 4% | of Washington is more than three times larger than that of any other S48 L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Avent-_| newspaper, and the number of its POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _| readers more than five times as many. It is therefore in that (or even greater) ium in the District. On this point there ie no ground for argument or doubt, even. It is the common testi- mony of the business community, and its statements, so that its patrons know precisely how much publicity they are getting when they buy space in its columns.