Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1891, Page 7

Thoroughly Sooted. The woman who hasonce tried Pearline is suited. It suits millions of women who are using it; and millions more are following suit. It washes easily, tosave yourclothes and your strength ; it cleans thor- oughly, to save your time and your temper. Do you know that with Pear/inethereis little or norubbing? It isthe rub, rub, rubbing that wears out your clothesand wears off your aint. You will like Pearfine, cause it is sure; there is nothing like it, because it is safe. _Beware of imitations. 290 JAMES PYLE, N.¥._ GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.S Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil has been removed, Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals ‘are used in its preparation. It haa more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot oF Sugar, and ja therefore far more eco- nomical, costing less than 07 centa cup. Its delicious, pour- ishing, strengthening, Easicy DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalide as well as for persone in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. Yin de Bugeaud (BUGEAUD's wWinz) TONIC AND NUTRITIVE us Ton ‘Lani &e nal Rye, Pure Kock Candy and Pare Lemon! sand Restaurants. 10e. Bottle. BEECHAM’S PILLS For Bilious and Nervous Disorders. “Worth s Guinea o Box” but sold for 25 Cents, BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Casa Ox Crevir. READ THESE PRICES Foitd Oa Antione-finished Bed Room Suites, 3pieces fer €17 ens, or $18 on credit. ‘piece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol tered im plush oF Lest baiscloth,for @2Beash or €300n erectit, Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for #2.25 cash or 82 50 on credit, PRUSSELS CARYET, One. eash or Ge. on credit. Good INGEALN € ary: tor the waste im matching fears, Curternsare theensiest of any house in the etty: «nlp a stall payment at time of purchase and the bal- ence EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Ne notes required and 6 per cent discount allowed wall accounts settled ia thirty daye. ©KOGAN'S eexEvDigT elias HOUsE and 74) 7b ot, GasrercrComuroxtisa. ERESs's cucoa BREAKPAST » hmowinlse of & voted Leverage which felin.m.ta London, England, Geax Tux Busz 2Me CUNCORD ZanNEsa LUTZ & BRw, 407 Penn. ave... adjoining National Hotel Horse Blankets and Lay Hotes at low prices, ae = OOD MANTELS WOOD MANTELS. RUET, Sie. cash oF 400. on credit. ‘enew and lay ail CARPETS tree of cost sud dou't CITY AND DISTRICT. GF The special value of Tar Evexrsa Stan to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown away after once being read, but passes throngh halfa dozen pairs of hands at least before being tossed aside. This is the adeantage pre- sented by @ family newspaper. BASE BALL TALK. What {s Going on in League and Asso- clation—The Home Team. The members of the National Base Ball Club will report for duty today in Baltimore, and will proceed to spend the better part of the week in the monumental city practicing with the Orioles. Mannger Trott has foreseen that the new grounds will not be ready for play for over a week, and has wired the Boston people that their date here on next Friday will have to be postponed until the Tuesday following. The program will therefore be that the home team after five days of practice in Baltimore will go over to Philadelphia and play two games with the Athletics. Then the men will come back here all together in this city for the first time as Washington players, and on Tuevday will play the Bostous. After thet there are no regularly scheduled games, but Trott hopes that by that time there will be some strong amateur teams organized here that will give him some practice. THE HOME. PLAYERS. There are now five of the men in town who will go over to Baltimore with Manager Trott—Hines, Keefe, Bakely, Carsey and Me- Guire. Carsey lives here and so do Hines and Keefe. The latter has evidently come toa realization of the ii rtance of playing ti yp ball thix season, as he is not only taking self, but is also doing his best to get into con- dition. He promises that he will pitch the very best he knows how this year, but there good mai promises like that made in base ball. George is a Washingtonian and therefore he has many PITCHER GEO. KEEFE. friends here who want to see him succeed in the box, especially for this team, and they are going to give him every enconragement, but they will not stand any fooling nor any loafing in the box, for they are of that sort of base ball cranks that can tell shabby work in an instant and they will tolerate it from no one. A NEW CATCHER was secured Jast week, or rather one accepted the terms of the Washington magnates, Sut- cliffe, the Cleveland player. He is well known here, having played with the great team of two years ngo that won the admiration of so many folks by its magnificent work at the start of season. Laxt year he played with the Playe League. His family is sick, and he will not be able to report for duty quite on time, but he will be ready for the opening of the season. ‘THE GROUNDS. ‘The frequent rain that bas fallen of late bac delayed the work on the grounds beyond cal- culation. The work that now presses is that of grading, and the enormous moisture that has revailed has almost put a stop to progress. Whe diamond and field are totally cleared of trees, and the holes are so well filled that no one would ever suspect that a grove once covered the ground. The fences and stands are practically completed, and were it not for the dampness there need have been no post- ponement of the opening of the new park. The season opens on Wednesday, April 8, with the team at Philadelphia, but the cham- pionship play will not begin on the home grounds until the Monday following, when Bos- ton will appear. THE RESIGNATION OF MR. THURMAN was the sensation of the week. It has come to the point that there must be at least one sen- sation a week in base ball or the news of the day is considered stale and flat and dull. This resigmation was quite unexpected by the out- side world, but not by the other members of the board of control. It was not, it is said, the forerunner of a peace in any Way, as was at first asserted, but was simply a matter of dollars and cents with the Ohio magnate. He wanted more pay then was coming to him under the altered state of thi and, as he said that be could not afford to keep the place Of chairman of the board unless he recived this additional compensation, his resignation was promptly accepted by his colleagues. The correspondence in the case, that is, the last two letters, may be read here In view of the retiremert of Mr. Thurman from the chairmanship of the national board Mr. N. E. Young has been selected to fill the vacancy. MORE WAR TALK. The talk that Johnson is at war again with the league is interesting, but there is nothing | to be gained by it. There is no good to come from any of this strife, anyway, but it seems to be inevitable. Johnson is iow threatening to # President Young for the money that wa: named by the league for the purchase of the Cincinnati club, while Mr. Young says that he has noauthority to pay until Johnson shows that he has delivered all of the goods, con- tracts, franchises, agreements and the lease of the grounds. It is the Jatter that is causing the trouble. The presence of even a tempo- rary injunction against Johnson's transferring the grounds to the league would prevent his de- livery of his entire plant, as he had agreed to do. and until he doea this Mr. Young claims he has no right to the money. Two C. &. C. BALL TEAMS. The base ball committee of the C. A. C. held ameeting Wednesday night in the gymnasium of the club house, and started the ball rolling for the season. The committee consists of Messrs. Larner, Keenan and Ranier. The ball players of the club were also present. Instruc- tions were issued to the players of last year to assemble on Analostan Inlaid tomorrow for the purpose of getting an estimate of the playing strength of the club. All other members who believe they can play ball are asked to be there as weil. o teams formed, to be known ae “first” and “second.” A number of letters have already been received from various colleges asking for dates, and the prospects are that the teas» will have their hands full if they attempt to whip everything that comes along. The following’ men have’ been especially Ie. structed to be present on the island tomorrow: Wells, Sprigman, Bolwny, J. E. Jones, Koman, Dickinson, Greene, Walsh, Daly, Dashieli, Me- Cormick, Fuller and Homiller. NOTES. Bakely is n cold weather pitcher. Gaffney umpires this year in the western. Quite a drop. Kelly claims to have signed Pitcher Crane for his association team. Direetor Abell of Brooklyn is trying to patch up a truce, with little luck. There is a good deal of shifting in the league just now to fill up the vacant Cincinnati r The amateur teams of the city are being or- ganized for the season. It promises to be a very active year for the sport here. The chances are that Pitcher Silver King will play ball in St. Louis. His contract with Von der Ahe is too strong. The league will not such actions as that of O'Neill. Jack Kiddie, the nimble little catcher with the great big, able-bodied voice, who played | backstop for Washington last year, was a mem- ber of the jury that bas jast couvicted the mur- derer Lingo in Philadelphia, TEST OF A WATER TOWER. A New Device for Speedily Extinguishing a Burning Building. A novel exhibition took place Saturday after- noon w: the east front of the Capitol. It was a public trial of the Hale water tower, a new de- vice for fighting fires. A large number of per- sons witnessed the test, which was highly sa factory. The tower is an odd-looking appara- tus. It issomewhat on the order of a truck, although not as large. Along telescopic ur- is pumped into it, to almost any height, the stream being guided by suitable gearing devices at its base. The normal position of the tower is horizontal. When o fire is reached the tower is raised to @ perpendicular position by chemical pressure, and im five seconds a stream of water is plaving upon the burning building. The advauta claimed for the water tower — a a E the event of » large building catching ‘an upper story the machine is of grest value. If wire. is 60 severe aw to reuder it impossible for a ladder to be placed against the house on account of the heat, the water is just the thing. Chief the best of care of him- | rangement at one end conveys the water, which | Tam he sareest and best amorted | Parris, Assistant Belt and Fire Marshal ot, Santen im thecits- | Drew of the local , Chief _Heurich “lepartnent-as well | of the Baltimore fire atand Fire Com- a eye missioner MeLain witnessed the exhibition. Evers! aiscoust oo ali cruere placed durtag There are 166 members of the New York end March. RocHE, police force reported on the sick list, victims tal2aho 0 ‘ave. of the grip. a . D.C, MONDAY, MARCH 23. 1891. GEN. JOSEPft E. JOHNSTON. The Ex-Confederate General Passes Quietly Away From Earth, HONORS PAID TO HI® MEMORY BY FORMER ARMY COMRADES AND OTHERS WHO KNEW AND RF- SPECTED HIM--ARRANGEMENTS YOR HIS FU- NERAL HERE TOMORROW—SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston died a little after 11 o'clock Saturday evening at his residence, 1028 Connecticut avenue. The immediate cause, as given by the physicians, was heart failure, but the general had Leen a sufferer from a fatty degeneration of the heart, the seriousness of which was increased by a severe cold that he took at the time of the Sherman funeral in New York. His death had been expected for some time past, though slight hopes of his recovery were entertained by his friends as Inte as Sat- urday afternoon. At 5 o'clock Dr. Lincoln called, but found no marked change in thecon- dition of his patient and decided that there was ‘THE END CALM AND PEACEFUL. The general's end was a calm and peaceful one. For 24 hours preceding he had been asleep most of the time. About 11 o'clock Sat- urday evening ex-Gov. McLane of Maryland, who had been at the bedside of the patient for more than a fortnight past, had gone to his room for the night. He was about. to retire, when Russell, the general’s attendant, eame to call him with the news that there was'a marked change for the worse in the sick man’s condi- tion.” The governor went at once to the other room, but he had searcely reached the bedside when he saw that all was over. Gen. Johnston was dead, but so qnietly and calmly had he passed away that it hardly seemed as though it could be. , Gen. Johnston's tiearest living relatives are his sister, Mra. Mitchell of 931 P’ street north- west, this city; her daughter, Mrs. Susan M. Talliaferro, who resides with her; another daughter, Mrs. Binckley of San Francisco, Cal. ; Dr. George Ben Johnston of Richmond, ton of the late ex-Senator Jobn W. Johnston; three other children of ex-Senator Johnston, Joseph E. Jobnston, and Mrs. Daniel Trigg of Abing- Ya., and Mra. McMullan of Frederick, Ma., and Gov. McLane, the brother of his wife, who died four years ago. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL. The funeral will take place at St. John’s Church tomorrow at 11a. m. promptly. ‘The general for many years was a leading member and supporter of this church, and a number of the honorary pallbearers have been selected from its members. The services will be con- ducted by Dr. Douglass, rector of the church, and at the conclusion of the ceremonies the body will be removed to Baltimore, where it Wili be interred at the Greenmont cemetery. The services in the latter city will be of the simplest description, and there will be no dem- onstration of any sort. The list of honorary pallbearers was com- leted_ yesterday and is as follows: Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama, Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia, Hon. J. L. M. Curry, Gen. John G. Parker, U. 8. A.; Gen. Charles W Field, Gen. Harry Heth, Rear Admiral C. R. P. Rodgers, Rear Admiral W. G. Temple, Gen. H. G. Wright. Gen. Benjamin W. I Col Archer Anderson of Richmond, Col. Edwin G. Harris, Hon. J. C. Bancroft Davis and Gen. James Watmaugh. HONORING KI8 MEMORY. Ata meeting of Maryland confederates at the the residence of Gen. Bradley T. Jonson in Baltimore last night it way decided to testify their esteem for the memory of the late Joseph E. Johnston by sending a committee to this city tomorrow to attend the funeral ceremonies here and to serve ae an escort to Baltimore. The following gentlemen compose the commit- tee: Gen George H. Steuart. Gen. Bradley T. Jobneon, Adjt. Gen. J. Howard, Col. John 8. Saunders, Maj Thomas W. Hall, Gen. Gill, Col. Charles Marshall, Maj. W ton. Capt. F. M. Colston, W. MeKenny White, MB. Brown, Brig. Gen. Stewart Brow . G.; Gen. Joreph L. Brent, Winfield Peters, McHenry Howard, Skipwith Wilmer, Joseph Packard, jr., Capt. George W. Booth, Capt. J. 8. Manr¥, ©. 8. N.;Gen. RB. Snowden Andrews, Capt. Frank H. Smith, J Southgate Lemmon, Dr. Cary B. Gamble, € D. G. MeIntosh, Capt. C. M. Morris, U. 8. R. Curzon Hoffman and George C. Jenkins. ‘The ex-Coufederate Association of this city will furnish the active body-bearers. They are all men who fought under Gen. Johnston and are Capt. T. J. Luttreli, Private W. A. Gordon, Private Chas. Wheatley, Maj. Anderson, presi- dent of the association; Maj. H. L. Biscoe, Sur- geon W. P. Young, Private Lee Robinson and Capt. J. W. Drew. John ‘ming- . Fitzgerald, J. OLD ARMY COMRADES CALL. All day long yesterday there was a stream of callers at the residence on Connecticut avenue. The greater portion of those who called to pay their respects to the dead soldier were old com- rades or men who had fought on the side of the confederacy under his command. There were also a number of army and navy officers who left their cards, among them Gen. Scho- field and Rear Admiral Rodgers. Gen. Rose- crans Was One of the first callers. He was an intimate friend of the late general and spent some time in the house yesterday. A large number of telegrams of condolence were received yesterday from all sections of the countr; SKETCH OF WIS CAREER. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston was the last but one of the six full generals of the confederate army. By act of the confederate congress, August 31, 1861, the appointment of five full generals was authorized, and they were commissioned in the following order: Samuel Cooper, Albert Sidney Jobnston, Robert E. Lee, Joseph E. Johnston . Beauregard. Gen. Bragg was afterward added to the list. Of this number all but Gen, Beauregard have now gone over to the ranks of the dead. He entered West Pomt and gradnated in 1829, in the same class with Robert E. Lee. He was appointed seeand lien- tenant in the fourth artillery and did garrison duty at several posts until 1896, with the excep- tion of a time in 1832, when he was connected with the Black Hawk expedition. He was made first lieutenant July $1, 1836, and was aid-de- camp £0 Gen. Scott in the Seminole war. Two vears later he was breveted captain for his gal- lantry in the war with the Florida Indians. He was afteward engaged ina number of engineer ing works. Inthe Mexican war he served in iege of Vera Cruz and the battles of Cerro do, Contreras, Cherubusco, Malino del Key, ‘heputltepec and the asaault on the City of Mex: ico, and was breveted major, lieutenant colonel and colonel April 12, 1947, for his services at Cerro Gordo. August 12, 1848, he was mus tered out as lieutenant colonel’ of volunteers, but by act of Congres# was reinstated with his original rank of captain of topographical en- Gineors to date from September 2h, 1646. On the 28th of June, 1860, he was commis sioned quartermaster general of the United States army, but resigned that post April 22, 1861, to cnter the confederate service. AS major general of volunteers of the army of Vir~ ginia he worked with Gen. Lee in organizing the volunteers that were pouring into Rich- mond. Later he was appointed one of the four brigadier general's anc placed in command of Harper's Ferry. In July, 1861, he joined forces with Beauregard and remained incommand of the consolidated forces until the «pring of 1862. He was wounded at the battle of {Seven Pines May 31, 1862, and ineapacitated for duty until the following full, He was made get eral in 1861. Gen. Johnston protested at the appointment of these five generals as contrary to the law, which said that when of- ficers reigned from the United States to enter the eonfedernte service their commission should be determined by the one they bad held in the former service, and this protest of his is gen- erally believed to have been the cause of Mr. Davis’ hostility, that was shown toward bim throughout the war. December 18, 1863, John- ston was transferred to the of the man. Gen. Johnston urged Lee to retire from Richmond, join him and defeat Sherman before Grant could join him, but Lee replied that it was im le for him to leave Virginia. On March 19-21 Johuston attacked the head of Sherman's column at Bentonville with some success. While he was retiring toward Greens- bore Lee had surrendered to Grant ahd John- ion advised Mr. Davis not to continue the war y longer. It wawagreed that he should make terms with Sherman. Their first agreement was rejected by the national government and on April 26 they signed a second. After the war Gen. Johuston wae president of a railroad Arkansas, president of an express company in Mirginia and an insurance agent in Savan- nah. In 1877 he was elected to Congress to represent the Richmond district of Virginia, and during Cleveland's administration he was appointed commissioner of railroads, a position he lost something over a year ago. pee tine. A CHIEF DETECTI SHOT. Exciting Duel With a Desperate Man in a Dark Koom. A desperate shooting affair occurred in a house at Peter's Run near McKeesport, Pa., at 7 o'clock on Saturday night. that resulted in the killing of one detective, the serious wound- ing of another and slight wounding of-two po- licemen and a woman. The shooting is the se- quel of a bold burglary that occurred at Hom stead, Pa., oneevening. Six weeks ago a girl named Laura Hill entered Smith's jewelry store at Homestead,and began pricing various ar of jewelry. While in conversation with th girl, three men, who had forced an entrance from the rear, struck the proprietor down and bound him. The lights were then turned out and the three, with the girl, completely cleaned out the store, escaping with $8,500 in cash and jewelr; The ilkinson Detective Agency of Pitteburg was given the case and not long ‘after the girl, who is known by several names, was arrested in Harrisburg. with a suspicions lot of jewelry on her person. She was taken to the McKeesport jail and by judicious pumping confessed. Acting on her instructions Chief Detective Gilkinson, with Detective Pat Murphy aud two McKeesport policemen, drove quicily across the river to Peter's Run Satnrday night, reach- ing the house of the leader in the robbery—A. B. Budd, alias “Fitesimmons”—at about 7. Meanwhile, it is thought, the girl Hill had warned Budd, for when Gilkinson threw open the door Budd stood in the lower room appar- ently changing his clothes. The moment Budd saw Gilkinson he threw up a revolver aud fired, the bullet entering Gilkiuson’s forehead, killing him instant}; Detective Murphy leap wd over the prostrate form in the door, and, facing Budd, a terrible duel at short range in the smoke-Jarkened room followed. Budd emptied oe revolver, und his wife, who was in the room, ran to his ride with another. Murphy, thougW’ bedly wounded, had abo, eimptied his’ pistol, an; stooping 10 the dead body of his chief, drew his revolver and renewed the firing He was shooting blindly into the smoke, how- ever, while the burglar centerca all his shots toward the door. Suddenly.n woman sercamed, and, with acurse, Budd planted a bullet in Murphy's breast, and ho fell buck over Gilkin- son's body. panic that seized the new policemen at this second loss to their ranks, Budd threw some clothes over his arm and es- caped. A review of the room showed the place to be a pepper box of holes, bullets having struck in able. pl Gilkinson was dead. urphy was shot in the forehead, chin and . though not fatally, while the woman re- ceived a shot in the arm. The two policemen were slightly wounded by the flying bullets ‘The woman was taken to jail, while telegrams were sent all over three states to intercept Budd, who is deseribed as five feet five inches in height, dark complexion and eyes, and weighing only 100 pounds. He ina noted crook, and at the time was wanted for a previ- ous burglary. FITZSIMMONS CAPTURED. Fitzsimmons was captured in Braddock, near Pittsburg, last night at 9 o'clock. It was sus- pected he would visit a house at the corner of 4th and Ann streets, oceupicd by a Mrs. Clark, end officers watched the place all day. ‘hey were rewarded by seeing the man coolly veut himself near the window, while Mrs. Clark dresved an ugly wound in his shoulder, ev1- dently received during the fight. At 8 o'clock the pation: watchers saw the rear door open and ina moment Andrews was cornered in au outhouse. He was dogged and evidently in- tended to fight hard, as he held a cocked re- volver in his hand. Hix paintul wound, coupled with four revolvers staring him in'the face, soon cowed the murderer and he is now in jail! — THE GKEAT BOAT RACE, Choice of Positions Gave Oxford the Vic- tory. Acable to the New York Sun from London says of the great university boat race Satur- day “From Barnes Cambridge hud ali the worst of the luck. Thence to the winning post, nearly @ mile, the river makes one great bend. Oxford, having wor the toss, had the inner station, and thus Cambridge had to travel a greater distance on the more extended eurve. Oxford forged ahead a few inches at a time, every ma: in the boat pulling his fuli weight. Cambridge an- swered by spurtatter spurt, and drew their boat up until nearly level again. ‘There was an oc- casional splash now from the light blues, but it was their grand expiring effort. Oxford passed the winning post about one-third of a boat's length in advance. The angle of the river, however, led the Cantabs to believe that the had won'and when the pistol was fired the stopped. With the choice of stations in he! favor Cambridge would today have won. N better race has ever been or ever will be sec! on the Thames. The time, 21 minutes 48 pec- onds, was good, considering that the tide was sluggish and there was ar adverse wind the whole distance.” seme Carter Harrison Assaults “Mike” McDonald. Ex-Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago as- saulted his former ally, MeDonald, who isknown as the millionaire gambler, on Fri- day. ‘Thetwo have been on bad terms for some time. In a row at a primary struck MeDonald on the bead with his cane. McDonald was armed and it was feared he wouldkill Harrison, who, though nearly seventy years of age. isa fighter, but the ex-mayor's friends rallied around him and forced’ Me- Donald and his adherents to retire. eee Gov. Bulkley Breaks Down a Door. When Gov. Bulkley of Connecticut reache: the capitol at Hartford on Saturday he found the aute room connecting the executive room ith the house retiring rooms locked on the in- side. ‘This is the room that has been occupied y the special deputy sheriffs employed by the governor to hold his room and the state seals against any attempt by the democrat to se- cure possession of them. He gave up posses- sion of the room to Controller Stanb last Thurs- dey, but jnsisted that he should have the right to pass through it to gain access to the house. On finding the door locked he had Executive Clerk Rood get crowbar and the lock was soon knocked off and the door opened. The door leading from the retiring room to the house was also locked, but this was not broken open. Fatal Fall From » Rotten Railing. Wm. J. Dunne, a painter, a resident of New York city, was instantly killed last evening by the giving away of the/ rotten railing of the porch of Lang's building, St. George street, St. Augustine, Fla. He was holding a baby, which he gave to his wife, and then stepped on ta the porch to talk with a woman who Was passing in the street below. s0- Another Break in the Levee. A Vicksburg dispatch says: The levee on Watt Benjamin's plantation, known a the Old Bass levee, in East Carroll parish, twelve miles south of Lake Providence, broke yesterday morning. Levee men consider this a great disaster. The break is widening, and it is thought to be about 500 feet wide and fifteen feet deep. piicand abe a meets ease MacQueary Must Retract or Be Deposed. Bishop Leonard when asked what action he would take in regard to the Rev. Howard Mac- ‘Queary's resignation said: “Mr. MacQueary can- not resign. Any minister who ceases to believe the doctrines of the Episcopal Church has the ALLCOCKS POROUS PLASTERS. The only safe way for purchasers is to insist on having the genuine article, and not allow themselves to be swindled by having plasters said to be “just as good,” or “containing superior ingredients,” imposed upon them. These are only tricks to sell inferior goods that no more compare with Atcock’s Porous Prasters than copper does with gold. One trial of Allcock’s Porous Plasters will convince the most skeptical of their merits. The eminent Henry A. Mort, Jr., Ph.D., F.C.S., late Government Chemist, says: ; “My investigation of Attcocx’s Porous Praster shows it to contain valua- ble and essential ingredients not found in any other plaster, and I find it superior to and more efficient than any other plaster.” Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepre- sentation. Ask for ALLCOCK’S, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. EDUCATIONAL. LADIES’ GOODS. WE, NOTIEY ALL PERS: boweht the Standard Sewi | mer, acens they cat have ant | struction free ty calling ors. 0 # STAWN & FT WASHINGTON, OMPETENT AND EXPERIENCED FRE’ teacher wishes afew more pupil muih21-ve" GPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Somer sth and ‘Spring sessions. Tier Schoo! of Business, Accounts end Ena priteet of Preverstory Enulish an "Siementary ok kee RS. MM. CROSS. ‘Millinery, . tion to inspect my stock of Spring Hate and ities of te season in Manipery Bel fehl pean Rameriae sat homer. | URE: BEAPLEN, NODEEE 5 Kchool of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. | Costumes rade in Intest siyl tect ft at Hof Civil Nervice Training, ‘Cutting and basting a specialty. Quarterly or monthly rates. | Day aud night seselons, ite oF al for Srrixe Opesixe ESS! REPARATION FOR CIVIL SEK- Grunination at very reasonable rates (1016 OF THE a i Si - HILDAS SCHOOL, MORRISTOW “NEW LATEST IMFORTATIONS Ssersey. A» boarding school fori 1s healthful” situation: "thoroush instruction; training: LONDON AND PARIS HATS AND BONNETS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH 25 AND 26. STARIN 1. Ww. Tonthis ; «a; struction | S BUSINESS COLLEGE, IRE ST, Business course, #5 per inonth, $30 ten ng sesnions® private ad class In Dropared tor civilservice exatn- jnations:* new method of Mustratng boukkecpig: by which students advance rapidly. Shorthand and ‘Typewnitips, three months, $10. “Diplomas. MME. T. B, HARRISON, (RENCH CESSO: E. Mat ber residenc . Spring tern wow. Terns, twenty lesson Call any day_at noon. Keferences: Dr. and Mra. W. W. (img. St. Kina u : iuiid-Lan IN THE PARLORS OF D'S school of languages. 1017 Coun. y, IRth instant, $40. Susject: An ex: RUD HOMM itm, corner of rt Pose of Gaillands original method the omjvone used Z "National Bank, aad om now ‘upon soul selentifi: and lowe ph principles; | prepared to execute al! orders pron iy. Fine Even. decorated by the iinister of public instruction the [ing Dresses, Street Costumes, Jackets, Wraps. M: most speedy and thorough. _Deba’ tes, & vited. in the very iatest style. SAD i ” MADAM BU" Pertect PLATTE siper yd. ad organs your, sowing iuachine, taxes.” O. B. Usrakaw E STER ‘TIES, CARD! — rials for paper flowers, lan THREE MONTH: ESSONS snese goods, studies, scrap pictures, WONDER! THREE MONTHS! LESSONS CHILDREN "JO'SKY GOULD, ar oth we THREE eras LESSONS Attention to mail orders. o wenn TEN DOLLARS: 7 DOLLARS: lush. “Velve. and kvenit Al ‘D AROLINE LLKCH, torwerly with A. Fisher and n Yriewe, Puris. in Spanish, French, German or Italian. ‘The Cheapest, Most ‘practica’, ¥ common-sense ow ‘ To Reaily ite, Mond and" Understand leaned and dyed Modern Lang tages. without being nipped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses: 118 Ladies and Gent) Galty.” Thinty-hve years expersenss apsbttended Ms Cltines Last Stone erate.” Gocdg called for and denvered. PSA LURD AL, MARCH TA, LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OK RIPPED. cele th Ste ad <A died 8 foot diouruiue black: DR. RICHARD 3. ROSENTHAL, Late private tutor to the Imperial family of Austria, ‘Author of "The Meis ater A. FISCHER, 0 ae K st. PIANOS AND ORGA? DROF. PAUL VOINOT. Divi versité de France, will accept «liujted number of ie who wish to acquire the pure Parisian accent. 23s 1 st. texas" RICTLY CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE LESSONS in ali grades of study. Ci success: ul preparation full infory years. Special tnetruction to adw . ion lias Leen negiected. Preparation for college. W Foint, An ‘and ail exauunations, Send for cir- SW. ELINN, AM, ivy Institute, s. 4. jer Sti: and K ste. nw. Set *UARANTEE 10 TEACH ANY ONE TO DRAW A J life-size crayon portrait in 15 lessons. No krowl- Tue Leavixe Ixsravmesra. DECKER BROS." PIANOS. WEBER PIANos. FISCHER PIANOS. ESTEY PIANOS. ESTEY ORGANS. RENTED AND SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS. ma a ( edge of dra wi Conary leamone day and ceching. TR EANOLD AT Ariat, OS Fat! nw Het TUNING AND REPAIRING. RAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT AFTER — method by Mics HELEN A. HART- SANDERS & STAYMAN, WELL, L282 Massachusetts fet 2a" FRANK BUTLER, Manager, COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 EAST Capitol, “Newly 200 Puplle enrolled “since o38 ‘Stas. Ouly @10. wil be for either ¥ ST. ¥.w. couree or fo jay 27, INU. — ce COURT M.. Priicipal: | mb¢Sm 13 N. CHARLES ST.. BALTIMORE. NOLUA NSERVATO! ALLET & DAVIS PIANO AGENCY TO BE Cee SOR ARRVLNASLA AVES ee cloud: Fositive, innperstive and unprecedented PIAN t% ! cere ‘grade plans. Ou inayo a SPLCIRIAY.”” "EDWIN game, | Dopitho ght curt ae SHORTHAND. SSy TTT 1 EER EFF Fe SS Acie Phonography in, sixteen easy lessons. _Pro- T F F Eareeatne nietans | PP bp jelped to obtain positions. -'Typewritig ony Head’ Scliool Acuse PLonograph: w [Ss ot it Eke F SEE orend by ee too Seer ee \OLUMIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCI a by over 100 mitne whoo a OPEN ha svesopposite city post oles entity? Gives aie Lent ee rahi i the word. tbe pe, | Br SAREE PR COST IPE int author of the system which recerv the only gold uiedal swarded for business eduestica at STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS’ PIANOS, PG OLS ee sn oe or ea Fra risineas, fintancy, Civitservice, . Shorthand end Iypewritiig- Annual scholarship trom | _ n20-te 425 Pa. ave. Gite Sie, pituations ittaranteed when compotent, orc ‘ as ER Uever. a.M.,0.E. Prin SoRRE 4 BP OE z= - KM ONNN AA BBE EE ' ‘Re S4% Bo Bi Tue sentirz scuoot oF LANGUAGES, Taos 725 14th at. nw UNEQUALED IN TONE, Totici ‘Bes: cnd Most Practical Instruction. ‘Terms $10. Branches: New Xork, Boston, Philadel Pirie Berlins London: & cone oie SECOND-HAND PIANOS.—A large assortment, Pe peg ey country, in thorough repair, will be closed out at ve Braruin, SEOUL ep OE ents cderd ta Me a SORSREY SSSTAELMEN ren desifed. a6 ISSBALCH'S CIVIESERVICEINSTITUTE AND ‘business coljewe, 1207 10th et. ew. F dared succensfully for clvil service, departmental snd a ADEAAEES co, NOEWoop ixgrrtuTE, S17 Market spose. VEDNESDA, SEPT. 30. 1801. ‘LES. For full information address tha Sriociets, BICYC SHE"AND' SRE WA, Do CAME, Ss Fo S C Osice hours: 10 t0 1 dan Ma arerins For Swart Cycusrs. ‘Loop frame, tinned rubber-tired wheels. THE HOLY Ross, 1312 Massa. | Loop t mo Bo: ‘ear AGitetts embraces thorough Pre} at si arty tag ty eg od Lago Lessonsuiven. General Vocal, Drawing and GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. ‘ADEMY FG. CO., GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG; Co. L. B, GRAVES, Manager. F Ss. ([HE 1901 COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYOLE ee Has arrived. OF FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTINGS, SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS AND TROUS- It iss beauty and puts all others to sleep. ERINGS RECEIVED. GENYLEMEN WHO ADMIRE FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ARE IN- anioae. VITED TO INSPECT. ALLGARMENTS CUT H. D. BAKK, 1111 PA. AVE. ARE GUAB- = ANTEED 40 BE Us ane COMGEUL STYLE G20. 8. ATWATER &00., aS 1424-26 Penn. ave. ATTORNEYS. Guan Wikis FAMILY SUPPLIES. riviloge of renouncing the ministry and being norably dismissed. Mr. MacQueary was given an opportunity to renounce the ministry before the (trial but he did not aval himself of that portunity. He cannot now resign, but wi $eMdoposed 6b tbe ond of ix sponthe talow be the pastorate ted Gosort the communion cf commun! church, but he cannot resign from the f The at New York last week renched's toll of 1 total of 10,897, of whom 9,838 came as sleerage, pemangers ‘rhe number is unpre- Spend, for, thie time of the year and more ote Te lpiotnn tec renee tanioan 0 ras a railroad commbelon ba. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wiiarepctvcry butter, doe, Botin or ren WASHINGTON, D. G, 3 SSS Be aS 52 M ST. N.W. | boxes 2 2: sal OD, Lot. fe D PATENT EXPERT. mb11<im Later SOA moves i ze ATTORNEY. W, | st. n.w., near O-strevt ¥ ei ur ~ Case Was, Tes. POOLE, THE CASH PRINTERS. ae EGAL, PENSION. ‘And ailother Blanks. Se Bete 5.00 0, PERE rane, | Tis L H. PS Coa. & Woon. Will sell until further notice Coal at the following RRR por ee ET, fope wR Coax, Coxz Axv Woon. We cusrantee our fuel to be CLEAN and service ent- | | DOUBLE TRACK. RAILROADS. RAILROAD 00. ICHMOND AND DANYILL Schedule in effect MARCH &, 1802. Au trains iouve and arrive at Ponusyivauiis passenger ington. D.C “Dat Charlotte ritie, Sw. gee, Seer eee outa tyacahere, Ketty Monat.” Danvil lotte, Columbia. Auguste. Atlanta, Aaruiinebam, Mont Orleans, ‘ca itornia. Pullinan Sleeper New York to AUanta Y gentiqese Came karincae Paes | Beewiistis camber st Auras we Mees FOE foneheiers Wauieecnia arineseeee aah Hime Sano g Epa Mk ih ad ee tern railroad for Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, Chatte- Siace aces ST Tot py Delpy Saanngweg and Soutuweeere enitaiel gael tee, aa ea compo! entirely of Pullman cars, on wich ab exte Fate of fate is charged: artives Atante U20e In soe ‘ond day Consult trme tabie el - a Pullas! Sleeper & Metopiie’ via Lomehbune "and 11.10 p.m.— Western B: ily for Manasnea, Charictiteriiie,» Staunton’ en Cucimnatt Felina Veetbule ‘Ivete’ Wentinstan Wo Sinan whtra Pullman Sleeper for Lemon 11.00 pom. —S eress dlaciy for Lymchbure, Danville, Hsien oe Choarioteg, “Careesta, Ractita: Alpes cnigowers, New Urieses, California, Pulluvan VeetGalecar Weoltee: New’ Orica tin Atami set Si Seepee New Veet wan't ot Spray, eC fahdnacton to Auras vin Chait drains on Washinton eng One alsion vo Wane incton #-00a.m. daily, O° p.u. daly amd 4 apn. | daily, except Sunday,” returning arr, ington 8.20 ‘am. and Bat 54S bam. daily ant S09 atm. daily, Lronsh trains frow the seutt, via Charlotte, Das. bury arrive in Washington 6 30-4 1m. ad a bast Leunewee. Brostol to am. Strasuurx local at Yekets, sleeping tions and information resery: farnished and vageuce checked at office, TSH Bene | Sivan pamciger station ivania | Ciba" TAS"E. TAYLOR, Gen. Pare. Agent. (CESSaPEAKE AND OULO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect February 2°, 1891 Trains jeave Unica Depot, ith and B streets, Newnort New: Pentsyivauia avenue iW. FULLER, General Paysencer cent AD. «January 1, 1901 BT HgRE AND Onto Katty Schedule in eff Leave Washington fron ne ‘Northwest aca, apes SO pe ‘otis 2d Tnuianabolia, expres, and Cleveland, express, daily 11:80 abd potuts in the Shenandoah Valley, toca For Winchester and Way Stations, t530p.m. | ars For Lesangton For Bs days, 40 00, 45 naniutes), "200, "2 . 45 uunutes), 6:05, 6:15. 6.20, 7 . tat, 4-30 1 TO ae, IS, 13:90, te Pan For Hagerstown, 110:40.a.m. and 5:30p.m. ROYAL BLUE LINE ror NEw {LLADELPHTA, For New York, Trenton, end the Rast, 74.05, 48-00, $10.00, | *22:00" a.m, "2°50 Sand “10-30 p.m. | Butiet Parlor Cars ob sleeping Car oa | nan Buffet Sleep. | Boston “without change nding passengers in Bw | 00. 10:00, "12:00:00, | 5 he Linuted express, stoppuis at Wiudneton | y.4-O5and 10-00a.m., 1200000 . 12:00 noun. | | YORE np | i pra, with, Pal tiny throughs to sie bride, tng Car ru ¥ia Pourhkery x. 18:00 an, #1090 pas, Daily. {Sunday only. and checked 1roig Lotels and rey Transfer Co. on orders leit at ticket ud 1304 Pa. ave., and at Uie Depot. CHAS. 0. SUUL Gen. Paso Ae NSYLVANTA ROUTE. WEST. a __ Gen.” Manawer. ‘THE onray TO THE Noi STEEL RAlLs. in ette TRAINS LEAVE WASHING 0 Peasy cS FROM STATION OTH AND B STREETS 48 FOLLOWS: or Mittsbars and the west, Clicago Limited Express finan Vewtivule Cars at 10-0 aan tale 10.0... daily to: Chica. Ook and St. Louis, with parior car Harrsbiirg to Pitts Lone an siscpine tare than’ ‘Mttaburg toe tsbarg to. Columbus, Altoona to 0 p.m, daily: Parige Cag: Weaaattess Parlor Car o [ltveisbure "ami Mletyins’ Cars “Harestone tes Tarte, Cilcege and Gihcinnat! and Din bare to cago incinpat, Reteta faprese at a v ly with Sieepint Care “Washineton to Chicaco and St. Louis: cou: pectin daily at Harrisburg with throweh 3} tor Louisville and Memphis. Pullen Car Pittsburg’ to"iticbmond and Chicago. Express, 10-00 p.m. daily, for Pittebure and the rest. with through Sleeper to Pittabung. sud Pitter Ture wo Chicago. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, For Kane, Cs Kechester and Niawara Palio a daily except Su For Ene, Canandaigua and Kochester daily; for But- taloand Niswera daily, except Sati . 10:00: in mith Sleering Car Washington ‘to Rchecter’ For Willausjort, Kocheater and Ni Fails, 7:40 Yaad cage Sataruay. "will Beep Ose ashington to Rochester For Williai:sport. Kenove and Elmira at 10:30 «. daly except Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 3.30 p.m. FORPHILADELPHIA, NEW YORE AND THEEAST, 20, Y-WU and 11 ° 19:00and it 10, bol. 1: Er ited Express of For how York only, Linited besa ates ‘0:00pm dally” iat FOR PETLADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express §:10. rock days Express, Sunday oly. @40p-ay, 4 42%. Gatiy. For boston. ‘without ‘change, 3:15 p.m. every aay. For Brooklyn, all thrwugh trains connect at sey City with) boats ‘of Brooktyn “Auner adiget. ‘evoiding ine, direct, tranater to Fulton, st. Couble ferriage across New 3 For Atlantic City, 12:15 p.m. » Weck devs, 11:35 p.m. For Balti 10.90, more, 6:3 UW Fmyoe “ 8:15, 3.80, 5:40, 6:00, 40, 10:00 snd 11:85, For Pope's Creek Line, 7208.10. saceyr suniay. is. For Ann 7.20and 9:00 a.m..11 Yay uly excebe Sunday. ‘Bundays, 8 WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY. IN EFFECT JANU ALY a THOT For Alexandria, 4:30, 45, B40, 9: R Be bg ai Se, ene Oe EPs 94d, tat m, 20, C01, eae 26:05 p.m. Accontnodaion for Quantic, 7 ABa.m. and 455p reek days. 7 boa Forktichiond’ ana°ihe south 4:90 and 10-570. ‘Trains leave ‘Alesandeie for ¥ fists 68, 7, $00 BA0. MeL, Mad aa. eS ks 5:10, 6 ii 08 p. Bunday (ai 9:10" and 11-44 32:00, Si. 7: 220 atid 10°30 pt a 740, 8 ‘Tickets and information ai the office, ner of 13th street and Pen eee eaee Vasseurer Axent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. OMFOLK AND OLD POINT.—STEAMER LA. lighted with electricity, including N TSitimer ERCELSION nee ne eee RNEctiON WITH BOSTON AND PROVEGENCE STEAMEKs. Wary $F? ace creas Hawley's, 14 and New 5 TEAMER “WAKE! aR ee ite MONDATS, RSA Figbay ena st For Ni ‘Clements Bay, Ma. For Nennint Greek, Vaan Se — NOTARIES PUBLIC. Touninswwaae oF Daa sun Svhby biaTE: EE mes | COT rea aS, Oldest ! Largest } Cheapest } Best ! ‘ The Evening Star is the Oldest and most firmly estab- lished newspaper published in the District of Columbia, having won the high position it holds in the confi- dence of the people of Washington by forty years of faithful and unswerving devotion to their interests, without regard to any other influence or con- | sideration whatsoever. Tue Star is the Largest paper published in Washington, with a general equipment and printing facil- ities three-fold greater and better than and, having the full Day Reports of both the New York Associated Press and the United Press, supple- mented by an unequaled service of Exclusive Special Dispatches from al. prominent points in America and Europe, it prints more and fresher Telegraphic News than any other Washington paper can possibly sup- ply, furnishing at the same time a greater amount and better quality of Local, Domestic and General Intelli- gence, and a larger quantity and higher grade of Original and Selected Literary Miscellany than any paper in the District. -Being delivered at the homes of regular subscribers for the trifling sum of ten cents per week, THE Stan is much the Cheapest paper published in the District, quantity and quality of contents heing considered, ‘Tue Srar'’s circulation in the City of Washington is more than three times larger than that of any other newspaper, and the number of its readers more than five times as many. It is therefore in that (or even greater) proportion the Best advertising med- ium in the District. On this point there ie no ground for argument or doubt, even. It is the common testi- mony of the business community, and generally admitted. * Note This Point. ‘Tae Stax gives the exact figures of it@circul-tion every week, and cheerfully opens its books and press and delivery rooms to any person having interest in the correctness ob its statements, so that its pstrons know precisely how much publicity they are getting when they buy space in its columns. PERE ERS we No other daily newspaper pub “GA B@ lished in Washington dares-@ “Salt | ga sudbiect itself to this decisive test. ee