Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1891, Page 7

ea THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Too large —the old-fashioned pill. Too reckless in its way of doing business, too. It cleans you out, but it uses you up, and your outraged system rises up against it. Dr. Pierce’s Pleas- ant Pellets have a better way. They do just what is necded —no more. Nothing can be more thorough—nothing is as mild and gentle. They're the smallest, cheapest, the easiest to take. One tiny, sugar- coated granule’s a gentle lax- ative—three to four are ca- thartic. Sick Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bil- ious Attacks, and all derange- ments of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly re- lieved and permanently cured. QF r TRADE MARK, SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C€0.S Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oll ‘has been removed, Ta absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals ‘sre used fo ite preparation. It has more than three times the Bomical, costing less than one centa cup. Itie delicious, por - labing, strengthening, Bai. DremsTED, and admirably adapted for invalide ‘as well as for persous in Sold by Grocers everywher>. W. BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. BEECHAM’S PILLS THE estat REMEDY.) 10 Pre Cexr Reoveriox FUBNITURE FOR 30 Dars. ‘Weare going to move from our present location to 3 7th st. n.w., April 1 ‘Will vee us in onr new establishment, Lut util then we will see all at the old stand, 430 and 902 7th st. n.w., where, pending removal, we shall offer our entire the commodious new building, No. opposite the U, 8. Post Office Departinent. ‘Mock of the latest and best makes of FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c., at 30 PER CENT REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES. BABY CARRIAGES this season embrace many new designs im makes and upholstering. We haveall the latest styles, and our 10 per cent reduction applies to theseas well as to furniture. Calland examine them. MATTINGS present a great variety of colors and texture. We have them at prices that will come within the reach of all, and oar suppiy is so varied that we can wuarantes to suit you. REFRIGERATORS are always in season, and our Stock is kept up with the dewand. Duu't purchase Until You have seen what we can o future. Astuail pa: hewr use you cam pay for th onthly sums as your means w: NO FAIRER TERMS CAN BE MADE ANY WHERE THAN AT RUDDEN'S FURNITURE AND CARPET STORES, $00 and 52 7th st. nw. mbhi-Imo a Casa On Cazp:z. BEAD TRESE PRICES fold Onk Anticne-Snished Bed Room Snites,3pieces cash, oF $18 ou eral ‘-wiece Furior utes, solid wainut frames, npbel- Atenas ob Yiuab oc Yon Masciwils, ive §2D eeah oF $3000 ered. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 ene oF 8. 50 on creit. BBUSSELS CARPET, oe. cash ot Ae. oncredit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, 350. cash oF 400. on credit. Wesew and iny ail CARPETS free of cost amd dou’: Large for the vaste in matching Sure, Curterms are the eusiest of any bowsein the city: ‘aly # mall payment at thue of purchase and the bal- ncein EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS, No motes required and 6 percent discount allowed, om all accounts settled tm thirty days, GROGAN'S CuEDdDIiT HovUseR ale Tap ond 743 Ti ot. owe OUR CREDIT SYSTEM has proven a boon to thou- nd its benefits are at the disposal of rent at the thme of par- secure you whatever you want in the fur- niture ne, and while you are enjoying the pleasure of CITY AND DISTRICT. GF Tux Evexrxo Stax is everywhere recog- nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work- |shop, and the family circle. Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly. It \ is therefore much the best advertising medium in the city; and, in proportion to circulation, | its advertising rates are also much the cheapest. MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BOARD. Quite an Interesting Discussion on the Sub- ject of Libraries. PROF. GREGORY WANTS TO KNOW WHAT THE COM- ‘MITTEE AFPOINTED TO LOOK INTO THE MATTER HAS DONE—A CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT OF ROU- ‘TINE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Libraries formed the topic of a brief but | interesting discussion at the mecting of the | school board last evening. It was started by | Prof. Gregory, who inquired if the committee | on hbrary had made a report. He said that be | thought this was an important subject, espe- | cially in view of the movement which had boen started in favor of establishing « public library | im this city. He thought that it was a misfor- | tune that there was no library here, as the want of it was severely felt. It was impowible, he | said, for the average citizen to obtain the books | needed. The library of Congress had restricted | hours and, in addition, a money deposit was | required, which persons who wanted books di | not always have. Better library facilities were | required in this city, and for that renson he | inquired if the committee appointed by the board to consider the subject of libraries had prepared a report. WHAT 18 TRE CONDITION OF THE LIBRARIES. | He considered that it would be useful at this time to know exactly the condition of the public schools in this respect. He knew that ina number of the school buildings there were col- lections of books which had been secured by donation and by the efforts of scholars. It would be interesting to know the extent of these libraries and whether they were available for graduates and for citizens generally, or | Whether their use was restricted to the pupils | of the school. He was of the opinion that, per- | beps, the board might be able to do sometbing | toward establishing » library for the public | schools, or perhaps it could use its influence in facilitating the movement toward establishing a public library here. WHAT THE COMMITTEE HAS DONE. Mr. Thayer, a member of the library com- mittee, in the absence of the chairman, ex- plained that tne committee had given this sub- Ject a good deal of attention. They had in- ‘erted in the estimates for the next year an item sppropriating €5,000 for the purchase of books for the High School. It was thought that this amount would do something towards getting together a collection of books and that the number could be increased by small annual appropriations. The purpose was to bri gether a working brary for the use of the igh School and its branches and then endeavor to supply the various school buildings with such a library. This estimate, however, was not re- tained in the appropriation bill and so the board wonld not be able to accomplish very much as the amount that could be taken from the contingent fund for this purpose was very tanall. It was not proposed Toran if the app propriation asked for had been granted, to at- tempt to furnish books of » general character. This, he said, had been done to some extent by the scholars, who, by their concerts and in other ways, had raised money for the purchase of books. “He had ascertained that the num- ber of books now in the various school build- ings was quite considerable. The total was about 28,823 volumes. He would be aa the members of the committee would be, if something could be done to increase the library facilities of the school, but the funds, as has been stated, were not available. DONATION BY THE JEFFERSON LITERARY SOCIET:. A communication was received from Wm. A. Johnson, the secretary of the Jefferson Literary Society, announcinz that tho society had de- cided to donate its library books and its re- maining funds, amonnting to $31.90, to the schools of the fourth division for the use of the teachers of that division. The request was made that the members of the society be per. mitted to take out books under the rules that may be established. This donation, on motion of Mr. Thaye-, was accepted and the thanks of the boar were directed to be sent to the society. COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED. A communication was received from Mrs. Ella Powell Thompson complaining of the noisy and bad bebavior of the pupils of the Garrison School building, on 10th street be- tween Sand T streets. Referred to Mr. Bruce, the trustee of that division. A letter was read from Building Inspector Entwisle in to the condition, of the airducts in the Grant uilding and stat vt fect complained of woul be remeliek War ft heat oa chairman of a committee of the Microscopical Society, requested permission to use the fi School "building for the use of the aunual soiree of the society to be held on the evening of April 10. Referred to the committee on High School. TEACHERSHIP MATTERS. Applications for teachers’ positions were re- ceived from the following: M. E. Draney, draw- ing; Florence Jenkins, sewing or cooking; Jas. E. Burroughs and John A. Montgomery, manual training. Substitute teachers, F. L! Rogers and Virgi ia, Scaggs. Janitors, Lycurkus Ackers, Walter Tyler and Chas’ A. Porter. Application for second-class certigcate from ¥. J. Cardozo was granted. The appointment of Miss D. P. Muzzy as teacher of drawing in the Washington High School vice Miss L. K. Husted, resigned, to take effect April 1, 1891, was accepted and ap- proved. Mise M. I Scott, at her own request, was transferred from the fifth to fourth grade, at a salary of $650 per annum, and Miss M. E. Bruce was transferred to the fifth grade at salary of $700 per annum, both to take effect March 1. The leave of absence to Mrs. Sallie Varing was extended for the remainder of the present school year. The following ‘clianges in the third division ere approved: Accept resignation of Miss Blanche Williams, grade 4; ote Miss Hattie R. White from grade 3 to 4; promote Miss Lily J. Reinberg from grade 1 to 2; appoint Angie B. White in place of Miss Reinberg, all to take effect March 1; grant leave of absence from March 16 for balance of year to Miss Lillian A. Hughes, without pay. ———— An Unproveked Marder in Tennessee. A Jackson, Tenn., special says: News has been received of a fearful crime committed near Pineson. Saturday night Scott Bradford, a respectable citizen, colored, while preparing to retire, was shot in the back by an assassin, the shot passing through a window. He fell forward, dving in a few minutes. His wife was so frightened that she did not stir till morning. No trace of the murderer has been Youn a Fire io a New York Factory. A fire broke out early yesterday in the build- ing No. 1500and 152d avenue, did #10,000 damage. The fire broke oat on j the floor occupied by the Benedict wire works. The other occupants of the building are Alkenstein & Miller, bar fixtures; Manning & Kosenderg, piano ‘mannfacturers; Wolf & Young, butters; the God:nan lace works and the Decker Piano Forte Company. ‘he build- ing is owned by T. B. Whiffin. +00 — Hiinois Central Men Organizing. A niweting of representatives ef the differ- ent brotherhoods among the employes of the Ulineis Central railroad bas been held at Waterloo, Lowa, when a federation similar to the one among the Chicago and Northwestern employes ‘wes formed. 4g soon ss some of the details can be arranged the consolidation w: be effected. peeve SR TEN A Memphis Lawyer Shot Down. David Poston, one of the best known lawyers in Memphis, was shot down and it is thought fatally wounded by H. Clay King. an Arkansas cotton planter, in Court Square about noon yesterday. 4 ARBITRATION AGREED TO. ‘Mr. Blaine's Propositions in the Bering Sea, Matter Accepted. LORD SSLISBURY'S LETTER TO SI JULIAN PAUNCE- FOTE GOING OVER THE SUBECT aT LENOTE— ENGLAND'S POSITION 48 TO DAMAGES FOR BRIT ISM VESSELS SEIZED BY THE UNITED STATES. Mr? Blaine has won « victory over hin diplo- matic advermries in the case of the Bering cea dispute, and his propositions for arbitration practically on his own basis have been acceded to by Lord Salisbury. ‘The latter has addressed @ lotter to Sir Julian Pauncefote, dated at Lon- don, Febrnary 21, 1891, with » request that it bo laid before Mr. Blaine. The letter is as fol- lows: Sir: The dispatch of Mr. Blaine, under date of the 17th December, has been carefully con- sidered by her majesty’s government. The effect of the discussion which has been carried on between the two governments has been ma- terially to narrow the area of controversy. It President do not claim Bering sea asa mace clausum, and indeed that they repudiate that contention in express terms. Nor do they re- | ply. as a Justificetion for the seizure of British ships in the open sea, upon the contention that the interests of the seal fisheries give to the United States government right for that | purpose which, according to international law, | it would not otherwise possess, Whatever im- | portance they attach to the preservation of the fur seal species—and they justly look on it as } an object deserving the most serious solicitude | —they do not conceive that it confers upon any maritime power rights over the open ocean | which that power could not assert on other grounds. ‘The claim of the United States to prevent the exercise of the seal fishery by other nations in Bering sea rests now exclusively upon the in- | terest which by purchase they possess ina ukase issued by the Emperor Alexander I in the year i821, which prohibits foreign vessels frota approaching within 100 Italian miles of the coast and islands then belonging to Russia in Bering sea. It is not, as I understand, contended that the Russian government, at the time of tli ue of this ukase, possessed any inherent right to en- force such a prohibition, or acquired by the act of issuing it any claims over the open sea be- yond the territorial limit of three miles which they would not otherwise have possessed. But it is said that this prohibition, worthless in it- self, acquired validity and force against the British government because that governient be shown to have accepted. ite'provisions, The ukase was a mere usurpation, but it is said that it was converted into a valid’ international law, as against the British government, by the admission of this government itself. J am not concerned to dispute the contention that an invalid claim may, as against another government, acquire a validity which in its in- ception it did not possess, if it is formally or effectively accepted by that government. the vital question for decision in whether any other government, and _ especially whether the government of Great Britain, has ever accepted the claim put forward in’ this nkase. Our contention is that not only can it not be shown that the government of Great Britain,at any time since 1821, has admitted the soundness of the pretension ‘put forward by that ukase, but thatitcan be shown that it has categorically denied it on more than one ‘occasion. ‘To sustain this contention Lord Salisbury uotes from a letter (January, 1822) from Lord Londonderry to Coust Lievet, the Russias ser dasandor in London, a. reservation. of British rights to the navigation of the waters described in the ukase, and also from a note by the Duke of Wellington to Count Nesselrode (October, 1822), refusing to admit Russia's right to ex- elude foreign vessels for 100 miles from the const. Lord Salisbury continues: It is evident, therefore, that so far as diplomatic representa~ tion went the king’s government of that date took every step which it was in their power to take in order to make it clear to the Russian government that Great Britain did not accept claim to exclude her subjects for 100 miles from the coast, which had been put forward in the ukase of 1821. Mr. Blaine does not deal with these prosteste, which appear in themselves amply sufficient to decide the question, whether Great Britain did or did not acquiesce in the Russian claim put forward in the ukase. He confines himseli mainly, in the dispatch under consideration, to the consideration of the treaties which were subsequently made between Russia and Great ‘This treaty, of which the text is printed at the close ot Mr. Blaine's dispatch, joes not contain a word to ty the acquies- cence of Great Britain in the claim recently put forward by Russis to control the waters of the sea for 100 miles from her const. ‘There is no stipulation upon which this interpretation can be imposed by any process of constraction whatsoever. But there is a provision having, | 4m our Judgment, « totally opposite. tendency | which, indeed, was intended to negative the ex: travagant claim that had recently been made on the part of ussia, and itis upon this provision that the main part of Mr. blaine’s argument, as I understand it, is founded. The stipuia- tion to which I refer is contained in the first article. [Agreeing that the respective subjects of the two nations shall not be molested m the navigation of or fishing in any part of the Pacific ocean.] I understand Mr. Blaine’s argument to be that if Great Britain had intended to protest ainst the claim of ussia to exclude ships for 100 ‘miles from her coasts in Bering een she would have taken this opportunity for doing so, but that in confining herself to stipulations in favor of full liberty of navigation and fishing in any part of the ocean, commonly called the Pacific ocean, she, by implication, renounced any claim that could arise out of the same set of circumstances in regard to auy sea that was not part of the Pacific ocean. And then Mr. Blaine goes on to contend that the phrase “Pacific ocean” did not aud does uot include Bering sea. Even if this latter contention were correct, I should carnestiy demur to the conclusion that our inherent rights to free passage and free fishing over a vast extent of ocean could be ef- fectively renounced by mere reticence or omis- sion. The right is one of which we could not be deprived unless we consented to abandon it, and that consent would not be sufticiently in- ferred from our negotiators having omitted to mention the subject on one particular occasion. Lut I am not prepared to admit the justice of Mr. Blaine's contention that the words “Pacific ocean” did not include Bering wea. I believe that in common parlance, then and now, Bering seu was and is part of the Pacific ocean; and that the latter words were used in order to give the fullest and widest scope possible to the claim which the Lritish negotiators were solemnly recording of aright freely to nayi- gate and fish in every part of it, aud through- out its entire exten proof of the argu- ment that the words “Pacitic ocean” do not include Bering sea, Mr. Blaine adduces a long list of aps in'which a designation dis finct from t] “Pacific Oo given to erin, er “Bering sea” or “Sea of the “Sea of Anabir.” The argument will hardly have any force unless it is applicable with equal truth to all che other ocenns of the world. Butno one will dispute that the Bay of Biscay forms part of the At lantic ocean or that the Gulf of Lyons forms part of the Mediterranean sea, and yet in most maps it will be found that to those portions of | the larger seaa separate designation bas been given. The question whether by the words “Pacific ocean’ the negotiators meant to in- elude or exclude Bering sea depends upon which location was esiecmed to be the vorrect usage at the time. ‘The date is nota distant one and there is no grouud for suggestion that the usage hus changed since the Anglo-Kussian treaty of 1825 was signed. The determination of this point will be most satisfactorily agcer- tained by cousuiting the ordinary books of erence. J append to this dispatch a list of some thirty works of this class, of various dates, from 1795 downward, and printed ia various countries, which combine to show thet in common pe lanes the words “Pacific ocean” do. ine ode ring sea. If, then, in ordinary language, Pacitic ocean is used asa phrasé inch the whole sea from Bering’s straits to the Antarctic circle, it follows that the first article of the treaty of 1825 did secure to Great Britain in the fullest manner the frvedom of navigation and fishing Ug aA. that case ho inference, however indirect or circuitous, can be drawn from any omission from the language of that in- strument to show that Great Britain acquiesced in the usurpation which the ukase of 1821 ‘The other documents which 1 have lish that she not only did not ac juiesce in it, but repudiated it more than once far pisin amd unequivocal torme; and as the cliim made by the hase has no E fF HE ips i} HY i i i is now quite clear that the advisers of the | Bat | quoted sufficiently estab-| treasurer and should say that, as . objection will be offered by her majesty's gov- ernment. ‘They are as follows: | First. “What exclusive jurisdiction in the sea known as the Bering sea and what exclusive | rights in these seal fisheries therein did Russia assert and exercise prior snd_up to the time of the cession of Alaska to the United States?” Second. “How far were these claims of juris- diction as to the seal fisheries recognized and conceded by Great Britain?” ird question ix expressed in the fol- lowing terms: “Was the body of water now known as the | Bering sea inclided in the phrase ‘Pacific | ocean" as used in the treaty of 1825 between | Great Britain and Russia, and what rights (if | any) in the Bering sea were given or conceded to Great Britain by the said treaty?” er majesty’s government would have no objection to referring to arbitration the first tt of that question if it should be thought desirable todo so, but they would give that conseut with the reservation that they do not admit that the decision of it can conclude the larger questions the arbitrator would have to determine. ‘To the latter part of number Id be their duty to take exception: “What rights, if any, in the Behring sea were | given or conceded to Great Britain by the said treaty?” Great Britain has never suggested that any rights were given to her or conceded to her by the said treaty. All that was done was to | recognize her natural right of free navigation and iishing in that, as in “all other parts of the Pacitic ocean. Russia did not give those rights to Great Britain because they were never hers to give away. ‘ourth. Did not all the rights of Russia to jurisdiction and to the seal fisheries in Bering sea east of the water boundary in the treaty between the United States of the 50th of March, 1867, pass unimpaired to the United States under that treaty? he foarth question is hardly worth referring bitrator, as Great Britain would be pre- pared to accept it without dispute. ‘The fifth proposed question runs as follows: Fifth. What are now the rights of the United States as to the fur seal fisheries in the waters of the Bering sea outside of the ordinary terri- torial limits, whether such rights grew out of | the cession by Knssia of any special rights or | Jurisdiction held by her in such fisheries or in | the waters of Bering sea or out of the owner- | ship of the breeding islands and the habits of the seals in resorting thither and rearing their young thereon and going out from the islands for tood, or out of any other fact or incident connected with the relation of those seal fish- cries to the territorial possessions of the United States? ‘The first clause, “What are now the rights of the United States as to the fur seal fisheries in the waters of the Bering sea outside of the or- | dinary territorial limits?” is a question which would be very properly referred to the decision of an arbitrator. But the subsequent clause, which assumes tat such rights could have | grown out of the ownership of the breeding |islands, and the bebits of the seals resorting thereto, involves an assumption as to the pre- scriptions of internationa! law at the present time, to which ber majesty’s government is not Prepared to accede. ‘The sixth question (relating to the establish- ment of a closed period in seal fishing), which deals with the issues that will arise in case the controversy should be decided in favor of Great Britain, would perhaps more fitly form the substance of a separate reference. Her maj- esty’s government has no objection to refer the general question of a close time to arbitration or to ascertain by that means how far the en- actment of such @ provision is necessary for the preservation of the seal species, but any such reference ought not to contain words appear- ing to contribute special and abnormal rights in the matter to the United States. ‘There is an omission in these questions which Thave no doubt the government of the Presi- dent will be very glad to repair; and that is the reference to the arbitrator of the question what damages are due to the petgons who have been injured, in case it shall be determined by him that the action of the United States in seizing British vessels has been without warrant in international law. Subject to these reserva tions, her majesty’s government will have great satisfaction in joining with the govern- ment of the United States in seeking by means of arbitration an adjustment of the interna- tional questions which have so long formed o matter of controversy between the two goveca- ments. ———_~+e+— UNDER LOCK AND KEY. The New York Senate Forced to Hold an AD Night Session. The New York senate has been locked in its chamber since 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon under call of the senate moved by Senator Fassett on his motion to change the rules 6o as to prevent Lieut. Gov. Jones from naming a presiding oficer for two days at a time during the lieutenant governor's absence. The last named is «democrat, the majority is republi can and Senator Fassett is president pro tem. of the body and wants to preside when Jones isaway. Officers of the senate are roaming over the state hunting three absent senators, who would, if present, give the republicans their jority to change the rules. ‘The majority 10 business shall be done until this matter is disposed of. At midnigh: a dozen senators were asleep on settees, and others were smoking and lounging in the clerk rooms, where refreshments are. Soon after midnight Mr. Canter raised the point of order that the legislative day had ended and it was the duty of the lieutenant governor to adjourn the senate. He argued that jpeaker Husted, a republican leader for years, had made this ruling last year. Mr. Fassett said Speaker Husted knew that his ruling was a parliamentary trick and was wrong. Mr. McCarren said he agreed with Mr. Fassett about the raling, but he was surprised to hear Speaker Husted denounced as parliamentary trickster. ‘The lieutenant governor ruled the point not well taken, saying that he was above so mean & trick as Speaker Husted played, which was ap- proved by republicans when’ it suited their purposes, bat was now condemned because it did not suit their purpose. At 12:30 the senate wus still in session. 200 — ‘The President Fails to Bag a Duck. President Harrison spent yesterday in a blind at Bengies Point, but failed to kill a duck. During the afternoon he winged a redhead. but the dog in going out got tangled in the decoys and the duck escaped. Though the day was clear, it was not favorable for duck shoot- ing. The wind blew at times from the north- West and at other times it was calm. Both cir- cumstances were unfavorable. ‘The President, ex-Senator Sewell and Mr. E. C. Knight were in the Main Point blind by 5:30 o'clock in the morning. The President was armed with @ ten guage Claborongh gun belonging to Mr. Knight. Patiently they waited for the wary canvas-backs, redheads, blackheads or even cools to dart'to the decoys. ‘There were ricks of ducks bedded within sight of the shooters, antl small bunches traded from one rick to the other in a most tantalizing way. The Presi- dent's confidence in the maxim “everything comes to him who waits” was shaken by 5:25 p.m., and he and his friends returned to the club’ house with guns and appetites, but no <dueks. ‘he party were met by Mr. Edward 8. Clarke, the genial president of the ducking cinb, who had prepared. roaring fires in the large open fireplaces and an excellent dinner. “That Other Letter" of Watterson’s. A reporter called at Mr.Cleveland’s office yes- terday, but finding him engaged in hearing a reference case, sent him a note asking if he was at liberty to give for publication a copy of the “far more impertinent letter” which Mr. Wat- terson is quoted us saying he wrote to Mr. Cleveland a yedr before he addressed his already published communication to Gov. Hill. To this request M: Cleveland re- sponded in veriting as follow “I cannot do this for I am not able to put my hand at this time on any such letter. “@. (Signed) ‘This leaves the question of Mr. Watterson’ Glevoland dota not ay be hed. ong seek gM ot say and when Jess busy he may be able toma” ‘The Care of Chicago's Funds, Resolutions were passed in the Chieago city council on Monday night taking away the interest on the public money from the city his compensation at A cough or cold is a spy which has stealthily. come inside the lines of health and is there to discover some vulnerable point in the fortification of the constitution which is guarding your well-being. That point discovered the spy reports it to the enemy on the outside. The enemy is the changeable winter climate. IT the cold gets in, look out for an attack at the weak point. To avoid this, shoot the spy, kill the cold, using SCOTT'S EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda as the weapon. It is an expert cold slayer, and fortifies the system against Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility, and all Anemic and Wasting Diseases (specially in Children). “specially helpful for children to - prevent their taking cold. Palatable as Milk. SPECIAL.—Scott's Emulsion is non-secret, and is prescribed by the Med- ical Profession all over the world, because ingredients are scientifically combined in such a manner as to greatly increase their remedial value. CAUTION.—Scott's Emulsion is put up in salmon-colored wrappers Be sure and get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Manufacturing Chemists, New York. All Drugg: RATLROADS. AN UCATIONAL. _ S_AND ORGANS. iN WASHINGTON 7 - cH Ress MAKCH S. INOL Tae Leavrxo [xstaouesrs. POP AUGESIS. CLASSES: ' ox "0 + eke Deapsy Van passen eer Beginning Gers: | m c J:30 o'oiork. | Bexinning French: Tuewlay and | 7 apiesca a CLAMP AHADES. DECKER BROS." PIANOS. Orelock. ‘Lenus, $1a month ;for briance 7 ‘BEA wae mhJ0-tu, th, jaterials at J. 58% GOULDS, SFL Ga et. WEBER PIANOS. DONT FAI, TO READ HARWooD's anT cincU- WOMDER FOR RASTER? sets-tur FISCHER PIANOS. lars, to be had at the principal art, book and sta- is GARDE FAVORE WATE: stecsice | Honery stores. “They will certainly interest you. renin anna fre a ESTEY Praxos. ex; ecrap pietuten, WONDE x | PACES Bono, None MANY CED a eeh st. Prout ESTEY ORGAD | Shas “German classes ior ladies and jrent E ‘im RENTED AND SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS. TUNING AND REPAIRING. Wimoraughsis, 1406 G st., Wednesday and Sate Advanced claswes, 4:30; bexinners, 2 WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF Mt 1225 10th st. n.w., twenty-seco orwan, voice, violin, Mite, cornet, tages.” O. BL BULUARD, Director. [J SPARALLELED OFPORT jade in latest sivies. Cutting und basting s Perfect Bt at sa ne SANDERS & SPAYMAN, FRANE BUTLER, Manager. G AND DRY CLEAN- New York ave. First ‘of evs FARE 8 SLi Oueoas pan gumnbelsapead THREE MO} Main sfusseaiie fis ti mhé-3m «13. N. CHARLES ST, BALTIMORE. ASTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEAN! iT Hishment and Dye Works, 205 G st. nw. Ladies and Gents’ Garments ot al! kinds cleaned and dyed Salty: Thurs Abe year cxrerienes, “Psece neo: hirty- experienc erate.” Goods called forand delivered, sit ALLET & PAViy FIANO Ae ¥ To Positive, imperative aud unprece! rated biggh grade pianos ‘the cheapest, 1C, 1200 G wt Most practical, LL-WOOL GAKMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, AUN, Estavlisbed 1872. onesie i est a" Voaerstana | “h iede sso popckoeicis am a Stolorn Tanquae FIBCE 14 118 Ladies and Gentlemen gs TT ee pe ree ‘Teatns on Waskiarwn end Ouie qiewees tee theme jed My Classes Last Month. 2. ob & incton 0a. 2 p.au. daily and 450. Hone ist he wade onor Vetore BICYCLES. ‘en, Fo ER oe ie mercy atin ‘arrive Weinert BATORDAY, MARCH 13, U1 Bgs8 oe os ae Pig sity and 7-00 atu. dal Classes open March 16. E it ox F ¥ mt sé e excent DR. RICHARD 8. ROSENTHAL, Frize Medal Paris Exposition. Do You 200 first _preminms Aa Charloste, Late) perial erst dorued ny Over 100 trusts my Ee the south via Chart Piduthor of “Phe Meitterschatt byztenn,” Gorabiity” ‘Old Panos taken inexthamty. te os Xirrve ia Wash irton iiékstnw. We sell them at the ascending scale of ‘Luright Qlise can cake the place of (rand See page 8, under ‘Lectures. mb2-1m PPE, SAGE VOINOT. DIPLOME DE LUNT Neraité de France, will Secept a Linuted number of 50e., T5e., $1, $1.50, #2. To suit all sizes and styles of Cyclists. STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS, | onwans and muiiaus fur sale or rent DAGOP'S Masie upils who wish to acquire the pure ee note ‘. | Yates metiaa, Sita a wy, ine GORMULLY & JEFFREY MEO.60., | pure HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANOIs THE ON ae M28 SUSAN ANDREWS nice, 1325 Lath st. now. Peking made in the word wick yoaitivels Lubroven | JAN” L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass focal Culture. “ 7 ith use, ‘climates... This is very st 8 —_— Certificate of N. E- Conservatory. Boston, Mave. our. | _f¢12dm__ se OMAN EE: Manarer._ | Sion, Vat we can wulwinutate ity testianons wich ie | 7uesaPRARE AND OnlO MAILWa eulare tree. 1 ‘st. nw. feid-skwom HE 1891 COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE ble. Uther pianos deteriora ime to the mand . Sq iss ANY C-_LRAVITE OF BOSTOR | L {oundation-towe vein By the area. MGS Hi how Hela Gouseratory, Has arrived. aoad upon tie vickn jrimaieot teromauee: werent | i ot at ad Bi PIA: 5 ‘ — amu. tor Newport News, ( ae 3210 Mamsschutettsave. a.y._| Tita bennty end putsall otheratociogp, ery bunts of the instrument. "W. Geet | "Neriotic ais: "Ker 14 PELE IN THE PARLORS OF | Call and seoit. & C0., 1110 F st. | see hoemem oe 6: GAILLARD’S echool ‘of Iaucuages. 1017 Conn. ss a. nO Ws ave., Wednesday. 11th instant, 4.30. “Subject: An ex-| eR: A , & Niarnile, “Seat resin ose of Gaitard's original method ; the only one based | Ret ENS 24 Bor Rille Sieepers throiurh without chatuge te Oak Upon sound ‘sclentific ‘and philosophical: principles: | GEO. RN AAA BOB OE una, QrTavye wh MY decorated by the uiinister of public instruction, th . 8. ATWATER & CO., BRS 24 bol Eee FF. \ Vestibule Limited, Aaity. Soul most speedy and thorough. "Debate solicited: Allin: | 4.4 mesrtiges pray > # ae og A a LN | = ae UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH. thanwe to Coctitiati. “Vestibule Sewer for Lem 25 CIS. PER LESSON —PIANO OR ORG : PES hs inst Talim Cate are ape oe rienced “cess a tion chiaeea” is tn a Somes if Sacked; bast neh aah eee TBs FAMILY SUPPLIES. piSew Artistic Sty ie,” Suished in desivns Oo HG! Star oftice Ge Wi T bE PVE ART. Panos for teat oar ACW. PULLER, STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE LESSONS | ELL. SECOND-HAND PIANOS.—A lance assortment, — ar Siin all grades of study, Civil wervice cuattinetions | “YASH gy! YEE A ELL. ne aluost every. weli-knows, make in tis | A. POO! ‘HE GROCER, 44 La. —o _ Jab. Gi 1 Baki: JQ, Can Roya ing Powder AND OBIO RATLROAD Bebedule in effect January 1, 1801 Leave Westiuxton trou station cornet 0: New Jereap avenue aut C street For Chicago snd Northiwew'. "Vequibuled Limited 0 rvs 8 WO pan ati. St. Lowis and Indianapolis, expreag, ip Cleveland, express, daily 198 « ‘Aud points im the Shensudoah Vpiieas country, iu thorough reyair. wil be closed ont at very | | fowneures, SELCIALTSDCCEMENTS ogerea beth | | tm prices and im terms, whicl will be arramgedou EASY ie, | MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when ented | WM. KNABE & CO, Market ruc Preparation 1il information : experielice 0 * n preperation 1 in i ears. Special instruction to aduits whoseearly ed You lias Ueen newiected. Preparation for colleges W + Annapolis and’ail ¢xau:inations 5. 'W. FLYNN, 4 < vaso Gans Heavs-sirup apeico Pounds Best Laundry st ri ee eawery Utter, 30k. Bot sin, OF re, Ue 7 Ibs. buckwheat, | Shib.“can peaches ‘week da ee a : i = eet 1 Bie Taw = a ADMIRE FIRST-CLASS TAILORING AREIN- see Sy VITED 10 INSPECT. ALL GAKMENTs CUT Bs EST END ART SCHOOL, 111 1 BY B. D. BAKK, 3411 PA. AVE, AKE GUAR iz ‘tf SCHOOL, BED 40 BE Ue dhe CORRELL Chk | Miss 8. W. Kelly, London medalist, principal. — ius t Water color painting, British schvol; life class Satuc- a day morning. teld-lin* Sand B20 am, 1210 ames i. 490 pa And all other Bianks. i Wom, iS, 13390, teat (16-awe catalorue on reqnest). fe5-3m G.W. GROVE & CO. Publishers, a7 F at.n.w. | DDEAWING AND PAINTING TACGHT AFTER Freel wethod by Mise) HELEN A. HAK ete WELD, 12352 Massachusett r ratte PEGEERSSJONAl- MASSAGE CAN BE: ¢ 1 ‘or Hagerstown, 110:40.a.m. and 3:30 September 8 last. Omiy #10 will Le cha eather | _ Orders for Leval Blanks sua Profes. | [)%, MULLER, Sis T ST. NW. TREATS ALL | the Past, 14.05, 48:00, Wa PRS USULE ST WOOBSLES we icagee | soma stacey eewvel “esac Rte | DDivoie ake deeper cw as | SNES ree oi 3 . + Felicipal: | sahiples of Ween Tavitationy Menus, at. weg Sue | Mutt Barer Cary ou ia finn) nevi On ‘olders, &c. spre: anvited. = = Pa (COEUNBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, FINE BOOK'AND JOB PRINTING ONLY. iy8 EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 08 Bw. | For Boston. Aya Sraxo a ELLER ARTE VAMAAVE a ae arpeared Lerore cra ade ot ei = eee satan cipal j Sil eran Sheva Cue in i ines of ur a ee, ean, “MOA, “tGdanem, SHORTHAND: any bour'ot the day. Subscibe Jud Acine Pl vy in,sixteen easy lessons. Pro- ine by Dr BROTHERS, SAMUEL, nd Cheater. °4 Scfency in three mont is. Bend for pamphlets. pradents f cim and tur the District of | Sa tL Obtain positions. Sy pewnitins twnsht sree: | oe : iis. Head Seigol Actus Pl phy. et Fst nw, — | emis. am Pupiia. Head Sehgol Acius Puouography, Wtf st | igren rua iy. 40400 10-00am, 22-0000 (CoLUMBTR COLLEGE OF COMDLERCE, L_INFIRMARY.—NATIONAL UNIVER- BRO THE sich trains wwe time tables to be had 7 ‘623 La. ave. opposite city post office, orher Sti and “gions — - Open? to 5. all the Gives the best business training in the world, the prin. Fillitas and plates et ; Abente GASHOOD BFSTORED Ey pan set Sunday. “Daily. {Sunday only. pal being joint author of the system which’ received t fel0-tr USING A BOTTLE veer called iF cil Lecked iron. Hetel@and ree the ouly ord medal awarded Sor Gusimesy ediacation at Ei | Mi cetwoot Dr. BROTHELS invigorating cordia | coy te World's Fate held Paris, ing hig thoroeek | J) PAMUEL halOA boven Willeure any caseur mervousdeliniy. Wa Lain x. | {oui ip Calan Eranaten Co. om rier a as ‘gourses: Business, Enclish, Accountancy, Civil Service, To 1900 Hoe Sew, | stan" corre aso) Shorthapd and ts yewritiy. Annual scholarship {rom | presereation of ST; 3.0. {Tye Leow q orn. Fame $b oH, Muations ‘etirauteed when compotent ation of the natural teeth sepectatty. asntoat | PYR LEOK | mes Oi, agg PRE DENIAL TS} ARY — TEETH FILLED saa how. een j _ SSE URNER,AM.,C.E..Prin._ and srtificial ttl, inserted without except | Can be — + Verwoen digand | "T ENNSYLYANIA ROUTE GPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Shen! of the Coluubian Universiy. uml to — TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SCD Gomer 7th and D ees... 6 So irh2t, | Prompt treatment | DOUBLE Tic. SDID MCE NEAY Sessions of the new yeor barin January 2, ‘BL fils | Spell irom Cotober sie June! Office always oren. sam SULEL Rails ‘STARE PARSONS, schools. viz: | uae = =~ et, Hi E 5 ROPESSIONAL, MASSAGE. Ms. CAMEMO! Shed ae Perey Eactak at ementary | DE se nra es ayes int, SHR, COR | PROPESSIONAL NAS CE Sie *. eters BO mad, . towurs provents pain in extructing. “Ail Of | by permansion 66 tue cat prsyent advent Was 4 ‘1 s 3 Hours: Ladies, Bau. wl p.m, Gentlemen. | ead” Ventil-aie Care & heal of Booman: pera and Phonograph. | dentistry." At present lucttion teu Years tubs? (ee ar to aa: Goat | Og Peon Relea of Civil service train Oe | PROFESSIONAL. | D* © MEVENBERS MeacticPiswican. : . Yearly, quarterly or monthly installment rates. Day | 2 i em Tn to “Cotunbus. Attoone SpEEIERL croton. “Welter ‘call foe ftuserased | = E Hl oe Set iy RS gual neta nouncomen : Fi aarti IENRY ©. SPENC! i hor Car Wastt e as eS Salta a. SEENCEIC Vie Principal, FRED ge SCH 4811 3 ST. A Primary, Int ste ancl School for both th year. for. . TH THM Rea Gas eee : ees “ Beha tease teats Seetere tsnrese 240 sm oly arte a ha Sy eas Fi — rP. (wealed) containing” ines ct cate. OF. CLAY. THE OLD-ESTABLIGHED ONLY rologer ant Medioan fa this cys hera Get ‘. 3 Prophetic wift of second sich: separated toxether; causes Tue ventrrz scuoor oF zaxacaces, — | Sittish (grits cammes sueciy aticnawes, ives bie ‘natn wn Soy et eae ange ae BALTIMORE AND FOTOMAC RATEROAR, Best and Mos: Practical Instruction. Bow to dail. cope sunday. iain Terms $10. Hours, 9a.m to9p.m Open Sundays, apanaeees ‘ C= S+¥ Bittings, Wc. Sleerme Cor Waabimeton nee Residence 470 Hot. aw, between oy ana em} POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ | Fe Withngrort Roce sad Kings Folia Fan wah7-Ge* EE —_—ESEEEEEEe & obeser For ¥ ene? opt Ee ot 10S oa ‘histosport daily, 3.0 p.m. ACRDEMY OF THE HOL} RRGRS A ESN ge SES st. ‘Tuesday and CROSS, 1312 MASSA; advantage ie & ek ‘A, cokes Po a eee bee Sieccee | ie ner ee Meee | siiiap rae om aoe tae casts ties For Attatic City EAS pone, Sek, 11S p.m. Braxx Booxs, "BE a 6: 8.10, COPYING BOOKS, PRESSES AND STANDS. A> Pars. ¢ : MANICURE AXD 5 PAPER AND ENVELOPES THE ONLY IMPONTER AND MANUFACTURER OF ‘CHIROPODISS ae ANE sTaTiongRy, ee, a ae ENGRAVING AND 799,250 s. m.w., over Thompaon's Drug Store, PRINTING, = EASTON & RUPP, @ UTE ST. aw,