Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1891, Page 11

The Standard Cocoa of the World A Substitute for Tea and Coffee. Rich. Digestible. Stimu- lating. Nourishing, Having a peculiarly delic- ious flavor—a food and drink combined—at a half cent a cup and ft fora prince, VanHouten's ~ Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” 8g VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (“once tried, always used”) was invented and patented and le made In Holland. It is acknowledged by the most eminent doctors ‘and ansiysts that by the special treat- ment Vax Hocres’s Cocoa has undergone, the solubility of the fesh-forming constituents Is Increased fifty per cent., while the whole of the fibres are softened and rendered more palatable and digestible. “Largest sale in the world.” Ask HOUTES’s and take no other. (¢7 Ask Your Grocer for Them. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MENIER Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLION Lbs. Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best in the world. PHILADELPHIA. ESTABLISHED 100 YEARS. 15 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS, PEARS’ SOAP The Purest, Most Economical and best of ALL SUAPS. OF ALL DETGGISTS, ECT BEWARE OF MOTATIONS. mbi-Ht&eolue Taz Baeara Or Sprixa Is Is THE AIR. ‘Time to practice EASTER MUSIC, is it not? for kaster Alleimas { Easter Otering (lie, 81. MUSICAL SOCIETIES wind yp the season b manic (@1.. ‘ ‘Send for oar FAIRS AND EXHIBITIONS ‘Are made succesful Dairy Mass Supper cnet Garden of Low Festi 30 dor. |. Lewin. BOYS AND GIRLS ‘Who sing will be delighted to take part in the briltiant ata, Now Flor Fstival (Oe: 4.0. doe. fewer ure (ie SW dois Kinaiou ° 1. Gipey Queen (ie, Collections. varzing ac ‘Steps in Some Reading [90e.+ $3 doz. i. Auy Book nailed. post pad. for retail price. VLIVER DITSON COMPANY, BOSTON. 4. BE. DITSON & ©O., Its CHESTNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA an ecoee Dp" NKENNFSS.OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSI- TH B1.Y CURED BY ADMINIS. EKING DE. HAINE: LDEN SPECIFIC. It is wanntactured as a powder, waiel can be given of cotfee oF tea, oF in food, patient. It fe absolutely: Ht bus been given Im tl abd in every iustat es ferfet cure ever, Le =) stem ome Rapermated ec 3 Necosnin an tier tmipomslbLlity for U Se awor EXTRACT OF BEKF fe known sround the world and has lately been corried into ‘Darkest Africa” by Stan- ley. It fs unapproachable for purity, flavor and beneficial effects. As BEEF TEA. de- Jietows and retreshing. Indispensable in Ie proved and Economic Coukery. Genuine with egnature cf JUSTUS VON LIZBIG. Eoeeeiy S| viewing the association's work and in con- CITY AND- DISTRICT. “Onward and upward” is the motto of Tue Evextxo Star. Onward fm ite extending influence, upward in its circulation and adver- tising business. The increasg is a steady, healthful one. VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN. An Invitation to Participate in = Parade in Baltimore Accepted. A meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Fire- men’s Association to consider an invitation: of | the Baltimore V. F. Association to participate | in the parade and test of engines ix: that city on | Buster Monday, the 30th inst., was held at | Meyer's Hall last evening, Mr. James H. Rich- | ards, president, and Mr. J. J. Peabody, seere- tary. The invitation with the admonition “will take no excuse,” and the information that they had assigned the old Deptford engine to the Washington association was read, and after | some discussion it was decided to accept it. It was agreed to meet atthe hall at 1 o'clock | on Monday, the 30th inst., and, under the mar- | | ehalship of John W. Thompson, with Kit Drum Corps, take the noon train on the Baiti- more and Ohio Railroad and return the same ight. | _ Letters were received from the Baltimore, New Haven, Brooklyn and other veterans ex- | tending congratulations on the of the bill giving the sociation the use of the Union | Engine House. ———— WILL NOT HEAR THEM. The Engineer Commissiouer Closes His Door Against Liquor Dealers. Heretofore the liquor men whose applica- tions have been rejected looked for salvation from the Engineer Commissioner, Col. Robert. |The colonel has the reputation of being a patient listener, and it is well known that he dislikes to be severe in cases when it can be | helped. Many an applicant last year owed his license to Col. Robert. But the colonel has | found that it was too much of » good thing to | hear applicants and their attorneys, for it takes | up # good deal of his time, so he has had posted | on his door the following notice, which ex- plains itself: “Applicants for liquor licenses will be heard by the board only between 3 and 4o'clock p.m. The Engineer Comissioner is j obliged to positively decline to hear any one in cases of rejected applications for liquor licenses excepting at the daily meeting of the Board of Commissioners between 3 and 4 o'clock p.m.” Commencement of the March Term of the ‘Ctreult Court—Other Items. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockviie, March 16, 1891. The March term of the circuit court com- mences here today, Judge John T. Vinson on | the bench. After selecting the members of the grand fjury the judge delivered the usual charge to them, calling their attention to the enforcement of the local option law, and also in regard to defaulting officers, incendiaries, &c. The principal part of the day was con- sumed in calling over the docket and assigning cases for trial. The following gentlemen com- pose the grand jury: Lawrence A. Darby, foreman; A. H. Asquith, Jonathan W. Baker, George W. Frey, Amos T. D. J. Willard, George W. Samuel K,_Brendy, William King, Baker Silence, Benj. A. Bean. N. T. Griftith, E. F. Oxley, Alex. Granville Farquhar, Wm. E. Rickett: F. Clark, | James W. Reed. Harry B. Black, David G. Carlisle, Chas. G. Griffith, Frederick Jones, Eugene A. MeAtee. The petit jury is com= posed of the following: Wm. B. Mobi Griftith, Remus D. Riggs, Wm. E. Hyatt, Thos. K. Clagett, Edw. W. Horner, N. H. Robertson, Robt. D. Isherwood, Edward C. Davis, Cornelius Halpin, Julian Griffith, M. Wilson Offutt, Joseph N. Philips, Joseph Moore, jr., Edward P. Thomas, Wim. T. Bur- riss, ZA. Briggs, Jas. W. C. Higgins, Peter Lenhart, Chas. M. Ward, John G. Duvall, A. C. Flack. Geo. F. Casheil, Samuel N. Cissell. Mr. Amos. T. Holland, who was drawn as @ juror to serve at the present term of court, did not make his appearance here this morning and it was learned that on Saturd. thrown from his horse and badly injured. The accident occurred near his home in Olney district. Ata meeting of the Young People’s Chris- tian Endeavor held at the Christian Church, this place, yesterday the following Washing: tonians took part in the exercises: Misses M Devan, Mamie Clabangh and Messrs, Wallace Allen and Andrew Wilson. Among the vinsiters here today were from all of the county, and the subjects discussed appeared to be bad roads. It 1s learned that books of subscription to the fund for purchasing a silver testimonial to Sen- ator Gorman will be opened in this county dur- ing the week, when the democrats can show their devotion by the size of their contribu- tions. 8. A.M. persons rineipal tics and ——_ Whistling Expands the Lungs. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In the Stax of the 14th instant the article taken from the New York Times, headed, ‘Whistling Makes Wrinkles,” is erroneous. The theory advanced is wrong and the fact is not | apparent. The lips once puckered are seldom | moved, the different tones being made by | movements of the tongue and throat, and the ves the lungs with less force and slower | than in singing. It is not possible for a singer | to hold a note so long or to execute so many bars of whole or sixteenth notes ina breath as | whistler is capable of doing. The puckered lips while producing a louder tone do not allow the breath as rapid exit as through the open mouth. Ihave whistled since childhood and now frequently whistle from twelve to tanes into the phonograph end though past middle age hav Every lady and gentleman of my acquaintance who inclines to “curling the lips” has a mouth unmarked by a line—they all have happy dis- itions. The elocutionist instructs us to in- Eaie slowiy and exhale rapidly, and vice veree, nd both movements are practiced to perfec tion in whistling. ‘The singer uses one move- e “catches” his breath quickly in in- i quantities to fill the lungs and “lets ad lib. Whistlers have greater of chest expansion than other persons. constant whistler of either sex is rarely ill- natured or “cranky; that the farmer boy who “whistles all the day” is kind to his beasts, and that the mechanic who lightens his task with | muxic does a satisfactory and generous day's work are undisputed facts. Have you ever “puckered the lips” when in while solv: ty problera that it might ten the burden? Let me answer for you. es,and I have many wer ta clusion.” Do happiness and wri in hand? The person who gets dizzy while whistling is hungry. Jxo. Youke ATLEE. ae The Illinois Republican Association. The Miinois State Republican Association heid ite annual meeting and elestion of officers it Willard’s Saturday evening. Hon. Geo. C. | Ross, the retiring president, made a speech re- clusion asked tobe reheved from further duty as its chairman Hon. D. A Ray of the censt bureau was by acclamation chosen presi- deat of the association for the ensuing year. He maid, in accepting the honor, that the socia! and charitable features of the assucia- oa would be made prominent in the f How He Proposes to Avoid the Inconven- lence Caused by the Recent Act of Congress. The recent act of Congress prohibiting all street projections unless 2oncurred in by the Commissioners and the Secretary of War bas caused not alittle trouble among the builders about the city, who are put to much inconve- nience by reason of the ‘of the act. Building Inspector Entwisle, who has been sick for the past ten days, returned to work this morning. Speaking to » Stan re- porter of the act above referred to, he said that he thought it was « piece of nuisance, and brought the whole matter back to where it started, for it was plain to every one that if the Commissioners did not see fit to grant a permit the Secretary of War would not. He said that for some days he had been thinking of some practicable scheme to remedy the difficulty and had presented to the Comtaissioners a way out of the difficulty. The scheme the inspector referred to was found to be a paper, which reads as follows: ‘The Commissioners of the District of Colum- bia, in pursuance of the requirements of the act of Congreae of March 8, 1b91, affecting pro- jections of private buildings on public streets in the city of Washi , D. C., hereby con- cur to permit “the ' extension any building or buildings or any art, thereof in said city beyond the building lin ance with the follow: y authorize and direct the inspector of buildings to issue such permits under such regulations, upon special application made therefor, viz: 1. A clear width of sidewalk of not less than fon (10) feet on streets seventy feet and more in width and of not tess than eight feet on nar- rower streets must be left exterior to all pro- jections hereinafter named. PROJECTIONS ELYOND THE BUILDING LINE. 2. Projections beyond the building line of any street or avenue eighty (80) feet or more in width shall not exceed the following dimen- sions: Areas—Fight (8) fect on parked streets and six (6) feet on unparked streets. Bay and oriel windows and tower projections, five (5) feet on parked streets and four feet on unparked streets. ow windows, three (8) feet. Steps, tweive (12) feet on parked streets, pro- Vided said projection does not exceed the in- ner edge of sidewalk, and seven (7) feet on un- parked streets. 3. On sages streets less than eighty (80) feet in width each of the projections named above (except show windows) limited to three (3) feet not exceed four (4) feet be- yond the building line; on unparkea streets less than seventy (70) feet in width each of the projections named above shal! not exceed three feet beyond the building line and on streets fifty feet and less in width each of the projections: named above shall not exceed two feet beyond the building line. AB TO BAY WINDOWS AXD TOWERS. 4. Only one bay window or tower projection will be allowed toa building thirty-five (35) feet and less in width, which projection shall not exceed fourteen. (14) feet in width, but on buildings thirty-five (35) feet and less in width located’ on corner lots at the intersection of streets or avenues a corner tower projection not exceeding fourteen (14) feet in width may be constructed in addition thereto, provided that in no case shall the two projections be combined, and also that the nilding line front be preserved or defined as follows: . On buildings twenty-five or more in width by not less than four (4) feet and ten (10) inches; than three (3) feet and six (6) inches, and on buildings fifteen (5) feet and less in width by not less than two (2) feet and six (6) inches, in addition to the width of the door entrance in each case, 5. On buildings over (with over) thirty-five (85) feet (frontage) in width, the bay or oriel windows or tower projections shall not exceed in the aggregute 50 per cent of a principal or entrance front and 40 per cent. of a side front, exclusive of a corner tower projection ‘not exceeding fourteen feet in width, but if of greater width then ’this projec- tion shall be included in the percentage of each front, and in no case shall the width of any one projection exceed two-thirds of the percentage of that front to which the projection is at- tached. measured and computed on the line of the first story except when base projections exceed four inches; then the measurements must be taken at the grade line. FIREPLACES AND CHIMNEYS. . 6. No fireplace or chimney shall be con- structed in any projection beyond the building line unless the shaft be returned in iron beams to or within the building lines before reaching roof lines. 7. No projections except corner towers (at the interactions of streets or avenues), three feet, show windows three feet and areas 8 feet beyond the building line shall constructed on Pennsylvania avenue be- tween 4th street east and Rock creek, ith street west its entire length, 9th street west between B street north and New York avenue, F street between 6th and 15th streets west, D street north between 6th and 11th streets west, G street north be~ tween 6th and 15th streets west, and New York avenue between 9th and 15th streets west. COLONNADES ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Colonnades may be constructed on Pennsyl- vania avenue not to exceed six feet from the building line. 8, Plans for all projections exterior to the building line must be approved by the inspec- tor of buildings and filed in his office, and when constructed, if not conforming to the plans ap- proved, the owners or agents shall be liable to the penalties as provided in section 20 of the building regulations of the District of Co- lumbia. 9. The constraction of the yond the building line must have the concur- Tence of all the Commissioners and the ap- proval of the Secretary of War before permite are issued therefor. The Commissioners have the matter under consideration. rt cocheres be- oS GUILTY OF HEREsy. ‘The Rev, Howard MacQueary of Canton, Ohio, Convicted. The Episcopal court which heard the charge of heresy against Rev. Howard MacQueary of Canton, Ohio, held three long sessions at Trin- ity Cathedral in Cleveland yesterday. Rev. Mr. MacQueary was found guilty as charged by a vote of 3 to 2. Those voting against him were Dean Morgan of Trinity and Rev. Messrs. Aves of St. John’s and Putnam of Emanuel, all of Cleveland. Rev. Messrs. Gallagher of Paines- ville and Smythe of Toledo voted “Not guilty.” Having been convicted, the court took up the question of Mr. MacQueary's penalty. ‘The: are three forms of punishment—first, edmoni- tion; second, suspension, and, third, expulsion. Messrs. Gallagher and Smythe voted to permit MacQueary to go scot free. Inasmuch as he had been admonished, no one voted to admon- ish him again. Mr. Aves thought he onght to be suspended, while Messrs. Morgan and Put- nam were in favor of expulsion, and were 50 recorded. WHAT THE VERDICT MEANK. The verdict means that Mr. MacQueary wil, leave the chureh, for his suspension, if ordered, would continue until he retracted his well known views on the birth and resurrection of Christ, which he would refuse todo. When his penalty is fixed it, together with the opinion of the court, willbe sent to Bishop Leonard, who in turn will transmit it to Mr. jucary. ean modify the penalty, but months just abead. and while of course the politica! objects of the orgunization should always predominate there would be uo | to engage its attention in that a till “ya. ‘The other officers were unanimo: Peyton; secretary, Oscar J. icketts: treasurer, SJ. Leech; sergeant-at- arma, Sidney Kobison. He Wants Damages Mesers. F. H. Mackey and C. C. Tueker bave, for W. J. Cole, by his next friend, entered suit against Jefferson B. Cralle for $5,000 damages Dy reason of having his finger caught in « inting press on November 1 last, perma- — that the. sccl- dent was the result of it and unskiliful mauagement of the press and machinery defendant's employer. > ‘Thomas O'Neill, convicted on the 12th instant of an assault with intent to kill Wm. White, « motion for new trial was filed. 3 a cannot increase it. It is likely, however, that he will 4 to’stand, just ‘as pronounced. pe yee be short, ond care will be taken in its pre; as Sitter attacks ‘are expected to tice ite publit eat ‘MR. M'QUEARY'S OFFEXSE. Rev. Howard MeQueary is rector of an Epis- copal church at Canton, Ohio, and iss young man. The cause of his arraignment for heresy was a book which he wrote in which he denied the immaculate, conception and the arrection of He held, in entered and that SREY tH i a i Gibson, wr there. married He i ca buildings twenty feet and less in width by not | The per centage for projections shall be | FS in mat repulsive for re and saw only the love of a woman, her fear for her lover's safety when they were caught by Scarpia, her anguish while listening tohis groans under the cruel torture of the branding iron, her betrayal of his identity that she might save him from further suffering, her apparent acquicscence to Scarpia’s wisies that her lover might live, her terrible revenge upon the villain who had caused all her agony and her tragic end when she discovers that Scarpia had played her false after alland that her lover had beer actually shot. _ In all these phases of sentiment and passion Mme. Rernbardt's act- ing was so vital, was so full of force and power, #0 true to nature and so devoid of any resort to trickery for mere theatric effect that she carried her audience completely with her inevery scene. The woman was lost inthe actress. If was not Bernhardt who was ad- mired, it was La Tosca, who was followed with rapt attention through every phase of her daring and tragic career. ‘The wonderful elocution of this remarkable actress, the melodic richness of her voice; its carrying power, which penetrates the farthest corner of the house without apparent effort: her mobile zeatures, quick to express every phaee of emotion; her nervous energy, | which enables her to stand a strain of work far disproportionate to her slight physical er complete knowledge of stageart, that prompts those niceties of “‘business” which seem spontaneous, although of fcourse carefully studied, and her thoronghly artistic tempera- ment, by means of. ne she presents a per- fectly harmonious and consixtentimpersonation —these were never more forcibly illustrated than in last night's performance. Tt was only when the curtain was rung down at the close of each act that the audience broke forth into applause, and the brilliant actress was again’ and again recalled. 3 Mme. Bernhardt is well supported, particn- larly by M. Duquesne as Baron Scarpia and M. Fleury as Mario Covaradossi. The former was the cool, calculating and brutal villain without the repulsiveness which all English representa- tives of the character have shown, and the lat- ter was a warm and impulsive lover, handsome and manly. Again tonight. “Camille” tomor- row night. Narioxat.—“Joan of Are,” a historical play resnitant from the combined work of Jul Barbiere, Gounod and Wm. Young, esq., at varying ‘intervals, now presented at the tional by one of the most interesting, attrac~ and best actresses which America has pro- duced; an actress who has powcr to almost deem the play and give to it those qualities which would make it endure, not to durable. Supported ably by M>. Otis 8) and a good company, Miss Mather 8: maintaining the interest through five acts and a tableau of mixery and monologue, which, thongh historically correct, searcely constitute | material for a popular play. There is too | strong a religious sentiment in this Virgin of | Doraremy and her mission to afford the best dramatic material, and the constant prayers | which must necessary enter into the pr: i terpretation of Joan's work grate har the sensibilities of those who love religion no less | because they seek its visible and audible cere- monies in churches rather than in theaters. | There are strong ensemble scenes in the play, | however, and there are times when an andi- ence becomes enthusiastic. This was manifested last night by several curtain calls. As to Misa Mather, she is an excellent Joan, for she pos- her own nature many of the qualities of the chosen Maid and one can readily im- agine her to be the veritable Joan, saving that she is more comely than Joan, whom history says was not as beautiful ever as many of her companion peasauts. And Miss Mather is un- questionably not a homely woman either in face or figure. Mr. Skinner as Thibcult, the rustic, and later as La Hire, the bluff soldier, was especially strong. | Miss Bradley's Zeeuit was well done: so also the work of Mr. Giles Shine, Mr. Smith, Miss Wright, Mr. Kyle and Mr. Malone. ‘The’ scene’ in, which Warwick, looking like s Mafia man, assaults the Maid might well be omitted, notwithstanding it is strongly presented. The scenery was especially good. the burning in the last act being warmly realistic. ‘The chorus singing, though the music is Gounod’s, would scarcely mak> the play famous. The house was an excellent one. ‘Tue Marsa Coxcenr.—The new Academy of Music last night was filled with quite a fashion- able audience on the occasion of a testimonial concert to Signor Mariano Maiua by his friends and pupils. Among those who participated in the program were Miss Marie Decca, Mrs. J. Esputa-Daly, Misses Mattie Byrne, Aunie Mil- ler, Florence Davies, Margherite Eichorn, Ella VauDoran, Loulie Boone, Jeannie Glenman, Messrs. Xander. Rakeman, Miersch, McFarland, Ryan, Epping, Wright, the Boston’ Honse male octet and a full chorus offorty. All the num- bers were well rendered and encores were fre- quent. Perhaps those- who received the greatest recoguition were Washington Music Club (Messrs. Xander, Rakeman and Micrach), Signor Maivaand Mins Decca. The club has given great satisfaction in its concerts during the winter, but its members never played bet- ter than last night and its selections were hap- pily adapted to the audience. Signor Maina s well-trained and powerful basso cantante voice has been ~— frequently heard in concert sin he took up his residence in this city, and both in his solo and in the trio he showed himself the careful and conscientious singer, while in the duet with Miss Decea he proved a thorough artist. Miss Decea completely captivated th Bhe sang the bolero trom the “Sici pers,”"a song by Kandegger and one by ¥ and the comic duet from ‘Don Pasquale” with Sig. Maina. In the Randegger song, “What Are They to Do?” and in the duet Miss Decca was heard to the best udvantage, although in every one of her selections she displayed her excellent cultivation and her conscientiousness as a singer. She was in voice and sang with spirit and eff The choruses were well executed and showed that the singers had been carefully and intelligently trained. ‘The whole concert was very enjoyable, and the satisfaction of the large audience’ was best demonstrated by the fact that the encores lengthened the “entertainment until after 11 o'clocl ‘Tue Gronorrows Oxcuxstaa.—The thirty- ninth grand concert of this organization will take place at Academy of Music, 9th and D streets, on Tuesday evening, March 24. The orchestra will be assisted by the gifted, soprano Miss. Elizabeth Hamlin of Boston, who will make her first appearance in this city, and other eminent talent. ‘This concert will eur- pase all others in artistic rendition, and prom- Kes to be one of the most enjoyable enter tain ments of the season. Subscribers will reserve seats, commencing tomorrow, 8 a.m. at Metze- rott’s. “ Keaay’s—Harny Witttams’ Compaxy.—The rformance given last night was one of the beat seen here this season. “It was Harry Will- ms’ Own Specialty Company from Pittsburg, and it maintained the hight rank itelaimne among the leading vaudeville shows now before the public. Byrnes and Helene started the show with an entirely new act. Mr. Byrnes draws — of landscapes and prominent people in crayon and Miss Helene sings and dances acceptably. Matthew came next with some difticult feats of juggling; Palles and Cussick, the straight and the crooked of it, were ve mines with him esa laborer, #0 that he could always be with her. He thon threatened her with death if she should try to reveal her identity in the mines. Although closely watched she managed to write toher folks of her situation and her brother immediately left for Streater to bring her home. They arrived at Shamokin on Sun- day. Mary saysshe had been most brutally treated by Long for the past three month: Long notified the Shamokin police that his wife had deserted him and asked that she be appre- hended. The story of his inhuman treatment of the woman leaked out when the police, act- ing under Long's telegram, made inquiries. SARAH BERNHARDT AS JEANNE D'ARC. THE DIVINE SARAH WRITES A LETTER. Dear Madam: ‘The Recamt i Rerrection of toiet weston, Tiease bene il towerrow two dozen assorted for ti ‘SARAHB! To Mrs. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER: RECAMIFR CREAM Tanned dailyby fashionable women and prominent Actresses all ‘aver the world Hie. ee ober preparation wivose merits are attested to ty atorgale by all Driguixts and Fancy Goods Dealers HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, 305 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY. Ee Write For Pamphlet containing fuit list of Reca- amier Prepairationn dnd toltet articles: the chovtest tod Gainties’ in the World. orien RTT cae 10 Pee Cexr Repveriox IN FURNITURE FOR 30 Days. ‘We are going to move from our present location to. the commtodious new building, No. 513 7th st. n.w., opposite the U, 8. Post Office Department. April 1 | will see us in our new establishment, but upiil then we Will see all at the old stand, 930 and 932 7th st. n.w., where, pending removal, we shall offer our entire Stock of the latest and best makes of FURNITURE, CARPETS, &e., _ aT 10 PER CENT REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES. BABY CARRIAGES this season embrace many new designs in makes and upholstering. We have all the Jatest styles, and our 10 per cent reduction applies to theseas well as to turniture. Call and examine them. MATTINGS present » great variety of colors and texture. We have them at prices that will come within the reach of ail, and our suppiy is so varied that we can guarantee to suit you. REFRIGERATORS are always in season, and our stock is kept up with the demand. Don’t purchase until you have seen what we can offer. OUR CREDIT SYSTEM has proven a boon to thou- sands in the past, and its benefit all for the future. Asmall payns chase will secure you whatever you want in the { niture line, end while you are enjoying the pleasure of thelr use mn pay for them in such weekly or monthly sums as your means will permit. NO FAIRER TERMS CAN BE MADE ANY WHERE THAN AT RUDDEN'’S FURNITURE AND CARPET STORES, 930 and $32 7th st. n.w. mh3-Imo Casa On Cazprz. Fol Oak Antique-finished Bed Room Buites,3pieces 1€2@17 cash, or $18 on credit. ‘-vlece Farlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- ‘tered in pluau oF best luaireloth,sor 425 ash or $300n credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for @2.25 cash or $2.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, @0e. cash or Mc. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, 35e. cash or 40c. on credit. \.ceow and lay all CARPETS free of cost and don't <Lerpe for the waste in matching figures. Curterms are theeasiest of any bousein the city: nly,2 small payment at time of purchase and the bal- tuceim EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENGS. No notes required and 6 per cent discount allowed on all accounts settied in thirty days. GROGAN'S OREDiT House aloe Teed 41 Tht ow Gaarervt_Conrorrisa. EPPS's cocoa ee EECHA pamaess. PES erecrua’ @ A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. ve Per BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS *2" EDUCATIONAL. ‘Tyyewriting, three months, $ al LADIES TO KNOW THAT T HAV 2th and ay Bow al moved to my by which students advance FS ‘Dip! Dh ‘and Bs. JASE. TAYLOR, Gen. Pam. Agemt, A ‘at twenty lessons, $10. Call y day Dr. and Mara. W. W Goddins's 51H FREE © GAILLARD'S se! Wednesday, Pose of Stcorsted by the sat P pune: instruction” the corated by the minister of public lustruction: nest Speedy and thoroush. Debate solicited ave. Late private tutor to the Imperial family of Austria, See page 16. under **Lectures.” papils who wish to acquire the pare Parisian, acce Pomt, GERMAN LADY WHOSE, ENGAGEMENT AS fnishine yoverness js about to expire and who pos- sesses except: lanscuages Brats fake a new em British Legation, Wasi RENCH LE: L* Tm DIES’ ‘TAILORING AND. DRESSMAKING, 1016 Cons (CHESAPEAKE AND oni0 RAILWAY, Recuedule tn offers February 22.1601. Traine ieee Union joepor. Wel and Bereta, nq, for Newport News, Old Point Comfortes@ riotk ay 2 Sid FS ape and Norfolk at > Pucbosn Buffet king : Demorest sewing ioachine, 8.50" *| saa) am, Cncanen Expres daly ter settee Baste se : Vitviila Wear Vinginin’ Renter wat ; 7 | Necditate ticapers’ pt rd fone ectibnie' Limited, dag. <hance t Ciocinuatl. “Nessibube losses st ington and Lomaville. ne (Care are open te =appoomn sees OBTUSE aut bce Genera! Pasoncer Arent OHTO RATLRU a fonal qualifications as & teacher of nus nd the hicher branches of education is jre- mt Address IN NS BY MLE. her residence, 301 D st. Spring term nov WONDER FOR EASTER! iB st ROVELETER CARDS. FAVORS, MAT “rin stor paper ‘Rowels, launp-ahade iranies, Ja coda, studies. scrap’ pictures, WONDERS POR | ILDREN. J. JAY GOULD, 481 9th st. Prompt XG AND EAN: | ) ah, New Lork aye. Firat | Geass! work “uf every dew ription and Evening Dresses ANTON AND Fisher and original metiox ‘scleutifle and philosophicat feo ALTIMORE AN! iTS Fe D AND SUG Oc. per ILINE LERCH, tormeniy with A Maison ‘Yriese, f StL » anvites ‘py @aily 590 and 11-30 pan —— > tame ih Invest ety For Pirwstvare and Cleveland, express, daily 11:98 Oth st, new twenty Cutting and bestinca ice, violin, *ite, cor BBCI ‘specialty. rs Laie “leaived and “dyed Ladies’ kvening Drewes & spe- ats ENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, | > arming black. on In : = Spanish, ine ecg Italian. __ PIANOS AND ORC m.. : iis, 13:90, tee | cr Magerstown, 110:408.m. and 15:30... ROYAL BLUE LINE POR NEW YORE PHILADELPHIA. nate bat 3 48 Tse Lesvise [ssrnvwesrs. it Gentlemen Attended My Classes Last Month, Applications must be uade on or before @ SATURDAY. MARCH 14. ‘Classes open March 18. DR. RICHARD 8. ROSENTHAL, DECKER BROS.’ PIANOS. WEBER PIANOS, FISCHER PIANOS, ESTEY PIANOS, ESTEY ORGANS. RENTED AND SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS. ! TU AND REPAIRING. the “5 :Oand trains. the 10.30 p.un. trait © aed Pur Bost ym. with Pullman Buflet Seep. ine Car running through to Boston without change | et, auinuK paamensere in Ba Titindelphin. 4.05, 48:00, *10-00, “1200008, i Wilmington and Chester, ne TAO poo, SO, ae i.” Liuaited eaprems, stopy ing at Wilmington re Atlantic City, 4:05 and 10:00a.m., 12:00nv00. days. 4:0 a.m, 12.00 noon, suariat traits see time tables tobe bad ‘Agents, 8:00, ~ ‘On on ‘Author of ‘Moisterschaft system,” 146 Ket. nw. mh2-1m . DIPLOME DE LUN accept a limiteu nitmber Mist. new TAL PRIVATE LES if study. Civil service exatnination; ui preparation : :uii information . experience of Special instruction to adults whose early educa. jected. “Preparation tor college. West Annapolis and ai! exguunations. Seud tor ir BS. W. FLYNN, AM, Ivy” Inst SANDERS & STAYMAN, FRANK BUTLER, Manager. the tTaceyt Sunday 834 F ST. N.W. | Baxaagre cated for ana | sdences by Union ‘Transter Ofkces, O19and Sol Ta a! mh4-3m Now ‘Tenth Session Office the French method by M WELL, V 7ooD's € Capitol September 8 last. the business course oF 106 t Soin, at cuce. COURT 13. N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE. aT ODeLL, | te Gen” Manacer LEr & DAVIN PIANO AGENCY 70 BE d. Positive, tuperative and unprecedented | Ol these celebrated Ligh wade pasbos. Unity | afew left. Silih stb fell NSTITUTE, a. a WASHINGTON, D. 0. ERR ERP vee n E 7 im effect desnnary Ai 18 re TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON FHOM STATION (ORNL: OF OTH AND B STREETS ab POLLOWS For Pitisvunes Chiesa Listed i of Fel are at 10 Fant Line, WMD. CABEI 1407 Massachusetts ave, hours: 10 to 1 daily Exposition indorwed by over 100 nharsie, schon Gurabitits” ‘Old Fanos tak Upmut tat oan 10:0 = Fitewtn ee M MERCIAL Nearly, 00 pups Grdlied ‘since Only @10 will be Cinciunati Ex. ‘ar Waskimuton to “Harnsvury to st =. co = ea: Sete etna aces COLUMBIA CONSERY: UL PENNS YL PIANO A SPECIALTY. ms-4m bectime datiy at Harrisburg with throwch Sleepers jor Lowsvilie and Meuphis. Palla .4F Express, 10:00 p.m. daily, tor Pittsbury ad the SHORTHAND. Acme Phonography in sixteen easy Jessona. {ar Pittsbans'to itichioond and Chicago TOUCH. WORKMANSHIP | Seat. with trouch Sloper to Fittevune, aud Pile RABILITY. Pr. Pt. Ww. : Special attention of -"Purchasers” Ws invited. to their MOKE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, Befeng in tures months. Sendfor peiuphlete Students | --New Artie: vies.” huiahedin aaene ek MAOH. | For hae Coseetanee, Beene ee EROA helped to obtain positions. | iypewriting tauwht iree t2 | FST DECORATIVE Al eens ee | PO daily caceys ussiag, Ser 7 For Ene. Cauandaicua anc Ko-Lester daily. for Bat- aon ee TULA | SEOOND-HAND PIANOS.—A lance assortments LUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMENCE. {Spal being joint author of th ited received cipal being’ joint author of the system which’ Fees te only eda : the World i courses: Business, Enclish, Acconmtancy,Civil Nery ce, | Shortand aud ty yewntunic. Anuuat scholarship from gato te. Tite or call for « Echool of Business, Accounts and English. wee ed of Preparat — Schoo! of Shorthand. Typewritipe and School School of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Schoo! of Civil hervice I ramus elo nin Niavare dal me oat : sith Sieeripe’ Car Wasisineton to fecchestag ititsusport, Hochester aud Singur Palle, 740 KeRjlalids cacene Sarurday, with Bleeping Gat ashineton to Hechester For Willisimeport, Kenove nnd Mudra t 0:00 a.m realiexcert Sunny For Willistuaport dail? 2.30 p.m. FORPHILADELPHI RK AND THERAST, 7220, Sayan 41 48 to.) 10,3 1 4k §-40:10:00end 11 359.1," On Stang, B00 20, 3:13, 40, 10-Obund 11 opt Lae of Bulut Parle are, whit Draime ov kew bork, #40'a.mu, daily chogpe Bumaee For Rew York omiy. Linited ‘EXprees with Damiug Ces, FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. eat Express 8:10-un. wok da any. Fitenen Seoday onde’ S's peng” oad 47m. For Boston. witout | Fertrookiyn, SS every Well-known make Ju tho ch repair. will be clowed out at very 4 TAL INDUCEMEN TS offered bo 3h prices abd 1D terius. which Will be arranced on LA 31 MONTHLY INSTALLMENT wien desire. WAL ENABE & 00., ae Sly Market spade. La.ave. opposite city post office, ions training In the world, the prin. a mn warded for business educati Fur held in Paris, i880. Six thoro: iranteed when competent. R.A.M..C.E. Satine |_ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. me |S 2 | Bees 2fa7, been Janunary 2, OL Six | Soe ThAMEK LAK! lighted with electricity, incitding staterooms. Jeaves th st. Waar., terminus of cable cate. ‘Thursday ana Sunday, 3 pi. ‘Round trip, #3. ene} feepoue call 100. \7 PhO NORFOLK na Phonograph. | "PS eeaer EAC + 319-330 = : tu, EXCLUSL HM BUSTON AND PROVIDE: tory English, chance. 25 p.m. every day. of Spencersan Practicai Peni ait turewich train co Hrd yn Annes, afford: Weduesie: NECTION. | cus sey Clty with boats of Brook! yn STEAMERS. “Fare: §2 sinzie: round trip, Kets jo Fulton ‘st, avoxding aaittiay, Cuasteriy Opmenthiy inetaiiment rates. Day | gnu roonum at B. and O. ticket aflice, id ame 101 Pee | cross New York city. sessions. call toc iusirated am- | ave. -“and Mawiey's, 14th and Sev Lork uve. Ber 13 'p.in, Wook Gaye, 22:35p.m. )RIENDS' SELEC yy Pre WEBIDWELL, Prucipal Yurther mioruation inguire at company's office, oa the whart. ‘ HENRY C. SPENC! MAW ETS tone Jelephouecall stud WA. WELCH . Sup. 50 i Tsr. 5 Tntermediste and Hixh School tor_ be Bigth pares tor any collewe, THUS. Oitice nibs, J toa pa SUEASER - WAKERTELD? Leaves ;th st. wiart on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS at s a.m. keturning TUESDAY. FIRDAY and SUNDAY evenings For Nomini Creek, Va., and St. Clements Bay, ald, towebing at ni adage. ‘Tae seriirz scnoor oF ZANGUAGES, Says) EW iarey ” 72 lata st. nw. = ncn ‘Most Practical Instruction, * nthe caine | PROFESSIONAL. ;: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago. ME. THE ONLY WONDERFUL Paris, Berlin, London, &e. AMER, vilted Fusiish and Genuan estrolover in the city. Tells ail events of lite. MW SSBALCI's CIVILSERVICE INSTITUTE AND | 2508 14th stu. w. bie tant Te pusnees collere, 127 10th st. aw. Pundie pre: ME, THANCIS, THE WORLD - TRAVELED pared seccusat © eae p24 | ML cara reader and trance mediwa. Spiritual circ pa —____“=*_ | Fuceday and Thursday evenings 5 p.m. Cards, SOc. ¢ CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASSA: | HK chusetts ave., et! ‘thoroush Preparatory Sundays. 5K st. nw. tmhi2-13t Scientific Courses and atl adyautare in Lit- | 5 = erature, Music and Art. Pano, Hurp, Violin, Guitar | PROF, CLAY. THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY Sel Venn, Deel | je wenuine emt natural-born Clairvo} Fane rat a Astrologer snd Medium in this city; born with sittings, $1; circle, lours ¥ to ¥o'clock.. DRY GOODS. New Serrxe Goons. Hours, 9am. toOp.m Open Sundays, We are daily receiving our spring supply of Novelty NMAN ANE. M« 7 Dress Goods in all the new fabrics in spring effects, | Sittines, 50e. NEW TORK, QUEENSTOWR AND Firured and Plain China Silks. French and Scotch ae 479 Fi st, aw.. between 434 and Gth. FROM NEW YORK EVEKY WEDNESDAY. Ginghams, Wool Lenriettas, in the new shades; also a fuil line of Table Damasks and Napkins, all grades, 7A) City of New York... 01 Cy of Cinewce Pee pot fom For rates of passage and other intormation apply we. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Gen, Areata, ow. wl) Pa eve. ‘Wasisiictcm, to anbreo%kn a NEW YORK VHILADELPHIA ENTAL IN. Y.—NATIONAL ER. tnd Tealy at cost of comer sth and Kn. second cabin, steerage at low rates. materials. Ean, Pare. vita iad gate Sree vere , aeemipeepeer oe Ean es We sell them at the ascending scaleof ‘SOe., TBe., Sl, $1.50. 2. ‘To ouit ell sizes and styles of Cyclists. GORMULLY & JEFFREY MFG. 00., 1325 14th wt. aw.