Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1891, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, MONDAY, MARCH 9. 1891. al well, as easily, | as — or as cheaply. It divides the labor with you, and doubles the result. With it, you can wash the finest clothes harmlessly; without it, you will want to do the rough- est housework careless] Never peddied. 25 JAMES N.Y. Do You Eat Yin de Bugeaud (BUGEAUD's WINE) TONIC AND NUTRITIVE and ‘cout— Towic treatment, % D. GILMAN, Washington, ml2n&th GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C08 Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of off has been removed, Is absolutely pure and it ts soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa red with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more eco- soanieal, conttag ieee than one conte cup. Ittadeliclons, 2oar- oo febing, strengthening, Eastty DIGESTED, and edmitably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMERY, BEECHAM’S PILLS Far Bilas and Nervous Disorders, “Werth « Guinea » Bor” bat sold for 25 Cents, BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Casx Ou Crzprr. READ THESE PRICES Fentd Oak Antiqne- finished Bed Room Suites, 3pieces $1 817 cash, of BIN on credit. Topiece Parlor Suites, solid walnnt frames, stered in push of best uaircloth, tor @2Beaah or 830 0n erekt Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 usb oF $7 50.0n credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, O0e. cash or Gite. on credit. Good INGRALN CARVE T, Sie. cash or 40c. 08 credit. ‘Wesew and lay ali CARPETS free of cost amd don’t herve tor the waste Patching figure, (Our terms are the easiest of any bousein the ety: ‘sy 4 small payment at thme of purchase and the bal- secon EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No notes required and 6 per cout discount allowed (Ball accounts settied ip thirty days, enoGan's CREDIT House aloe 720 end 741 Te Dowr You Ksow. {aetaluments have many working Don't you know, They rae their pay $= the and when the shadows of tx pickt comeon it i all gous if they. Sis'on stalin ree = Zhe It of the cath oties ar them ke a night ) are haunted by visions ore Nbyfock Sed there sctene'y wattine Yorhie ‘pound of human Ses be Cuysur invtalimente Dow't you iow. thie cl of, the nicht bm te they bay ou ae Don't you now. ‘You are hcrest and expect sels om sm cium tor leases aud hope tweet bold. nough t jake it Bp. So, in every ine What soe obe ebm sot tor moti ‘ustalliuents— out you know. are. ‘GRASTY, THE PUSHER. 3510 and ISL? Tih at, a. Gaarervi_Comroarine. EPPs's Cocos CITY AND DISTRICT. > Every one who wants to hire help or find situation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any kind, should consult the columns of Tux Stan. They constitute a perfect daily history and dircetory of the minor needs and activities of this community, andeach new advertisement therein is as well worth reading a» any other department of the paper. BURGLAR AND SAFE ROBBER. Two Men Who Are Giving the Police = Good Deal of Trouble. The second-story burglar whose operations have puzzled the police is «till at large, al- though the detectives and other officcrs have made every effort to capture him. Those who are familiar with the work of burglars look upon this man asa thorough professional. He ix a young white man, not more than twenty- | five years old, and dresses fairly well. The houses which he selects to rob have porches, which furnish the means for his get- ting to the second story, so that he can enter a window. The time of the night he selects is when he thinks the members of the houschold are down stairs. Such proved to be the case at the residence of Senator McPherson, where he made a good bau! if ing secn. His action at the house of Mr. Martin F. Morris, when he threw down the Missox Morris, who discovered him, convinced the officers that the burglar is not a very desperate man, because he only pushed the Indies out of the ray of his escape, and when Jumping over the ied, “Well, good rear wall he turned and night.” ‘This, the officers think, he said to throw off suspicion that he was a burglar and make it appear as though he had bee: in the house, probably a servant. When he appeared at Lieut. Wilson's house he called “Good bye!” when leaving and was after- ward scen in Georgetown. It is believed that he is a burglar from some other city, and from the fact that none of the is thought to be sending it away to his “pals,” who are disposing of it for him. Since his appearance here last week the offi- cers have been working night and day on the case, but he is stillat large and it is feared that he may rob several more houses before he gets through. A SAPE ROBBER AT WORK. To add to the trouble the police are having with this barglar an alleged safe robber has ap- peared and made more than one attempt. So | tar os is known he has not yet sueceeded in se- curing anything. ‘the last attempt was made Friday night at the piano establishment of Mr. Alex. Grimes, 913 Pennsylvania avenue. The man entered by the rear alley and opened the | rear window. Was no money in the iron safe, but the burglar was not aware of that fact and worked as hard ax though there was plenty of money beltind the heavy door. ‘The burglar was probably an inexperienced hand at crack- ing u safe and he made bad job at this at tempt. A cold chisel and hammer were prob- ably the ouly instruments used. The knob of the comutnation 4 n was broken and the collar was also broken off. An attempt was inade to batter off the hinges, but this was also unsuccessful, The safe was left in a badly damaged condition and will require the efforts of a skalled black smith toget it open. From the appearance of the sufe some officer: think it was the job of a green hand at the business, while on tie other havd it is suggested that the safe was battered to cover up the work of men who thoroughly understand their business. —_ NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. ‘Taxpayers Excited Over a Heavy Verdict for Damages—Other Interesting Items, ‘Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvitte, March 8, 1891. ‘The board of directors of the First National Bank of Gaithersburg held a meeting on Friday and unanimonsly elected Mr. Upton Darby president and Mr. John B. Diamond vice pres- ident of that institution. The selection of cash- ier, teller and other ofticers was postponed to a future meeting. Committees were appointed to report on the different eligible sites offered for a bank building and to consider plans for the erection of the same. A call for a payment on the 10th of Apri! next of ten per cent of the stoc’: subscribed was made and some other routine business transacted. A letter was re- ceived from the officers of the Montgomery Coanty Nationcl Bank of Rockville tendering any assistance in their power to the new bank. ‘The next meeting of the directors will be held on Wednesday next. Ata meeting of the Waverly Literary Club of Gaithersburg held some weeks ufos. gold medal was offered for the best essay, and Col, Wm. Kilgour and Capt. James Anderson of Rockville were appointed a committee to de- cide upon the merits of articles submitted to them. Last week they awarded the prize to Rev. Asbury R. Martin for an essay entitled “Is Life Worth Living?” A gold medal for clocu- tion offered by the same society has been awarded to Jennie Waters of Gaithers- burg. Ou the 10th instant the club will enter upon its third year in a prosperous condition and hav: jected library of 1,000 volumes. the evening of the 14th instant a musical entertainment will be given by the club, whieh will be participated in by some of the best musical talent of Washington. Mr. Porter Garrett of Omaha, Neb., is at present on a visit to his former home at Hunt- ing Hill, this county. ! tholic temperance society is about to je organized by Kev. Father Hosenstee! of St. Mary's Church, this place. ‘The. verdict of $2,500 against the county commissioners of this county, obtained by Mrs. E. M. Moulden in the cireuit court at wa, on account of injuries sustained by reason of the bad condition of the public road near Beane P. O., has caused much com- ment among the taxpayers of this vicinity. Itis that the entire costs of the case Will amount to near 24,000, and of course this means higher taxation—a bitter pill toswallow— but should the lesson lead toa change in the aystem of ting road supervisors it may in disguive. In the opinion most intelligent men of that has been in vogue for many years of appointing supervisors of roads almost solely on there ability to control votes st primary elections and not on their honesty ability to perform the work in a satisfac! manner had better be ble. Another receiving muc i yet prov of some’ of the county the 5; rge gpa large amounts expended for land, opening the roads and keeping them in repait. There is scarcely « meeting of the tions for new roads, un Spinton i Freely ex reed that a large propor- of them are solicited | among 3 ty and the services of Dr. Robert Ward, chief state veterinary inspector of Baltimore, were secured, and afte? thorough | vestigation of the cases he decided that there 4 was no pleuro-pneumonia in that seetion and stolen property has yet reached # pawn shop he | LUCKY HARRY FERGUSON. A Kidnaped Boy Falls Heir tos Fortane of ‘880,000. A special to the New York World from Chi- eagosays: Harry J. Ferguson is « bright- faced lad of fifteen and st present « hall boy in the Brunswick Hotel in this city. He is beir to $90,000. His story is a strange one and was Given to Licut. Kipley, chief of detectives, to- ¥- It is the story of alad who, at five years of sge, was kidnaped, taken to astrange country, brought up in almost total ignorance of his an- tecedents and who, through an advertisemont ina New York paper, has discovered that he is heir to « big ostate. The boy's story seems to rest upon a broad foundation of fact, for he produced a letter from the clerk of the surro- ate courtat Canandaigua, N. Y¥., informing im of his good fortune and also one from a lawyer, John I. Andrews, living in the sme Ind is Cy ens - th oi thvoage' t the police, is now trying to tin " certain relatives believed to be in Chicxgo, whose testimony will be necessary to tecbni- cally perfect bis claim. . Since five years young Ferguson lived in ‘Monmouth, IL) where he was ill treated. Several months ago he ran away and came to this city. “Ido not remember much about my early life,” said he. “I can remember when f was a little boy of living in a good home in some big | city on a quiet street. One day I was taken by | a rough-looking man whom I had nover seen | before. He took me for a short ride on the | ears, and when we got off we went to a house | where there were a great many other boys and | girls, and which Ikuow was an asylum. I re- mained there three or four months, when one } day this same stranger came and got me. Some | papers were signed all round, and 1 was given to | understand that I was this man’s adopted child, although I kept my old name of Harry Fergu- son, “I remained with him until come months ago, and worked and acted just like his son. i wanted to know who my folks were, but the farmer would uot tell me very much. He said, thongl, that my folks had lived in New York atate. Tmade up my mind to find out more about myself. Chad saved up enough mon: to pay my way to this city. Once here I advi ised in the ‘New York papers, thinking that some of iy friends or_relatives who used to live in that te would see the advertisement. I finally received a letter from Mr. John J. Andrews, a lawyer, who lives in Canandaigua, one signed by the clerk of the surrogate court of Ontario county, N.Y., which said that he was | co-heir to a lurge fortune left by his aunt, Mrs. | Mary Conever of Canandaigua, who died two Years ago, leaving an estate valued at #150,000, ike bulk of which is left to bor brother, August J. Ferguson. Harry J. Ferguson, by his father's death, becomes heir to €80,000. — SHE IS OF NOBLE DESCENT. A Strange Story Brought Out in a Cincin- nati Court. Florence E. Koch came from St. Louis to Cincinnati as the adopted child of Louis Koch. She was a remarkably handsome child and soon became notorious in the neighborhood in which she revided for running away from home. On one occasion she told a romantic story of her parentage and Koch's cruelty. The tale got into the papers and attracted the attention of a Mrs. Virgien of Brooklyn, who went on and claimed to be an aunt of the child and a former guardian. The Kochs’ disputed her claim, but the child recognized her. To add to the interest the girl's mother went on from St. Johns and said that her husband was in the Missouri state prison. She asked the judge to give the child to the aunt. The court did so, temporarily, and the other day, after six months of waiting, afirmed this judgment. It came out incident- ally that the mother is of noble parentage. In England she married against her father » 5 The child is said to be a possible heir to millions of money. —_—_—_ce——____ A Life Full of Good Works. The Rev. Christian Sans, ex-pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Joliet, Ill died at his residence yesterday aged sevent: nine. ‘The deceased was educated in Germa and came to this country in 1832 and first en- d in missionary work among his people in 8, preaching in both German and English. In 1840 he moved to New Orleans and founded a parochial school, which survived the war and is still thriving. ‘Thronghout the yellow fever scourge in New Orleans Father Sans, as he was called, ministered to the bodily wn ..s of the poor and needy and came nearly paying for it with hislife. In 1845 he changed his field of labors to Calacoosa, N. ¥.; in 1848 to bald, Pa., and in 1853 to Watertown, At ‘each place be built » church and raised the money largely shrough his own, per- sonai efforts. In 1860 he removed to Joliet and succeeded in building two churches there. Father Sans was noted for his kindness, gener- osity and charitableness. a “Lhe boy showed the letter, together with the | PARNELL'S ENVOYS SAIL. ‘They Leave Queenstown Amid Disorder— ‘Thetr Careers Sketched. - The steamer Etruria, which sailed from Queenstown, Ireland, yesterday for New York, bad among her passengers Messrs. James O'Kelly, John Redmond, John O’Copnor and Henry Harrison, members of parliament, who go to America to raise money as repreventa- tives of Mr. Parnell. The Parnellite crowd met with a hostile reception from the anti-Parnell- itesat Queenstown. The effortsof the former en- countered vo much resistance thatfourattempts which they made to present an address to tho delegates proved ineffectual. The disorder culminated in the Parnellites attacking their ‘opponents with blackthorns. The police inter- vened, and tho Parnellites were finally enabled to present their address. Delegate O'Connor's speech of thanks for the sddress was inter- rupted throughout. JAMES 3. O'KELLY. Mr. James J. O'Kelly is an old New York journalist and was made famous in 1873 by his mission to Cubs for the New York Herald to tell the world about the revolution of He was born in Dubiin in 1840 and his adventurous career in 1863 by joining the Fe Legion in France. In corps he served in Arabia and afterward in Mexico, where he was captured in 1866, but esca; across the border to Texas, whenco he made his way to New York. There the fenian move- ‘sent was then at its height and he became one of ite most active spirits. When it failed he went to France again and served during tho war with Prussia, “When Paris surrendered he went back to New York and became a newspaper man. He was arrested in Cube for his letters on the revolution there and sent to Spain, where he remained in prison for some time, until, released by the intervention of the United States minister, Gen. D. E. Sickles, His next expedition was to Brazil. He returned with Dom Pedro and accomyanied the emperor all through his tour of the United States. After this he wrote up the Sitting Bull Sioux war end then went off to find the Madhi for a syndicate of papers, of which the London Daily News was atthe head. His letters on Lord Wolscley’s mpaign at this time attracted much atten- ion. He was back in Ireland just before the general election of 1880 and was then persunded to join in the political fight. He was elected to parliament from Roscommon and has sinco been one of the most active of Mr. Parueil’s lieutenants. He is a fine-looking man and few have a history of such many-sided adventures | au be can show for his career so far. JOUN O'CONNOR. John O'Connor. who comes here as his fellow | delegate, is not known out of Ireland. He is a stalwart Tipperary man, and is called among his fellow members “Long John,” to distin- guich bim from the several other O’Connors in parliament. He was undistinguished, exceptas & hard-working local leader, until the recent rupture, when bis zealous advocacy of Mr. Parnell in the disputes in London, his heading the crowbar brigade that captured for Mr. Par- nell the office of Unied Jreand in Dublin and the very pronounced part his blackthorn played in the vigorous canvass of the Kilkenny election secured him a more extended reputa- tion. He is the tuliest man and one of the wit- tiest story tellers in the house of commons. Both the fate Mr. Forster and Mr. Balfour have put him in prison. WM. H. K. REDMOND. William H. K. Redmond is one of the young- of the Irish members. He comes from Wexford and bus been in New York twice be- fore. The first time he came with two'of the other members on a collecting tour and the second time while on his way home from a similar miesion to Australia, whence, with bis brother John.he sent over $300,000 to the league treasury. The father of these two young men, the late Wm. Redmond, for many Years repre- sented Wesford in parliament. HENRY HARRISON. Henry Harrison is a young Protestant land- lord, » university graduate, who only during the past year joined the Irish party. He was given a seat vacant in one of the Catholic con- stituencies in the north of Ireland, and was elected without opposition. When nominated he boasted that he was the grandson of one of the sturdy Protestant united Irishmen of '9, who had given his life for the cause with Ei metand Orr. Harrison is a powerful fellow, of pleasing presence and persuasive voice, only twenty-four years old, one of the best foo: ball Players and’ amateur sprinters in England. Yhen a student at Oxford two years ago be went to Gweedore, Ireland, and was imprisoned with Conybeare for giving bread to the tenants who were holding their cabins against tho evictors. Se eee Philadelphia's Costly City Hal The movement to have the Philadelphia pub- lic buildings commission abolished has grown so fornridable that the commission on Saturday entertained a legislative committee at dinner, showed the members the great building and gave them an account of the expenditurcs made on the city hall. The whole cost to date A Tumultuous Day in Ireland, Yesterday wasa great day in Ireland. Par- nellites and anti-Parnellites held numerous meetings,attended with broken heads and other symptoms. Parnell’s meeting at Newry was a grand affair in point of numbers and en- thusiasm. Notwithstanding the virtual pro- ion of the bishop from attendance at the demonstratious and the bitter denunciation of Parnell by the clergy not less than 5,000 per- sons were present from the town and thecounrt! round about. ‘The MeCarthyites, with the aid of the priests, tried to hold a counter demonstra- tion, but it amounted to very little. Mr. Par- nell bitterly denounced the interference of the clergy and spoke hopefully of Ireland's prospects of genuine home rule. He asserted tIrishmen must dey2nd upon themselves aud not on England for bringing about the accomplishment of national government of Ireland. "His utterances were loudly cheored. A McCarthyite in the rear of the crowd who shouted out something derogatory to Parnell and waved a copy of the bishop's was immediately attacked. He sought sufety in flight, but wi as pursued and captured by a party of Parnellites, who compelled him’ to neel down and eat’ the paper on which the pastoral was printed. : pare iene: ‘An Americav Maltreated in Italy. Mr. Henry Sedgwick Watts, an American, who bas resided for the past six yeare at Cuneo, in Piedmont, Italy, near the frontier, has re- ported to the United States consul general's office at Rome that while out driving he was by Italian customs who took ever nes meen oe was searched, on suspicion of having contra- band goods about him. ir. Watte ted and explained that he rae in the it for years of driving across the fron- tier. ‘The official in charge of the bureau became excited and violently shook Mr. Watts. Nothing of «contraband nature having been found on him Mr. Watts was released, after be- ‘nant for aking ths meaning ot toonronttaing: ment for Py Mr. Watts complained to" the authorities “ai Cuneo, but the ofticial was ahead of ‘him, hay- ing charged that the American ingulted an icer in the discharge of his duty. Ou this charge Mr. Watts was arrested, tried and ac- mitted. ‘The governmen: authorities at Cuneo ypealed from the decision of the court, BM tts is now in Rome. The United. con- sul will investigate the case. A Present for the Atlanta. Within forty-eight hours the citizens of At lanta, Ga., subscribed over €1,000 to be used in purchasing ® present for ite the craiser Atlanta, which is to be in Pensacola harbor this week. ‘There was a difference of inion as to the sort of « present to be sme. favoring a bundeome sliver service om others an Atlanta-made piano. Finally it was Gecided that telegrams be sent to officers asking for an expression from them. ———-.06- has been $14,119,570 and not less than §5,000,- 000 more will be required to complete the structure. Marble and marble work alons cost £4,299,835, $1,355,999 went to brick and brick work, $535,416 to granite work and $1,329,939 for inside’ stone work, making over #8,000,- 000 for walls aloxe. ‘The plusabing cost ¢164,- 010 or a little more than 1 per cent of the whole. All the marble work has been com- pleted, but an iron tower is yet to be erected that, when surmounted by the collossal statue of William Penn, will carry his hat 535 feet above the sidewalk. ‘The statue will be thirty- two feet high. PAL tog sak ‘The Ashes Consigned to the Ohio. ‘The ashes of Prof. Wilhelm Steffen of Louis- ville, Ky., were placed in the Ohio river on Sat- urday at Cincinnati, according to the provis- fous of his will. He directed that his executors should convey hia body to Cincinnati, have it cremated and then consign the ashes to the wa- ters of the Ohio river. Stee sek SEER ‘A Labor Dispute in Kochester, At noon Saturday the clothing manufactur- ers of Rochester, N.Y., notified the cutters and trimmers that their services would be discon- tinued, the notification affecting at least 20,000 [rintoed to conduct thelr business regardless of outside interference. tow tess St Acquitted of Annie McCloud’s Murder. Phares Strohl, on trial at Lancaster, Pa., for the murder of Annie McCloud, with whom he had been keeping company at Akron, Lancaster county, by furrishing her with poison with which to commit suicide, was acquitted Sat- urday. ———_~-eo___— Another Murder in a Another sensational murder occurred in Wheeling yesterday morning at 1:80 o'clock. Aaron N. Gilbert, @ well-known young man, was stabbed in the abdomen by his brother-in- law, 8. W. Calvert, and fatally hurt. The two men were eards in ————+ee—____ Cause of the Jeanesvilie Disaster. ‘The coroner's jury in the case of the terrible disaster at Jeanesville, Pa., on February 4,when eighteon miners were caught by a rush of water through the portion of the mine in which they were working, returned a verdict Saturday that the disaster ‘was caused by incorrect maps. The bodies of twelve of the miners have been recovered, and four of the men were rescued alive after being entombed for nineteen days. ns. The manufacturers say they are de- | J. ALLCOCK POROUS PLASTERS. PROPOSALS. KOFOSALS FOR BOT Pure, EItTinas, Be JCKWOND AND DANVILLE MAULROAD Fora | ee SS ee Au trae Wows and grrive ut Penney Vans Pesmenge y ‘aelupetor at Lyme hit Endorsement by men and women of the character and standing of those who recom- mend Axtcock’s Porous Ptasters is unques- tionable: proof of merit. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher Toramtae, oan " orieaum, Pullman Vewtibtcle Car Wasting New Grieuns vis Atiauts apd Mi strictly | Pulliam Sleeper New York and Washington | Mile “and Hot Spruuwe, '. Sa Saliabury | rked | Wasuincton to Awuste via Charlotte and cltibie Treks oa Washineton ahd Ohio dt | som ‘to ““Proporal Henry A. Mott, Jr., Ph.D., for a: archive t (i : tare ee } cuore m pr Sth pan, aly cad Sop writes: F.C.S., late Government chem- fe BRIM. Suvervienas | S30 om cad babi. Sorry sas Hig ane ela EST. = Fe es ten the via Charlotte, Das. ~ Brooxtyy, N. Y., February 11, 1890. sot rn Vary wrriveiaw sineton @ *T have used ALLCOCK’s POROUS PLASTERS for some years for myself and family, and, as BICYCLES. Do You Us A Buss “(My investigation of ALtcock’s Porous PLASTER shows it to contain valuable and essential ingredients not found in any other “Tickets, seeping car seenrvations und far as able, for the many sufferers who come “ wi : n ued an cked at office, 1500 ou ae oR ‘feomirsins | Plaster, and I find it superior to and more ere nn es SE ivan "and ot passenger ststion. Teumapt Sylvania ave. Fuiiroad, Och efficient than any other plaster.”* Ste. Se. Gi. O1-20. OR. : ‘To suit all sizes and styles of Cyclista, GORMULLY & JEFFREY MPG. 00., 1325 14th st. now, Marion Harland, on pages | 220 Ee ensvan aces 103 and 445 of her popular (B= wer coLcumara SAFETY BICYCLE genuine relief for most of the aches and pains which flesh is heir to. 1 have used ALLCOCK'S Porovs PLasTers for all kinds of lameness and acute pain, and, by frequent experiments, find that they can control many cases not noticed in your circulars, TAYLOR, Gon. Pam. Ascent. ‘OHIO RAILWAY. tn effect Febrmary 2°. 1801 bi eh and B Old Pout ¢ ma (CHESAPEAKE Schedule: Yea am. for ‘da! ‘Newnort X. vemport Newe, oli en ‘Has arrived. «The above is the only testimonial I have work “Common Sense for Teen beauty and putaall others to sleep, ever given in favor of any plaster, and if my | Maid, Wife and Mother,” SAyS: | Catan scout. Sra) name has been used to recommend any other | | . ' ‘woen te it is without my authority or sanction.” Hor the aching tach—dhoeld he fowin rege Bek recovering its normal strength—an ALLCock’s ‘GEO. 5. ATWATTR &00., Porous PLaster is an excellent comforter, | 13 1424-26 Penn. ave. The Rev. Mark Guy Pearse combining the sensation of the sustained pres. TUROAD. heduie in eflect Jentary 1 LAM. writes : “«BeprorD PLaceg, RUSSELL SQUARE, Lonpon, December to, 1888. “T think it only right that I should tell you of how much use I find ALLCock’s Porous PLasTERs in my family and amongst those to whom I have recommended them. I find them a very breastplate against colds and coughs.” MEDICAL, &c. LLER, 807% I ST._N.W Pechronic affections ‘of the eye, cat, Un x strictures and urar; Bours: $10 12 a.m. and 4107 pi EAD AND BE WISE.—DR.YROTHERS, 900 B ot ©. appeared before ime ahd mode oath ‘thst be the Oldest evtabimued a} ert myectalint willuarantes a cure in aii distaaee hance gay, buuncrited and worn Weis. BAMULL C MILLS, the Discnict 01 Columbia, th sure of a strong, warm hand with certain tonic qualities developed in the wearing. It should be kept over the seat of the uncasiness for several days—in obstinate cases, for per- | haps a fortnight.”* “For pain in the back wear an ALLCOCK’S Porous PLasTer constantly, renewing as it wearsoff. This is aninvaluable support when the weight on the small of the back becomes pond sp sc Mraunctcn td pointe n the Shesandoan Vaile, for Winchester and Way Stations, 1 evr or Luray. 8 Sop ec ‘uy Dr. ea patie rand tor is heavy and the aching incessant." paspecree rear | aa s ciiy. “Dr BROTHEMS, George Augustus Sala, on his —e | MAxHOOD HESToKEy AY Usino A poTTLR last Australian trip, wrote as| Henry Thorne, Travelling Wuisars DE BRO TIES an ue 7 ypeatapes- follows to the London Daily Telegraph : R. LEON. An Pstablished and Reliable Physician, Can be consulted daily st 464 Ct, between 4i¢and Hagerstown. +10-40a.m. and 15.30 p.m. ROLAL BLUE LINE POR NEW YORK aN PHILADELPHIA, — . Secretary of the Y. M. C. A, writes : na Ouse. “1 especially havea pleasant remembrance “Exeter Hatt, STRAND, Prompt treatment. pm cee oa nm tthe Wipls, dorks «405 onmaneed Lowox, February 2, 1888, | _Ofice always open. Sant 20 Zip pra, with Pliman Bade Seep. PEERS IONAL MASSAGE.—MRS. CAMERON, 1:i20G st. now. Face vod lost pron Pa to Boston. Vandi 1 by permission to the a ington. Hours: Ladies, maritime medico indeed—who tended me most kindly during a horrible spell of bronchitis and spasmodic asthma, provoked by the sea- fog which had swooped down on us just after we left San Francisco. But the doctor’s pre- scriptions, and the increasing warmth of the temperature as we neared the Tropics, and, in particular, a couple of ALLcock’s Porous PLAsTERs clapped on—-one on the chest and another between the shoulder-blades—soon ‘set me right.” eithout chamee: “I desire to bear my testimony to the value ase of ALLCock’s Porous PLasTers. I have used them for pains in the back and side, arising from rheumatic and other causes, never with- out deriving benefit from their application. They are easily applied and very comforting. | Those engaged, as I am, in public work which involves exposure to sudden changes of temperature, will do well to keep a supply of ALLcock’s Porous PLAstErs in their port- Specialty. Meters . nniwent ladies of Wash am to 1 pan; Gentlemen, =" ABerer eae to ee STE wina® For Atantic City, 4:6.and 10.00a.m., 12:00n0m Tir ievarennntanionas othentaiettetel a egeene ic Aer Se en ee Rag oF tg Sdences by Union Transfer Co. on onder jeft a! ticks (sealed) contaming tal: perticulars for HOME CURE se om. G10 and Pa ave, at ow ineorchurve. Mours Ute 3 Step eveinge | er OPEL, = co rows ci (1D: YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED. ——t 3 =. eens RK LOBB, 30. pae GREAT PENN! DOBLE ihack. s Brent kale. SYLVANTA ROUTE, Hy WEST AND SOU" NR LEN DID Sc “cts MAGNIFICEN VeCtemex, m1 EDUCATIONAL. TRAINS LEAVE IN WASHINGTO: r OKNEK OF OT RE st. . $30 month, $30 ten ‘ivileerviee eau: TWlustrating ‘book: epi months, $1 = NESS ime, 85 Sates COLLEGE, Mis, 2ABHINGEWS SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 155 Beginners aud those wish Jearn the: fc saamray “hg torment len the rons oe ARAL! THREE MONTHS: peaso: THREE MONTHS CESSO) THREE MONTHS’ LESS! a ADIES CAN MAKE BEA) Materials at J. JA LADIES’ GOODS. NS KS xe REE AUTIFULLAMP SHADES. ¥ GOULD'S, 421 9th st. Tr WONDER FOR EASTER! | fe25-Im" | yours, Oam. toOp.m Open Sundaya Spanisb, foo G X C. Le nb, . Gennan or Ttalian. - Tears LADIES TAILOR AND HABIT MAKI lot “seen, mh7-2t* 12206 st. u.w., Weshington. B.C. Most ‘Prat "The onty cor To Really Speaks W eee Stodern Teee eee ta ae ae | fadies, scrap’ pictures, WONDERS POR, JSAP OBELDY Dae Prong | Eastes “i rin's for’ rps goods ‘st CHILDREN. attention to inail’ ord uuu een ME, FRANCIS THR WORLD TRAVELED te, Head and’ Cnderstand M’esra reader sud tranee moMfum Spinteal eb ‘ucsiay gud Thursday ES fiw, 61; circle, ae iS Re MME, EAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED CLATR. voyant the seventh dai born open March 16, DR. RICHARD 8. ROSENTH. ithe L, bas we healing y al deaths dates “Douthat see say Late private tutor to the 1 fami astra PrRuthor of “he Meuterschatt Systane, 1416 K wt. now. See page 8, under **Lectures,” mb2-tm ROF. PAUL VOINOT. DIPLOME 5 Drveritd do Peat At cea a on | 3 papi who wish te"siduite the pure 5 feat methods. 1244 wn. W. tetsine | eee 147% FRI LECTURE IN THE PARLORS OF A Ushment and Dye Works, 906 ALLLARD'S school of 1017 Conn. hn Garwents of all el Peas ot Saeaay, Ls instant, 40 “Saiye-t: An ex: | Without beinerijed. ‘Ladies Eveninc Dresses Gatlinrg’s origina’ um ‘uly one based | cialty ive yeass' experienca, “Yicee Piiionapliieal” principles | erate.” Goods called tr and dekrenel pow hod; decorated by tue uiniater of puncte ware a oR : y and thoreagh. “bine “soliclted. Ali ATE MOOL GAEMENTS. MADE OP OR RIPPED, a Efiranae wont Speed PIANOS AND ORGANS. ives haines Koou 10, we aise FRENCH DYEING SCOURING Ay and Gents’ work of aE trap: | M “ried Euctieh ana Gemnay eetroioges ia the aye e Works, Soo Gat w. dxaes | dslivalercats ese “Giheotiours, Po, 28 ba and Gouble ferriage New York ine are arom New . For Atiantic City, 1: 15 p.m, Week days, 12:85 p.m. For Baliimore, 6:35, 2 0, poet et se ui 43 Sat, é 3 di a s¢ THICTLY CONFIDENTIAL PRIVA’ in all erates of study. Civil servic S Meress!al pre} ition ; sul) inf stion of o.m.. 1] Sand + i pec fi atracion to adult wh oaceary eda. Ta Leave Ixsrevwexrs. 00am yen. nevnected. for college. Point, Annapolis and all examinations. Send tor ‘KER BROS." cular? MW ELANR, AM, ivy ingtutes ee. | DEO sie w Corner tis and K ste. m.- WEBER PIANOS. ‘AULEIN BURCHARD, NORTH GERMANY, ‘will open March 7 German classes for ladies and FISCHER PIANOS. ineeday''’ 30.” rae ; ESTEY PIANOS. 292m" ESTEY ORGANS. RENTED AND SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS. FREE DENTAL and artificial ‘st. uw. Uni j. trum 1 tod versity, p.m. ‘TUNING AND REPAIRING. oped from Py 22 June 30. SANDERS & STAYMAN, DE STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH 8T_, COR : ‘oak ae ea ae: Sentinnry "At ae ones a 1115 17TH ST. N. W, ae Siexon ™ RIAKO, MAINA VOCAL SCHOOL New varia nae Sixfon, ‘the Plunkett, has plies wae Tlf of aah and god suai fet RAWING AND PAINT} AN iT AFT DSRS SETS Be, ya wens. COMMERCIAL BOMDOR, ti, MEAT Capitol st. —Ne Septenter > last. ieee 2 Sar ‘Only $10 OF MUSIC, ieee cca Ciro « BEE Eee eee see on THO ‘Head: WOOD AND COAL. ‘oat, Coxe Axv Woon. pianue. wy ‘We wuarantee our fuel to be CLEAN and service est- j. MERRILL & 0O., cor. @th and K.sts.n.w. Bispnone. oe mb4-3m 13 N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE. SS POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ORPOLE EE. Poe ae soho: Teasonsble. =J I s Do Nor Bz Mimzo ee aaa = Saee TRUNKS. BEBOP sage pr ‘When brought to Washington, are first offered to ‘Manufacturers to handle Factory Made Triaks bering ‘Fancy Names, but we make it « rule not to eccept the ‘alo of any Trunk thes we, with our practical Jads- ‘ment, do not know to be practicable. Weare not a Jack-f-all-Trades Dealer, but wo ax sure you thet we are the masters of our trade, and are tally conversant with the ATTORNEY!