Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1891, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, TUESDAY, MARCH 24. 1891—-TWELVE PAGES, The Standard Cocoa of the World A Substitute for Tea and Coffee. PORS........SOLUBLE........CHRAP. Rich. Digestible. lating. Nourishing, Having @ peculiarly delic- ious flavor—a food and drink ccombined—at a-half cent a cup and fit for a prince, VanHoutens Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” se VAN HOUTRN'S COCOA (“once ‘tried, alwaye used”) was invented and patented and le made In Holland. It is acknowledged by the most eminent doctors ‘and analysts thet by the special treat- mentVax HotT#y's Cocoa has undergone, the solubiiiey of the fech-forming constituents 1s Imerensed fifty per eqnt., while the whole of the Sbres are ‘softened and rendered more palat:ble and digestible. “Largest sale in the world.” Ask for Va HOUTEY's and tnke mo other. («7 Stimu- Columbian University, Washington, D. C., Feb. 16, 1991. The PARRISH BAKING POWDER is much superior in Purity and Strength to all others I havo examined, Iheartily recommend the Parrish Baking Powder in all cases where absolute Purity is desired. . E. T. FRISTOE, Professor of Chemistry, 2130 0: xatlonal Medical College, Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best in the world. SK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MENIER Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLION Lbs. PHILADELPHIA. OYAL OCK 8 YOU EAT IT, YOu DRINKGT # CORTTA A.delicious Tonic! Sip the Cordial and eat the Rock! SS ahaa Hane pale Tnateestion. Be, "Pare re. ck Candy and son. Drugeists and Restaurante. 100. bottle. “inieti-te,thes le the MOST ELEGANT TOILET SOAP IW THRW wWoRnnDyp. Casa Ox Caznrz READ THESE PRICES ° GoM Oak Artiqne-fnished Bed Room Suites. 3pieces 402917 cash, oF $18 on credit. ‘Tpiece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames. uphol- @tered iu plush oF best baircie(l.ior @.3 cash or 650 on cote Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for @2.25 ash or $2.50 0n creuit. BRUSSELS CARPET, 0c. cash of (Se. on credit. God INGRAIN CARPET. S5e. easb oF 400. on credit. ‘Weeew and lay ali CARPETS free of cos: amd don't Chanwe for the waste us iatching feruren, (Curterms are the casiest of amy house in the city: @Piy # small peynient at time of purchase and the bal- axcotm EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No notes requiret and 6 percent discount allowed ewall ecovunte settled iu wirty days, Sxooans CREDiT novcse ale 720 sud 741 Tht ow asm & Snovuom Giréi Axo Fox Waare Si agiare Foner, cent (20 per cent). UF be ‘WILLETT & RUOFF, Matters and Furriers, 005 Penn. ave. mbit janes Safe ad Prone Wrapees cot, CITY AND DISTRICT. > Tur Evestvo Stax is read every day by more than three-fourths of the population of | the city in which it is prinfed who are able to read. This record cannot be matched by that of any other newspaper in the world! SENATOR SAUNDERS. What Keeps Him Here in Washington So Long. T shall stay in Washington until Mra. Saun- | ders recovers, if it’s forty years,” said Senator | | Saunders to a Stam reporter. Mrs. Saunders | | is suffering from an attack of the grip, and a statement to that effect had been made in the | presence of three or four gentlemen. “Your mention of Mrs. Saunders,” said Mr. | Clagett of Idaho, “‘reminds me of something | that happened afew years ago. Every prac- ticing lawyer knows that at times he is quite fortunate through a whole term, and then again he loses every case. Col. Saunders was | im attendance on court at Deer Lodge away back in the sixties, and he had very poor luck. | He came into my office when everything had | adjourned and he said several things ina rather | pronounced sort of a way, When he had re- | ieved his mind a little he leaned over a corner of my desk and said: ‘Clagett, the only tim | Lever made grand success of anything was when I married my wife.’ ” “Still of the same opinion,” remarked the Senator as he moved away to swap narratives with ex-Representative Archie Bhss. s bares Sor aan A BULLETIN AS TO COAL. Statistics as to Output in States West of the Missisatppt. A bulletin was issued yesterday by the census office giving the statistics of the coal product in the states west of the Mississippi river. In 1880 there were 4,544,324 short tons produced, while in 1889 the production had increased to 16,067,500 short tons. Although there was an increase in the quantity the value is stated to have decreased from $1.93 per ton at the mines in 1880 to $1.52 in 1889. Four states and terri- tories are now given as producers of coal for which no product was reported in 1880, namely, North Dakota, Texas, New Mexico and Indian territory. The quality of the coal varies in the | states and territories named in the report. com- rising lignite, bituminous and anthracite, all Being suiteble for steam and heating purposes, while the product of some of the mines is well adapted for gus, coking and smelting purposes. ‘The bulletin further shows that in 1889 there were 56) regular mining districts west of the Mississippi river and 1,326 local mines. The total output is stated to have been $24,413,262. ‘The aggregate wages paid was £17,156,395 and the number of persons employed 36.163. The ascertained coal areas of North and South Dakota lie in the western countics line drawn from the Turtle mountains in the north through Burleigh county to the south- ern borders of the Black Hills and the western boundary line The product is a fair grade of lignite or brown coal, suitable for heating and in some localities is found to be adapted the manufacture of gas. The coal measures of Kansas cover an area of about 10,000 square miles, underlying the entire eastern portion of the state. The product of coal in North and South Dukota for 1889 was 23.907 tous, of Kansas 2,230,763 tons and of Indian territory 752,032 tons. —___-2+__ MORE VIGOR URGED. Ex-President Cleveland on Pushing Tariff Keform Doctrines. Ex-President Cleveland has written a letter to the Indigna Tariff Reform League declining to be present at the league's annual meeting. The full text of the letter ix not given out for publication, but the closing paragraphs are made public. They are as follows: You will not, I hope, thin suggest the necessity of pushing with more vigor than ever the doctrine of your organ zation. I believe that the theories and prac- tices which tariff reform antagonizes are responsible for many if not all of the evils which afflict our people. If there is a seariety of the circulating medium, is not the experiment worth trying as a remedy of leaving the money in the hands of the ople and for their use which is need- | Kesely taken from them ander the" pre- text of necessary taxation? If the farmer's lot is a hard one in his discouraging struggle for Letter rewards of his toil. are the prices of | bis products to be improved by a poliey which hampers trade in its best markets and invites the competition of dangerous rivals? Whether other means of reliet may appear necessary to relieve present hardships I believe the principle of tarid reform promises a most important aid in their satisfactions, and that the continued and earnest advocacy of this principle is ewsen- tial to the lightening of the burdens of our countrymen. “Hopimg that your organization may co tinue to be one of great usefulness and encour. agement, I am, yours very respectfully, “Gov CLEVELAND.” see A REMARKABLE MEETING. After Twenty-One Years Mother and Daughter Come Together in a State Prison. A remarkable meeting after twenty-one years | of separation occurred at the woman's prison in Indianapolis on Saturday between a mother, life convict, and her daughter, a resident of St. Louis. In January, 1870, Mary A. Adams was tried on the charge of poisoning her husband. | She was sent to the woman's prison to serve a | life sentence, and her family of children were | scattered. One of these was Emma, who, at the | time her mother was convicted, was five years old. She was adopted by « family who moved |to Missouri. Emma grew into womanhood | without knowledge of her parents, regarding | both as dead. In time she married and made her home in St. Louis. A few days ago she re- turned to Indiana to attend the funeral of a sister, and there she learned her mother's fate Without delay Emma went to Indianapolis aud went direct to the woman's prison, where asked to see Mrs. Adams. A woman, with sor- row marked on every feature anda form bent with age, was pointed out to her. Emma, | stifling with emotion, approached the prisoner, | and with trembling voice asked: “Are you Mrs. Adams?” “Yes, you?” “I am Emma—Emma- Don't you remember me? In an instant they were clasped in each other's arms. The sobbing of the two women deeply affected all who witnessed the scene. ‘The mother continnally patted the daughter on the shoulder, crying, “Oh, my Emma, my little baby girl.” replied the prisoner, “but who are your little Emma. to Gov, knees, prayed for ber mother’s pardon. ‘Yo her joy she learned that her prayer had been answered, as papers for Mrs. Adame’ pardon had been long pending and the vight before th governor had decided to issue the order for the woman's release. became a free woman and left that evening for St. Louis. a FITZSIMMONS DOUBLE. Mystery About the Murderer of Detective Gukinson. kinson, was brought from Homestead and der bas been found in the Clark residence. When the detectives searched Fitssimmons’ ween a | After the meeting the daughter went at once | cated men threw bricks at Dunn and, when Hovey and, throwing herself on her | In the afternoon Mrs. Adams Fitzsimmons, the murderer of Detective Gil- | day evening, the invitations to which were is- lodged in jail in Pittsburg yesterday. Mr. and | Gen. di Cesnola of the Metropolitan Museum of Mrs. Clark, at whose residence in Homestead | Art and his guests will be Carl Schurz, Gen. the murderer was discovered Sunday night, | Franz Sigel and Gen. Stdhl. The host and together with Miss Wyatt, a sister of Mrs. | guests at the beginning of the war were as- Clark. have also bee arrested us accomplices. | signed to commands in the eleventh army It is suid that a large quantity of missing plun-| corps. One day, in 1865, after hard fighting THE PARKING ON 16TH STREET. A Suggestion That Property Owners Dedi- cate the Land From Street to Building Line. In the recent appropriation bill for the Dis- trict there is an appropriation for grading 16th street under certain provisions. Among the | provisions is one which reads as follows: * * * “but before said sum or-any part thereof shall be expended every owner of prop- erty abutting on thisstreet within said limits ex- cept as hereinafter provided,shall bind himself, his heirs, grantees and successors in estate therein forever, never to allow any building or obstruction to be erected within the lines en- closed between the building lines of sixteenth street northwest, extended on the same lines as now existing within the boundary.” * * * arose: baba: dz thie , connection the question “Shor ty owners sign a which would allow them to put up auch ings as would be permitted were the owned for its full width by the District, this be a compliance with the law, or would it be necesmcy, tn order to comply with the inv, for the property owners to sign a paper whic would prevent them from building’ bay win. dows, steps or any other projections extending | into this space. % ‘The attorney for the District was called upon for an opinion on the xbove, and has sub- | mitted his opmion holding that the best way | to secure the purpose of the act and the desire | of the owners of the land along the extension, | was for them to dedicate the land betwen the | street and the building line to the District for | | parking, as the District would then havea standing upon which it could maintain the line in court of elsewhere. —— THREE DRUNKEN MEN Are Bounced From the White House by Capt. Dinsmore Yesterday. ‘There was quite an epidemic of drunken men at the White House yesterday, inspired, no doubt, by the published accounts of young Martin's escapade Saturday night. But the three individuals constituting this epidemic did not find that their efforts to dif- fuse their personalities. in the Executive Man- sion were met with any great amount of cor- diality. There was but little ceremony about the man- ner with which they were received. With a surprising similarity of punctual attention they found themselves outside at the very first sign of their condition. They were looked after in this regard by Capt." Dinsmore, the chief usher, who per- formed his unpleasant task of ejecting them. Oneafter another, with great “neatnoss and dispatch. ‘They did not all come together and 40 his duty was not as irksome as it might have been, but one of them, a Baltimorean, was accompu- nied by a friend who was comparatively sober. ‘This man failed to take the hint when he was | pat cut upon the portico with ungentle haste. | He and his friend consulted for a few minutes and then returned to the door of the mansion and demanded ‘‘satisfaction.” They got it, and the Baltimorean iy now languishing in the station house in consequence. ss DEATH OF WILLIAM MORGAN. The Oldest Clerk in the Employ of the D! trict Passes Away. Mr. Wm. Morgan, whose death was announced in yesterday's Stax. was known to almost every property owner in the city, and had a better ac- quaintance, itis said, with the tax books than any one else. For many years he has held the posi- tion of assistant assestor. He was born in Alex- andria, Va., in 1813, and spent the early years of his life in the employ of his father, who was noted and extensive manufacturer of shoes. In the year 1846, when Alexandria was ceded back to Virginia, Mr. Morgan came to Washing- ton. When’ the vote was being taken on the advisability of Alexandria leaving the District Mr. Morgan was acrier of election. His first position in Washington was that of deputy wurden at the jail. He did not stay there long, | receiving a position as bookkeeper in the tirm of Thomas Parker & Brothers, grocers. In 1857 he was appointed register of the Di trict, an office since abolished, but about the same in duties ax that, of the auditor. He was next made tax’ clerk, and held that ion up to within’ a short time Reture the change of government, in 1878, when he was clected superintendent of assessments and taxes, which office he held until its consolidation’ withthe treasurer's office, which was also later abolished. Mr. Morgan was then made assistant ussessor for the District, which position he filled up to the time of his death. He had been co1 tinuonaly in the employ of the District thirty three years, and was greatly liked by all with whom he came in contact. The Commissioners took official action on his death today aud issued an order directing that such officers and employes of the District | government as can be spared without detni- ment to their daily duties be permitted to at- tend the funeral and expressing sympathy with the bereaved family. Mr. Morgan leaves a son and two grand- children. This afternoon the clerks of the assessor's office met in Mr. Morgan’s old room, with Assessor Trimble in the chair, and adopted appropriate resolutions respecting his death. THE PFITZENMEYER MURDER, Sehmidt and His Wife Put on Trial The case of Caroline Schmidt and Henry F. Schmidt, her husband, charged with the mur- der of Emma Pfitzenmeyer, the former's sister, was put upon trial at Media, Pa, yesterday. | Emma Pfitzenmeyer was found dead in the house of Henry Schmidt, where she lived, in Chester, on December 4. It was at first given | out that Emma had committed suicide, but when the doctors made an examination they coneluded that the wounds could not be self- inflicted, but that the girl had been murdered, | and as Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt were the only ones about the house they were arrested. | Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt kept a store in Chester, and owing to the prominence of the parties | and the apparent mystery surrounding the cuse it has excited great interest. P In the absence of Judge Clayton, who is in Florida, Judge Waddell of Westchester pre- sided. "The morning was exhausted in em- panelling a jury, and only two out of forty-tive hames were sworn. ‘There will be considerable delay in getting a jury, as the panel is now nearly exhausted and the court will be com- pelled to order a new panel. Very few care to serve and prejudices of judgment are nu- merous. Henry F. —-—+0e —___ yw Between Italians and Negroes. The people of the tenement section of Eliza- beth, N. J., known as “Peterstown,” populated by Italians and negroes, were excited last night over an assault on colored youth, Wim. | Dann, by two intoxicated Italians.“ The intoxi- other negroes appeared, drew revolvers and snapped them at the crowd. ‘The weapons were not discharged, but the negroes fled and their cries brought the police to the scene of the disturbance. One of the two Italians then jumped into the river, but was shortly cap- tured. Ina little while the whole locality was aroused and a riot was threatened, but the officers hurried their two prisoners to the police station, where they they gave the names of Joseph Marcelli and James Brown, — An Invitation of Long Standing. A dinner will be given in New York on Thurs- sued twenty-six years ago. The host will be Gen. di Cesnola sat down ‘in his tent to take dish of macaroni. Gens. Rigel and Mr. Schurz joined in, and after and the house they found papers showing that Freder- | jtalian style of cooking were invited hd ick C. Fitzsimmons had recently fallen property in Brockville, Ont. County tive Belizhoover sont telegrams to Brockville seeking the histo dered Detective Gilkinson Saturday night ‘The answer came prom erick C. Fitasimmons is at home in this 3 Detective Beltzhoover was dumb! f £ tf E 5 a Z Douglass in MeKeesport crime Eddie Myers, a i . i i FQ FF f heir to | host to take a the vty of the man who had mur- | sul to ©: and read: “Fred- FE iH genuine Italian dinner at the clowe of the war, di Cemola was sent as Sehurz and i ar closed. rus, Carl Gens. While i | 7 A CIRCULAR TO LIQUOR DEALERS. A Federal Tax Stamp Does Not Allow Vio- lation of State Prohibition. A circular has been issued by Gen. Nettleton, acting secretary of the treasury, calling atten- tion of retail liquor dealers throughout the country to the fact that under the law they cyn- not violate state laws of restriction or prohir bition of the liquor traffic by merely securing a federal license by the payment of the $25 stamp tax. Gen. Nettleton says in the cirealar: It should be unnecessary to state that the United States government does not issue a license or permit of any nature to any person in any state to carry on the business of retail liquor dealer, and it is difficalt to understand how any intelligent citizen can be imposed upon by the opposite claim. Congress having levied a revenue stamp tax of #25 per annum on the business of retail liqnor dealer, the commirsioner of interus! revenue endeavors to collect this tax wher ver and by whomso- ever the business is carried on, but no. sem: Dlance of permission, express ‘or implied. given by the United States government in its revenue laws or otherwise to begin or continue such business in any place contrary to local leginlation. The circular prescribes a new form of tax stamps which states: his stamp is simply a receipt for a tex du the government, and does not exempt the holder from any penalty or punishment pro- vided for by the law of any state for carrying on the said business within such state, and does not authorize the commencement nor the con- tinuance of such business contrary to the laws of such state or in places prohibited by mun cipal law. See section 3443, Kevised Statutes United Stat 1 - eS Cincinnati Republican Nominations, The Cincinnati republican convention Inst Saturday nominated John B. Mosby, the pres ent incumbent, for mayor, Rufus B. Smith for judge of the superior court, Zlias R. Gregg for judge of police court; corporation counsel, Theodore Horstman: city treasurer, Henry Ziegler; city auditor, D: W. Brown; magistrate, Ed. J. Tyrell. see. Blamed for Ev ing Silent Rabbi Levy of Beth Elohsin Synagogue of Charleston, 8. C.,in a sermon on the persecution of the Hebrews in Russia suid: “At this time a despot in human form, bearing the title of Czar of Russia, ix repeuting history in the persecution of the Jews, and yet in this intellectual city. fall of churches and ministers professing good- will to all mankind, there has been no voice from the pulpit and but little comment from | the press, thus préving that the sentiment of persecution slumbers right here in our midst.” ——$o-—__—_ japoleon's Famous Gray Coat Stolen. A special cable dispatch to THe EVENING STAR from Paris says: The famous gray overcout of Napoleon I has been stolen by a gang of burglars, who were probably unaware of its historical value, and most likely have sold it to some “‘old clo” dealer. The cont was the prop- erty of M. Cheual, a gentleman resiling at Bourg la Reine, Seine, a villuge near Paris. On Saturday night the burglars entered M. Chenal’s residence and sucqeded in capturing a qui tity of silver plat. Desiring something in which to wrap their booty they broke # glass ease in which it was kept and carried it away. oe Killed in an Amateur Prize Fight. Robert Willink, who was knocked down by Byrnie Murphy in an amateur prize fight at the Athletic Club’s tournament in Savannah, died carly Saturday morning from concussion of the brain. Willink was cighteen years of age. He was the son of Henry J. Willink, owner of the Savannah Marine railway 80 | LADIES’ GOODs. __RAITLROA\ NOTIFY ALL PERSONS THAT Mave the Standard Sewine Machines of the they can lave any attention nd all SLETING create iar Ae Pike ‘< ees PAINLESS. | WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. SB For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meals, Hate and the fslinery mb 2a-trae RS. BRADLEY, MODISTE, 7 CST. NF. Mitvemerty SP nvincs qeantace ae wethinatos ‘season tn Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, ladies. Cost tex ‘Shortness’ of Breath, Costivenees, Scurvy, Blotches on the Stin, Ditarsed Sahai, tinea ate ancaiy Sleep, Frighttul Dreams, and alt Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c. ) THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. Serr 0. BEECHAN'S PILLS TAKEN AB DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALT#, ne rear ° For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Euviiee ace ia + Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, ete, as | they ACT LiKE MAGIC, the muscular System, restoring long-lost. wd > Plexion, bringing back the keen of | and arousing with the ROSEBUD: LONDON AND PARIS GEALTH the whole physical heey he the human frame. One of the beat ‘to the Nervous and Debilitated 13 that BEECHAM’S PILLS HAVE THE ‘SALE OF HATS AND BONNETS, i ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE WH THE. WEDNESDAT ax ‘ ee Raercrae 6 Ante ey wancn ss 4x00 ts for a wf ~ D6. mba BABB, PIANOS AND ORGANS. EDUCATIONAL. ‘Paws, Easter © Easter Pictures, Japanese Toys, = teresa Materia's sor making Paper Flowers Catnp siuecies he : ii WinGIoS: Te L I Lanterns: Napkin, Hautes Germuen Favors ae xe Lraprxe Is ENTS. 5 A . cu MBIAN UNIVERSITY. — a wae LADIES. ro 5 gg THAT 1 HAVE MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS, DECKER BROS." PIANOS. Gotan w, over Obie National Homke nigh sew 1985 H ST. XW. WEBER PrANos. Tir" Dreanens street Continnes, Suckers, Wrope, ila Seckete, Wraps, 3 ‘The SPRING COURSE of lectures, will begin on See Feit Be FISCHER PIANOS, Thursday, April 2d, at 6 p.m. and continue undl Ma Soe Barone | 80. No iee required exc that for iuatriculation, ESTEY PIANOS. FRENCH Acc NPL ING, 100. TO asc. | BK RING. M.D. Dean, per yl Rnife, and up; fore plsttine: | rae na 28 Lith st aw. ESTFY ORGANS. [aking bettors sew iiechive. $80.50 BCS: j one RAB. Prere: 2 Giese nw. si we ahtO- Ito SPENCERIAN BUSINERS COTLEGE, RENTED AMD SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS. SASTHE NOVEUTIER. CARDS, FAVORS, MAT? ‘orner 7th and D ats... ONIN 0. Tals for paper Aowers, lanip-shade. frauen, Ja | Spring sessions, ‘fie Srrortunity. Six beetle ren oa anewe runes tutes, WONDERS Echool of Business, "Accounts and English, SANDERS & STAYMAN, ‘Hlementary Ecliool ‘of. Freparate disk Ty gokieer ing, rn = =e = FRANK BUTLER, Manacer. F* Echool of Spencerian Rapier tines 994 F ST. N.W. ges, Ecol ot nd — CanOL clvol of Civil Nervice Training mhtam 18. CHARLES 8T., BALTIMORE. | Mais uarterly or monthiy rates. Day QUMIerly of monthiy rates. “Day and night sessions, nil or, ivusteeted extbounceseats ANTON FISCHERS DRY CLEANIN ie OF NIN Ce APENC AELET € DAVIN PIANO AGENCY TOBE | A“iithment and-bye Worse, seis mb21_ MES. BAIA A, SPE! closed. tive, imperative and ‘un and Gents’ Garments of all kinds | 7 ‘OR CIVIL SER. | > these celebrated high grade pianos. without being nipped. Ladies’ Ev | SUCCESSFUL PREPARATION FOR CIVIL SEE: | SUwiete = Sil use tr fant” | culty Thirty-hive years’ exjerienns “yiece | Touts. rw. wbigde? | oss Tar TT Ree PPP rete. Goods called for and delivered SF, ILDCY SCHOOL, MORRISTOWN, SEW | Fi H E Ec. AGEMOOL GARMENTS. MADE UPOR RIPPED, jersey. rdinw school is as, soe on ra | Neaithful’ situation: “thorowell instruction 2 tot | H Eee fF F © FISCHER. | trainine ; terms, @250: summer session, #00, ‘4 a4 200 G st | culars address SISTE% SUPERION. mblsan Prize Bieta) Bete Exposition, Sp ie Reyratarne: — ATG Stax OLEGE, 1 SE seam (OG Pianos Yahen ‘mend ___OCEAN STEAMERS. whites magieingconicpag, SE au Suaay outa, mow riaxos | IER Nong, acrexgrows ax ix. three mouths, 810" Diplomas. j DitOCH'S ature Store FROM NEW YORK EVERY WEDNESDAY. pote rs PROUD HOMME KK YA Bn KER City of Paris... ert x x Gy of Berlin Sul tog ae ee xe XS £4 how Fe Sits ot Chester rn Godditue Stat teat EK N Aaa Bb For rates ot pastave and other information big yy 4,4 yes ee PATER WRIGHT & SONS. Gen os : ead Xe, 'S Bowling Green, New of ianeaaee itt Peone, | UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH. WORKMANSHIP | Onto 6 MOSS Tei Boa ut 430, Subject: Amex. | | Special attention of * "Purchasers" is invited to Saeeoes harem Pose'of Gutilara’s oriinal Upon sound scieutife and decorated by the -munist wethod ; the only one based. philosophical” principtes: public instruction. the x ‘aio few Artistic styles,” finisuel in uesins. ATIVE ART." Phanos for rent, ED STAR LINE. Beletan oval wind Un:ted?states Mat! Steansers dl- ost speedy and thorouzh. Debate solicited. ND PIANOS.—A large assortment, 7 rect between y ‘ON CONSERVATORY OF MUSE pw tactires, BELUTAL TRDUCE Eee eae ANTWERP. and ow fiures. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS offered ” , ANTWERP. NSE ht ny erento Mar. Rane. | Ee en, Boa boar unre oth Ong of the Shortest Routes to PARIS AND LONDON, | Belgium, Holland, Frau First cabin, second cat For rater of Jumace ot PEIRE WIGHT & SONS, “Genera iux Green, New hork, oF to G. W Washimeton MONTHLY INSTALLMENT wren desired, On 8. Ww. taxes BULUARD, Direct EXPERIENC her, best reterencs hour, Mra. J. ; KNABE & Co. . Switzerland, the Rhine | ‘Bly Market space a | siovrage at low rates. aptly to: in Bow! BICYCLES. a “rs z | amoban, oa LESSONS Sareris For Swan Cvcusrs. ee | fares | _ Lourists can visit Jamaica and ber GREAT EXHI. | Lisson BETIORT Sauale there fe aagey tae fr an mye biians Henueove"at'the CONSAANE RriiNG HOT at F | Ree tiiat tla Op the TEN DOLLARS LAS LINE STLANENS for $190, with ube uption of | TEN DOLLARS in Spanish, French, German oF Italian. sxteudinne their inp, af the rate ot D To Hayti : via and Columiia, “Accouimodations first-class FUKWOUD & CO. At State st. N.2. | HOS. COOK & SUN! Tourist Agencies. | GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO. 125 14th st L. B. GRAVES, Manager. relZtmi [BE Wt COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE rhe ondlint Bradtia ee ee To Really Spesi. Write, tical and Understand Sfodera ‘Langusres 118 Ladies sod Geutienuen Attended My Chuases fais Mouth, KOUTE TO LONDON ORDDEUTSCHEK LLOYD 8. 8. CO. fart Express steanse To Southaiupton (ie re) e on, Havre), Bren Applicat aut be tae on or before eR Re ble, Tes are 2, an: Trave. Wed, : B fates all utuers to sleep. jarvis 5.) a. Bate, March 223, 8 as ‘Classes open March 16. Beebe ses™ = Thies.“ March 331, 9 a.m. ; Werra, Wed., April | DR. RICHAKD 8. ROSENTHAL, Call and see it. 1, iO ames Sitar. sat. Ages 6. i. | Late private tutor to the Imperial 1 of Austria, con appustinents, “Irices. 3 Ee PrAuthor of "he Metmerechatt asters, wet pode Et Se ee Iie Rat ne nae Scuit stecrace at ow ratca. App tOE E DROOE | AUL . DIPLOME DE GEO. 8. ATWATER&0O., ‘> Penn. ave. va: Nareite de Brance, will accept a hited uiuber of | sini aa uplis who wish to acquire the pure Parisian accegt. : nave. = [atest methods. 12341 st. u. Ww. seein | MEDICAL, &c. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. — TROLO. ast. new, natiON | Xp struction to wditits whoseearly educa- pears. Special | Fan Stock Thine” hy Hen lay Veen weyelected. Lreparation: or colleges West trical and wedicai treatiuent) all merwott ity Abiabolis rill ena Send tor car= OF FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTINOR, wonders, deuility, exhaustion, spermaterrbes, hu | SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS AND TROUS- ERINGS RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO ADMIRE FIRST-CLASS TALLOKING ARI VITED TU LASVECT. ALL GARMENS Potence, paralysis, Phetinatisin, wenraieta, dysrepea. Scuuach. liver apd kidney’ trouues, femule disrsere, nd all ives AW A Giiitestze crayon portrait hint gige of drawing ticcemary : lesen SW ORETNOMDS Aree oss T BY H.D. BAuK, ALLL YA. AVE., ARE GUAL- CAME.O! 15520 G st. uw. Face Mussace a Specialty ED AU wee Ue dane UUs a SARL Ly permissiun (6 the most prominent ladies uf DEAMISG AND Paint inston. hours: Ladies, Yalu. to put; Gentl the French Ztowp, feldu WELL, 1k | _ATTORNEYS. | D* ges | Au bstablished and Reliable Physician, (Can be consulted daily at 404 Cxt., Letween dis and W 000 'S, COMMERCTAL Capitol, st.—Near y 200 puplis chrolied Septeniber S last On.y 810 will be charged fo ; {ive Duniness courseur iurtygewrit ny to bay 25.1 sonce W. Keas, mae. dom at once. COURT F. WOOD, LL M.. riicl ATTORNEY_AT-LAW, Prompt treatment fet SARAH BERNHARDT AS JEA THE DIV ARAK WRITES A LETTER. Dear Madam: ‘The Recauter Preporations are the perfection of tollet articles. fail tomorrow two di KNHARD’ i To Mrs. HARRIET HUBBARD AYLR. RECAMIER CREAM Please ‘sen ine Is used dail; actresses mreraratic warcaitesced tuly Miva dane fl he rennove all ems hoton Uhe heap your face saicoth a Pur 50 PERI y Goods Dealers HARRIET HUBBARD AYE 905 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY 22 Write for Pamphlet containing full li aniee Progairations and toilet artielen, the daintient in the Word Ovex Aut Nicer. For the accommodation of our customers and the Pubile we will keep on store open all might, in cake Or rewistered Pheriuaciets FS. WILLIAMS & CC UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. ‘Cor, 90 ahd Fests. nw. PRESCHIPTIONS. for prescrip other coods of Peca- teat and, Our prices oportion to y the pnrest ‘aahitaes pection uf Rev. 3 yer's Cherry Ayer's Harr tu Ayer sCatuart.c Bay kum, tu.yorted, i Bovinin Cuticura Soap. Cut re Bouqet Soa Little Laver 1 le Liver By 1 Fellow's Sirup Hypo, ios 1s Williatus’ Com. Siruy Hy? 7 10 Hop bitters. per Lott & Leo Hoat.tter’s bitters wre ow +3 Hors.ont' 100 Hott’ Mat Extract ( Hoff's Malt Extract (1 ¢ Ea yeah iat toe east TEE freee rey SURES SESSISUUE SE: gusa 8 earessescas Rk ts 8 ithout | fica 2 Office always open sas 48 ee W ANTED— LADIES, TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOM Cares tenale diwcnes one meat 452 MST. N.W. ERVATORY OF MUSIC, (obeMBIA CON: NSYLVANIA AVE. ED 13 PE: Watrestuent. PIANO A SPECIALTY. _ CLAIM AND PATENT EXPERT. inhi: | orders by twail promptly flied. dum. FA BATLRY stain SPELL CAWUNGTOS, ATTORNEY-aT-Law, | comer Aveta ws“ Fade HORTHAND, ebster Law bus 05 D st. ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED Acme Phonography in_sixteen easy lessons. Pro- Rewmoence, 1 ae. = with best of medical é ficiency in three months. Send for pamphlets. Students, helped ty obtain positions. Ly pewriting Winght iree to. bupais: Head School Acusé PLonoyrapiy. S21 8 sti. y 3, SUL ST SE NW Tears aut | Chrome’ afle’tions of the eye, ear, torent. Tone, | ver, Kidney, strictures and urinary diseases.” Ufice s-bu" __ PRINTERS. | LEGAL, PENSION } ‘And all other Blanks. Hours: Yio aan. aud te 4 pea 02; La.ave, of EAD AND BE WISE. DE. RkOTHERS,(06 Bat ives tee baat acoso |g q{lé-bake catalocue on request), se ..aby veore” wwe aiud sttade ath that he's | irs Ce eae aemenes trata Ny ifed-tm G.W.GHOVE & CO. Fubisuers, v7 Fst.m.w. | thesidet! ied cayert specialist tu this city aud | | Weoniy void medal awarded tor Vusiness education at 7 Will cuarabtees cure tht. discares of wen and turns | { the Werld’s Fair hela an Six thorousi: | cibe,oF be change; cousuitation and advice tree at Civil Services, | a é He * YSN TGF axp postrsamn, ap ge ey LOS-1116 E ST, N.W -— : ‘iolarship front’! Orders for Lewal Blanks cmd Cs 8 ime by Dr. BROTHERS, SAMUEL C-uILLS, a uctary i Maranterd wien comsnaaut: | s0h4t far ae aulanksa copmsreal oe Profes | Pulte wn tot tse Dstt of Contact | Siite or calt for catalogue. | Sauples of Weuding Muvitations, Ments, Urders uf | ot July. 1880, am CRURNERAM..C.E..Prin, | Dunting Folder, &¢. ‘Au uspertion anviteds — TINE BOO AND JOB PMINTING OUSLY. ay be. cheat retail pdversur T ing ladle puyician, in" the city. Dr BROTHEL HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF ZANGUAGES, Te Mth st. nw WOOD AND COAL. ANHOOD KESTOKLD Bi Us est and Most Practical instruction. NG A BOTTLE or two of Dr. BKUTHELS invizoratiur cordia: M re) &W Will cure amy case oi uervous We Beta w. Branches: Spm York, Boston, Puladtphia, Chcags, | ills ull farther notice Coa atthe following | J)K K. MEVENBENG, Maxpet: Pisctn eetieiione & fae ER aaa Sant he = - = — W. A. bGG ut $4.00 per ton. From 2to7 p.m. ])%, LORD. se) N_STH ST, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Twenty years’ ex Send, for book ERVICE INSTITUTEAND iuth st. n.w. Pupils pre- il service, departiuental and WA NUT at €4.90 per t SMALL W. A. NUT at 83.75, (Offices 1213 F st. nw. and 1716, beline nw. ce, os # eealed) contaiuins ih partewars ior HOME CURE ane = WH. b HODGE} {rreai chance. "Hour to Oto Devenines. us Nos*0o? Stix, nc Com, Cone Axo Woon (12: FoR ASP tbo Ac. ‘ent Session will begin We ° OLEAN . Font eS UKE sua. an, 1801 < jateseouerantee our tue to be CLEAN and servicesat-| | If you sutler from any spscial or nervous dlsnase, ‘or full {ptormation adiigess the principal MERRILL & CO.. cor- th and Ksts.n.w. | De! ¥ Tiegh, Sun North Fourth so -oclow Graeme MI AND MKS. WML OD. CABELE, 57 52m 14th st. nw. by Pe., stating your case, and receive Louk ATR ddeummaiamacipeie 410-3m | “Truth” explaining Low to get cured and expos ehours: 1 y a quacas, Dr. Lime: is tue only Physician tn the Caated CADLMA OF THE Ho} TOSS, i312 MASSA. Dtates to cure wien al olners tail, notwithstanding RCH MOND AND pani Ronte tern railroad for Hoanoke, Mewtol Dee ws 0 aan Datiy Wash Vestibuied Limited, heewere Wathinnson Saul Nt consposed entirely if Pullman carne aneaine Tater fore je charwed. arrives Adiauta Oise eee Sud day” “Conmalt tive tale for stays A’). Daly, caeept Sunday, for Mamamen rey DUTY ahd intermediate stat a tein oak to 1110 p.m. — Western F: Chariottegetlin Mtaunton, Leutevthes™ Pullman Vestibule drain Wastineton te Cincnnett "Trap Routhore Kagwens da for Lomcbvare, Danville, aletch. Asheville, Chariots, Column Auruate: Aiken. Atlauia! Momigorery.| New Terns end Cautorma Pullman Vestitule Gar Wa Pe Oe ocean vie “Atlanie and Ms Milman, Neepar New Vegk and Waluimeton to 1m amd Mille sea “Hot Springs. NC ‘attr Washitaton to Auruste via Charlotte and ovamte- vrai St Wate do Ams ave. ea me yoo pe om Say Seacert Sunday” returuine arrive: Washinton —S 2 and odpm. deuly and | am. daily, “Throwch trains from the south via Charlotte, Das Ville and Lyi hung arrive in Washineton 6-33". 10-330.m. and Nop me, va hast Tennenmee, end Lyuchtvure at 3-As'p. ip andy Wp an via TERS SRT OMS route an Sharuntegri at's 4 By Seas Spat" ehd TOSS a Strasbune foun st m Meaets epee car rerrations, snd information SUinsnis aye samtst yeas easton Feonagivense mace Gah Ang taht" "Tan TAYLOR, Gen. Paso. Agwat. (STAKE AND Oilio RAILWAX Behedule tn effet February 22. 1801. Trainw ieaye Union fepot. teh and Betreate, 20:37 a.m tor Newport News, Old faut Comtortama, Norioli daily Arrive tld Point st snd Norfolk st 63 ptm Pullssan, Butler cohadort daily eareyt hurnday pat: ‘Express daily for stations te . Kentucky amd Cine bute Siewpers threat without change toe Ginnati, agriving at ts an dae. rr Vestibule Limited, datiy Solid ing care, ruin, thrcauel without a aa ae Pullman Car are upon te fice, S18 Ponusyl vena Svensae _ter are agen BAL ore, AND ONTO RAILROAD Icbedie tm cates Semunty 1 hat. Leave Wentanaton inn, sation cornet of New erugy ‘Sveniee aod C'careet For Chicago abi Northwest, Vextibuled Lamite® pee ee rm ‘what, St. Louis ad indiawapolls, expres, amd 1 ~ 2 pam op glen ne aoe, ayn yess mnytun and pointe tp the Shenandoah Valles, “bester and Way Stations, 16 30p.m. Seo pte Pinos, week AayR, 4.05, 5:00, 6.2, 7 8:30, #5. Li oo 1 and 830 a.m, 12-20 apda2s * 900m eH 2 MES wae HS, 190, ta ‘or Hagerstown, $20:40.m. and 3:20. ROYAL BLUE trains. Mincying € oop. ma. with Pui Sauiay” “Daily. ¢unday onl Baxscave calied tor and checked. trom btele and cor on iranater Co. wm orders left st Skah and Iso Pe ave. amd at the D ODE CHAS. O. Sbul ‘on. Pam’ rp oneaz, G TO THE ¥ DOUBLE Tica STEEL RAILS. Live went, Chica, @ Pulinen Vestibule Cer at 1050 Fant Latest pee seein, with per Uns, nad sieopine tare gis i ‘olunbus. Altoona to cag abd Cimevunat BE Parior Car Washinton to geome.) WO pt ‘daily Harcisivurg and Sleepine Care Harrisbuary to St. Louis, Chicago and Cineinad and Dining Car Har Grime, to Louie vestern Lxprens at 7 40 9. Car West tuston to thease betime wary with through Sleep tor Lomsville and Mewpbis. Fulliaea, Car Pitt Wichusomd aud Chicawo daily. tor Pittebury and tie to Pittebune, aud Piste MGIE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD fuatsiatcun, Rochester and ‘Nears P daily ©>.0pt Sunday, & 1a un ad For tre. Onusudawus and Kochester datly for Bat- talc ‘nant" Nincars daily vexcept’ Maturiay, 100 y. sith Sieeyine Car Wasitnyton to Reschester, iltanigvert, Rochester mpd’ Ningare. Fails or newer For Willamport, Kenove and Ehuire 110.50 ou daily except Numiay For Wiltiaiunport dail, 3.30p. ro. For hane, « £OK PHILADELPRIA ONLY. ant Expres 8100.0. week days and 4 p.m. Aeny. Sunday only 3-40 p.m. . stom. Without ‘cLange, 3.13 p.m. evesy, mig, NW. all throws trains comment wey City with bests of Brookiyn Annex, ine iret trabeter to Fulton st. Couble terriage across New York city’ For Atiantic City, 1215 paan., week days, 11.35p.o— any ‘or Baitinore, 6 20. 8:10, 0.00, 9:40, 265 oJ, 11 00 andl "11 3 ata th Ste $20." 400, S40, 540." Gu, 7 R; ‘unday, #00, Yk, 10 . 2 he, 30, 400, AD, OAR 40. 6:0, 740, LOW and 11-35 pm. For Pope's Greek Line, 50-45. and 430 p.m. dl exeey't sunday For Annapolis, 720and 9:00 a.m. 1150end 4 You andy, except Sunday. Bundaye, Y0Ua a aud A. WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RATLWAY. IN EFFECT JANUAKY 1, 1N01 Tor Alexandria, 6 45, 8140. 9 05, 30, + 3 at 11 30 pan Oak BOY eae in 2a, owl, ‘ihe sult 4.30 apd 10:37; Aaily, Accommodation 4:55 p.m. days. = ‘Tritt leave “Alexandria sor, Washington 00), 7 aN), 910, 10. am 1, 3, & £10, 6:00, 7-06, 20:50 and 1108 yah “Oa Ponda 52a, SO Fath Tickets and imiormaticn st the offes, ror Der of 13th sitect and Fenusy ivenia aveutic, and atcae Mation. where orders can Ue ieft for the checking of of the larges; stock of music on the contineut and of ee “By athoroweh « of the nat Sn ES a a every known band, orchestral or other instrument. wera the operations of divest Sittines, 502. ‘The store, irom its situation, is accessible to all | LY ssareiul appacation or ypernes of well | Residence 470 Hi st. aw.. betwom om asic jovers im enstern Massachusettes and, by its un. | Rigeteasceton, Me, Eva law [vided our urwabiant | Menidense, nadand tables with a delicately favored beverage which save Us iuany heavy octors’ bills. Itis by cious Use of such articies uf versal system of advertising, wailiuz of lists and TED CLAIR. talowucs, extensive correspondence and prompt ‘uaturliter, Gora, Las Wonderitl baling power. Gives bates thie) 4 diet that a constitution duay be gradually buut up Upth strony enousl. to re- ‘ME. MAPHAL, THE Ci AM Yorgnt and axtruiowet tl se vent wailing and expressing of woods uniered. practically | Gist every tendency to usense, Hundreds of subtle | apd iuchy dates. ovat tact totes tuassads” Yoeee ands atte dor of every ilies owe and 6a ue tlndles ate oat srotind ws peady tuattacn wuere: | S10 st. Meet. Sie e to scattered farm houses of the‘trhole | over there to a week potnt. he suay sucibe Many 8 RS_E. V. SNELL, CLAIRVOYANT, BUSINESS country. tare Set a Ne eat comes en | ML snalteasce meditgns can bn coemated ot bes pore Correspond freely for lists, inforination or ausieal:|: Kervice Gazette. Jors trou 0 9.1. treatment siven. Sk LAKE By orn i ——— Tsevap: Yu dreiuestnn truss hone epi readin hse . embraces thorough Preparatory and What others advertise. Hours. ¥ te 4 Gto¥ Sun: is Cuties Sa antenna Bn | MANICURE. a eae be) 8 ris" Fiano Wary, Solin Guitar : — 4 siveu- Geuctal Vorsl, Drawinwand | )\ADAME PaYN, er ————— Fancy Work tree. 4b MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, PROFESSIONAL POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. = = (3 15TH ST. N.W., =. —— = — |= = ——— > — an y 176m _Over Thompson's Drug Store. UST ARRIVED THE GREATEST AND TRUESY | \7ORFOLK AND OLD POINT. sTEAME: Tus New Mose Parace, Jd SERGES = sox. cHTmOFD DIT —Tape | Syeraae se ameeeny oa ae aris | Ned seis me ee at ask ans aun ani ass + Manicure in attendance. Georves’ Lunt dalty. ia T a" | Tacesay, T th, 455, 497, 450, 461, Shields relieve sas mstautly « Secongumensea Df est us aie ot Preninent pug bicians. Parlors Wiig Pe ae | POF. CLAi, THE OLD.NTABLISHED OsLy Washington street. in the exact trade center of Boston, | Su-lus We tue Duuuays, Dio L pase dlaroee" Telaable ‘cejains, Gud mat uraturn Clgrvoy at, is the present central establishment of nf IP a : Tnageu uipstery ands lost cr ntolen property: briass “, ia = ; mery nals lost roperty be ve EXCLU OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, Guarerct-Comrontixe. separated camaes avordy oot ae | PUSSECTIONNI Ty bono ASD PROV IDENC And includes an elegant lange retail store of 70 feet EPPS'S COCQA Auepces: advice ive, or anythin youars | PERAMELS. | Pare. a: sauce coum in iront, piano parlors of creat beauty and many halls, Ah eaten. Ree ane | set estae, been ane bow” bona we Ware rovtus aad offices devoted to the ine and sale BREAKFAST. sdertouer F face ae vo Turther suforusatiun iby uite at waart. Telepicme call s40-5. au Gen. Aneus. at AMER ““WARLITELD™ o\ee 7th a. wlerton MONDAYS, THURSDA' FDAASSG Sth Dat crenioge ee rs Dat cvenings For Nowsitt Crees, Va" aia Clemente Bay, Aides advice. Mace sunpsy with botling water or milk. Sold only For Children—Motion suse (25c., $2.28 dos, | 32 ualr-yound tine by srucers, isbeled thus: Bordmen. Golden Boat [50c.}, Mise Chant, JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopethic Chemisis, Social Singing—College Sonys [50 cts.] #0 songs, 7 200,000 sold. p felis.m,tu London, England. ‘in the Song Collections—Song Classics, Vol.1 (81.50 songs. 9 the, Choice Sacra Nolan, 1.134 ote. Tar L Co | i Piane ons Popular Piano Collection, (81.1 - C4 7 pieces. “Popular Dutice Coliettion, (81.100 pieces. | Se ~ATEBIG “/OMPARY : 4 4 Mailed, post-paid, on receipt of above prices. Have for twenty-five years been putting up Site eettes ian ULIVER DITSON COMPANY, BOSTON. the famous product which stirred medical Sut, ne J. E, DITSON & CO., racmpimcaar ume wrest n et world by the renowned chemist, Justus von ‘Libis. Their CHESTNUT S1., PHILADELPHIA. aureot Doxtars New Y H 1 Bie. ‘ tc atibabde peg Is known eround the world and hes istely )\y RE,_DREARER, THE ONLI woNDEArOL THE SPEING STYLE SILK AND DERBY | been carried into ““Darkest Africa” by Stan- My Seco Sileisanceis week emt ted HAT INTRODUCED BY DUNLAP & CO. NOW | Jey. It iounapproachsble for purity, Savor Lae lath ot ‘tah de La READY aT = = =a sak anes Ratt Fanta cerapeaeaes batt I. (Upeuday, tight ane Bundeys. Als Urancies of Seutustry | Pet ints Cotober 26 aut a ie ey % euns preveatte jaan tn cateactame, emul AL preens weloL lek pear FAMILY SUPPLIES.