Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1891, Page 7

€F No other paper published has anything like a third as many readers in the city of Washington as has Tux Evexrxo Stax, and no other one has yet supported its claims by an adidavit of ite circulation. THE BRIGHTWOOD EAILWAY. ‘The Other Side of the Case. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, THURSDAY, MARCH 2¢. 1891. THE COLORED POPULATION. THE CHILIAN REVOLT. ‘The Census Bureau Finds the Ratio of in-| A Ten-Year Resident There Says It Was to crease Less Than That of the Whites, Be Expected. An important balletin will be issued from he} pe, a Bawards of Deuver, Col, who was Consus office giving the colored population in | for ton years @ resident of Valparaiso, Chili, the ‘south Atlantic snd south central states, | and who has studied the course of ovents in Missouri and Kansas and the relative increase | Chili, arrived in St. Louis yesterday. He. said during the past ten years. From the tables | i. in. course of am intervia POLITICS IN IRELAND, Parneliites Prevented From Attending a ‘Meeting—Slgo Campaign. While Mr. Alexander Blane, Parnellite mem- ber of Parliament for South Armagh, and « number of other Parnellites were going to Dun- amore yesterday to attend a meeting there of Parnell's supporters they were mobbed by « RAILROADS. XD AND DANVILLE RAILROAD ¢ Schedule i e€ect MALCR Ni AS tent ee abs! qerive af Penio®) vane pememay mmcton, tt Dally for Culpeper, Char: ana One” Danviie. Greenst Golan ‘untae. Atlanta, NewOriaaue, Texasnind cat ‘Ailantaand Pull- On the Ragged Edge —Theclothes that are washed without Pearline. If you get them clean by the necessary rubbing with soap, they will soon get ruined by the wear of it. Pearline saves the wear, by saving the work—there is little or no rubbing. It does no harm to anything that it washes, and it washes every- thing. Use Pearline,and use less labor. Labor is useless, if you use Pearline, for it is un- necessary. _Beware of imitations, 240 JAMES PYLE, N.Y. _ Purity-Strength-Wholesomeness Parrish ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MENIER Annual Sales Exceed 3O MILLION Lbs. Bis, tu. th, 7st CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the bestin > OVAL OCK YOU EAT. IT YOU DRINKIT!! Sip the Cordial and eat the Rock? ‘Troubles, Indigestion, &. Pure e. Pure Rock Candy’ and Pure ind Kestaurants. 10c- bottle The best French Tonic (BUGEAUD's WINE) TONIC AND NUTRITIVE Prepared with Cinchona and Cocos. % Anemia, Chioroais, Fevers, ner demiltating aMections, ing. cious taste, thas “Land the agreabie Sold by ail tre principal chemists. 2 del lictures © ~s “ ae eed Mirrors.) sand Brames D 25-Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. 10 Pex Cyst Revverox IN FURNITURE FOR so Days. ‘Weare going to move from our present location to We commodious new butiding, No. 513 Th st. n.w., ‘epyosite the U, S. Post Office Department. April i sew 8 in OUF new estabiisbinent, but util then we Hj see ail at the old stand, %#) and ¥S2 7th st. nw. Where, pending removal, we shall offer our entire mock Uf the latest and best makes of FUBNITUBE, CARPETS, &c., ioe real name is Zoreka Topezro. She was born in 20 PER CENT REDUCTION FROM FORMER | Madrid, Spain, and is thirty-eight years of age, PRICES. BABY CARRIAGES this season embrace many new Gosiens im takes and upbolsterng. We haveall the Jantest styles, and our 10 per cent reduction applies to Thesens Wellastoturnitury. Calland exsmine them. MATTINGS present a great variety of colors and fexture. We have them at prices that will come within the reacts of ai. and our supply is se varied that we can uarantee to suit you. REFRIGERATORS are always im season, ani our Stock i» Kept up with the demand. Don't purebase Rntli yuu have seen what we can offer, R CREDIT SYSTEM has proven a boon to thou- auls im the past, and its Lenefits are at the disposal of | il for (he future. Asunals payment at the tiune of pur- chase will secure you whatever you want im the fur- Biture line, and while you are enjoying the pleasare of ‘Weir use you can pay for them in such weekly or Monthly sums as our means will permit gO FAIRER TERMS CAN BE MADE ANY WHERE ‘THAN aT ERUDDEN'S YURNITURE AND CARPET STORES, $00 snd 4ST TA st. nw. mhS-Ime AND PRESSED FOR q. toe ae reed Ey 705, att Woot Washinton called ta aad To the Editor of The Evening Star: Referring to your article of March 18, headed “Citizens of Brightwood,” in justice to the Brightwgod railway I desire to state a few facts bearing on the other side of the case and to which I beg that you will give the same publicity. as they are facts that should be known in order to arrive at @ fair and impar- tial conside ration of the matter. The Brightwood road was purchased by gen- tlemen interested in the Judson Pneumatic Street Railway Company, primarily becanse the | property was valuable and they believed with | rapid service out to Brightwood and Silver | Springs would lop « large business and | build up the country im a manner to render the | | location desirable for residences, and in that way establish a growing and paying business for its lines. The plan adopted was to build the Judson | threadless screw system (commonly called the roller system) from the Boundary to Whitney | avenue and from Whitney avenue to Silver rings to build the Judson air storage system. | The Commissioners limited the speed from Boundary to Whitney avenue to ten miles per hour, but from there out the company hopes | to be permitted to run their cars at fifteen | miles per hour. i I would state here that, owing to the restric- tions in the Brightwood charter and the heavy | grades on the line, there were only two ys- | tems that could have been considered—namely, | the cable or the Judson. The traffic of the road would not warrant the building of the cable, owing to its great expense in construc- d operation, while the Judson system is nsive in ite construction and operation and is believed to be better in many way ‘Toward the proposed end much has been ac- complished. The former shaky and impaired track from the Metropolitan stables to Whitney avenue hasbeen supplemented by afine track of most approved sixty-pound grooved rails and | paved with Belgian blocks. The company bas the material on hand now to continue this track from the Metropolitan stables to the Boundary, and have only delayed in this work in the hope that some arrangement might be made with the Metropolitan railroad to con- tinue the same construction down 9th street. Arrangements are now being made for the building of the air-storage cars to run from Whitney avenue to Brightwood and the build- ing of the road on to Silver Springs. ‘Ihe Brightwood Company has but one aim in view and that is to provide » perfect and reliable system of transit for that whole section of country. It is further intended that ultimately an ar- rangement may be effected with connecting lines by which trail cars will be attached and run across the city to the District line, so that passengers can make the trip without change of cars. There have been unavoid- able delays in perfecting the new gtip device so.as to be absolutely reliable on gtades under all circumstances, which is now proved, and the company is arranging to fit up more cars, s0 a8 to take the regular cars as far as Whitney avenue, from which point to Brightwood it will’ be hauled by horses until the air-storage cars are completed. Not only will this give # perfect service, bnt the locality along the line will be furnishe with power from the air pipes, which wili be of great value to this suburban region aud give it advantages over other localities. It means power for mannfacturing purposes, for pump- ing of water into dwellings, for electric light- ing and other varied purposes to which it may be applied. Attention is called to the aecompanyin; port of the District committee of the last Con- &ress reporting favorably upon the introduction and use of compressed air for general purposes throughout the city. The Judson system is in- dorsed by the most prominent engineers of the country. This is = fact and not « theory. It has come to stay, and its friends were willing to place it in competition, end on with the cable road which has been many years inarriving at its present mechanical perfection. It is a well-known fact that after the first cable road was built it was over three years betore it commenced carrying passengers and several years before they could around corners. “So in Market street, delphia, it was nearly a year after the road iaid before they carried passengers satis- factorily. In the case of the Brightwood road the Jud- son part is practically only just approaching | completion and it must be allowed a reasonable | time to perfect its arrangements. When the present owners bought the Brightwood rail- |way they found it was being operated | under a lease to the Metropolitan railway and | that arrangement still continues. It is not wise | to attempt to supplant the horses until there | are sufficient mechanical cars to transport the | pastengers, and it would take as long to. pro- | Vide new horse cars as it will to provide me- | chanical cars. | The citizens of Brightwood and the Bright- | wood Railway Company have a common in- } terest, namely. the establishment of a perfect | service. ‘his common end will best be served by united efforts and not through public meet- ings or controversies in the newspapers. Furthermore, the readers of Te Stak,and that enterprising paper, representing the people of the District of Columbia, are interested in pro- moting such enterprises as the Judson in their midst. Hespectfully yours, H. D. Cooxe, Vice President Brightwood Street R’y Co. WORLD'S FAIR NEWS, Santo Domingo Took the First Action In Ke- gard to the Celebration. It is a curious fact that the first action taken by any foreign nation in connection with the celebration of the four hundredth anni versury of the discovery of America should be made by the republic of Santo Domingo. on which was located the first settlement of Span- iards in the new world. Capt. Nethan Appleton, a well-known citizen of Boston, who is engaged in the constrne- tion of a railway in Sento Domingo, has been requested to take charge of a Inrge number of the exhibits showing the resources of the republic. Capt. Appleton will also secure a loan collection of historic implements of stone and clay, idols, &c.. made by the Indians before the arrival of Columbus, ‘curios of the Spaniards, photo- graphs of buildings, ruins, &c. Lieut. Roger Welles of the United States | navy, commissioner for the world’s Columbian exposition to the republic of Venezuela, re- rts that the president of Venezuela received im very cordially and announced that Venezuela would accept __the invitation of the United States to participate jeent. Arkansas, 816,517 w! given the total population of the states in question is stated to be 23,875,259, of which 16,868,205 were white and 6,996,166 were colored, and 10,888 Chinese, Japanese and Indians. In the states included were found fifteen-sixteenths of the entire colored population of the country and it is calculated that on this basis the percentage of increase of the colored population can be founded and is not likely to be materially affected by the returns for the rest of the country, where the colored population is small. Mr. Porter states that the abnormal increase of the colored population in what is known as the black belt during the decade ending 1880 led to the popular belief that the negroes were increasing at a much greater rate than the white population. Mr. Porter adds that the hi the colored population, as shown in 1880, was apparent, not real, and that it was due to the imperfect enume! nin the southern states in 1870. A table is given which shows that the rate of increase in the colored population was 13.9 per cent, while the white population of the same states increased at the rate of 24.6 percent, or nearly twice a rapidly as the colored element. THE FIGURES FOR DIFFERENT STATES. The number of white and colored inhabi- tants in each state covered by the bulletin is as follows: Alabama, 830,796 whites, increase 25.46 per cent; 681,431 colored, increase 13.55 per ita, $8.03 per cent, cent. Dela- 311,277 colored, 47.78 ware, 139,429 ‘whites, 16.04 per cent; 29,022 colored: 9.76 per cent. District of Co- lumbia, 154,352 whites, 38.80 per ceut; 75,927 colored, 27.40 per cent.’ Florida, 224,461 whites, 57.40 per cent; 166,678 colored, 31.56 per cent. Georgia, 973,462 whites, 19.16 per cent; 863,716 colored, 19.11 per cent. Kansas, 1,374,882 whites, 44.40 per cent; 51,251 colored, "18.89 per cent. Kentucky, 1,585,526 whites, 15.18 per cent; 9831 colored, .56 per cent. Louisiana, 554,712 whites, 21.93 per cent: 562,893 colored, 16.38 per cent. "Maryland, 824,149 whites, 13.72’ per cen 3,004 colored,340 per cent. Mississippi,539 703 whites, 12.58 per cent; 747,720 colored, 14.98 per cent. ' Missouri, 2,524,468 whites, 24.80 per cent: 154,131 colored, 6.04 per cent. North Carolina, '1,049,191 whites, 20.95 per cent; 56 (0 colored, 6.76 per cent. South Carolina, 458,454 whites, 17.22 per cent; 692,508 colored, 14.59 per cent. Tennessee, 1,332,971 whites, 17.05 per cent; 434,300 colored, 7.73 per cent. ‘Texas, 1,741,190 white, 45.43 per 37 colored,’ 25.28 per cent. Virgin: whites, 15-19 per cent; 640,867 colored, 1.46 per cent. West Virginia, 729,262 whites, 23.07 per cent: 38,508 colored, 29.44 per cent. There are some Chinese, Japanese and In- dians in nearly all of the above named states which are not included in the figures given. A TENDENCY SOUTHWARD. Mr. Porter stated that an inspection of the tables makes it evident that there has been no extended northward movement of this ele- ment since the time of the civil war. Indeed, with the exception of the District of Columbi the border states appear to have lost rather than gained, and during the last decade there becomes perceptible a southward movement of the colored element from the border states into those bordering the gulf, particularly into Mississippi and Arkansas, where they have increased proportionately to ‘the whites. Let the states under consideration be divided into two groups, the first compris ing Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and Kansas, and the second South Carolina,Georgia, Flor Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, ‘Texas, and Arkansas. Now, the increase of tho whites in the first of these groups from 1880 to 1890 was at the rate of 22 per cent, while that of the colored element was but 5.5 per cent. In the second of these groups the rate of increase of the whites was 31.8 per cent, while that of the colored was but 19.1 per cent! In the first group the num- ber of colored to 100,000 whites diminished be- tween 1880 aud '1890 from 26,701 to 088, or 13.5 per cent, while ‘in the second group it diminished from $1,456 to 78,611, or only 9.6 per cent. There is, there- fore, a perceptible tendency southward of the colored people, which, while by no means powerful, hay resulted ‘in drawing a notable proportion of that element from the border states and in producing in two of the far south- ern states a more rapid increase of the colured element than of the white. Of the states under discussion, three, namely, South Carolina, Missiesippi and Louisiana, co: tained in 1490 a larger number of colored people than of whites. Of the population of South Carolina more than three-fourths are colored. Five other states, nainely, Alubuma, Florida, North Carolina and Virginia, con: tained a colored element ranging from one- third to one-half of the population. WHAT WAS THE MOD ‘XY FOR? No Evidence That Bribery Was Employed in the California Senatorial Contest. The joint committee of the California senate and assembly appointed to investigate the con- tents of the waste basket found in the state library, after citing that the money wrappers found in the basket were covered with green- backs drawn from the Fresno Bank and thence sent to the Crocker-Woulworth Bank of San- Francisco, and that the latter bank had paid the money to John H. Jones, the messenger of the Southern Pacific railroad, and that the money must have been brought to the state capital within thirteen hours thereafter, says the total amount of money so drawn out’ by Jones was 87,500. . The report, which was outlined in yester- day's Sra, cites that Assemblymen Dibble and Marion were in the private room of the state library for forty-five minutes prior to the find- ing of the money wrappers, and that in the waste basket there were some torn papers be- longing to Dibble. The only other persons in the library prior to the discovery of the money wrappers were the state librarian and his as sistant. The report concludes as follows: “The committee found nothing to show that the £7,500 in currency was used in wny manner to influence any member of the legislature in reference to the senatorial contest. No money was used in behalf of candidates to secure their election as United States Senator, and if the $7,500 in currency had been improperly used before the legislature the committee is unable to state for what purpose it was used. ‘The committee issued a subpana for Jones, and a private detective was employed to ascertain his whereabouts within two hours after it was known he had drawn the money from the bank, but up to this time both the sheriff of Sau Francisco and the detective have been unable to find Jones. The committee has handed the original exhibits, as arranged by the commit- tee, to the lieutenant governor, the president of in the exposition. ‘The president of Venezuela further stated that commissioners would be ap- pointed at once to prepare a complete exhibit Of the resources of the republic. CREEKS ZOE GAYTON’S LONG WALK. She Tramps From San Francisco to New York in 212 Days. Ayoung woman calling herself Zoe Gayton reached New York city yesterday after walking from San Francisco on a wager of $2,00.. The distance is about 3,400 miles, which she bad to cover in 226 days. The betting in San Francisco was ten to one against the success of the undertaking, and a large amount of money was staked on the re- | sult. She wins by about fourteen days. Her five feet three inches im height and weighs about 140 pounds. She left San Francisco on August 27. The route taken was as follows: Over the Central Pacific railroad from San Francisco to Ogden, the Union Pucitic to Council Bluffs, the Rock Island to Chicago, the Michigan ‘Central to Buffalo, the Central Hudson to New York city. Many times on the prairie and during trip the trio were obliged to go almost without food for days and in a number of places exor- bitant prices were charged for bread. Much of the tramping was done through blinding sleet and snow and the sleeping was done be- neath the shelter of improvised huts of railroad ties, with a fireof the same material. Her ing costume consists of a strong woolen i brown ulster anda irrigation in the West. Messrs. Richard J. Hinton and Edward Net- tleton and. Prof. Robert Hay of the United the senate, and recommended that they be turned over to the governor for such action as he may deem proper. As the committee is un- Je to procure any other witnesses before the adjournment tonight, it presents the foregoing report.” in the senate yesterday Mr. Preston intro- duced a resolution instructing the attorney general to turn over the evidence found in the waste basket of the state library oflice to the grand jury of Sacramento county for further investigation as to the disposition of the money which was shown by the report of the investi- gating committee to have been brought to the capitol. The debate upon the resolution then followed. Preston urged the members to have | care for their reputations, but the motion to refer the matter to the judiciary committee eventually carried. Sauce Pattison Named Neither Contestant, Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania was put in the same dilemma as to the recognition of either Bulkeley or Morris as governor of Connecticut as was Gov. Hill, but he extricated himself much more dexterously. Detective Geyer of Philadelphia went yesterday to Harrisburg and obtained from Gov. Pattison a requisition on the governor of Connecticut for the return to Pennsylvania of E. Henry Decker, the ball layer, who was arrested in New Haven yester- Gay on @ change of forgery. ‘The requisition rate of increase in the growth of | ‘The “present revolt and the manner ix which the warfare is carried on cannot sur- prise any one who is at all familiar with the Chilians. Chili is nominally a republic, but practically it has long been an oligarchy, gov- erned by thirty or forty rich anc influential families. While the rising is one against the President it is in reality directed against the system of which he is the representative, and while the personal causes of complaint brought matters to a focus they had little to do with the origin of the troubles. en I first went to Chili, in 1875, the bos- tility between the inhabitants of the seacoast cities and those who lived inland was extremely bitter. The landlords for the most part lived in Valparaiso and the fecling was very eimilar to that in Ireland againat the absentee land- lords. Tho landholding class have prac controlled the government for thirty years and have invariably chosen the president. All legislation has been in the hands of a few peo- ple, and until recently all the commissions in the army and navy were given to those in sym- pathy with the ruling cast. By holding con- trol of the army and navy, however, the ruling classes were able t» prevent any rebellion from breaking out, and by declaring war against Pern and Bolivia the government did much to make itself popular. “The true history of that war has never been written. Such a piratical expedition is un- known in modern tit nd it was carried on with a barbari of our wild Indians. When the war broke out the army was larg. increased, which accounts for the fine showing made by those in rebellion against the govern- ment at the present time, as nearly all the leaders are men who gained reputation in that contest. “Chili did not try to conquer Peru, but to de- stroy it, in order that the Peruvians, who hate hilians, might be compelled to ask for annexation. ’ What had once been a rich, fertile country had been transformed into a desert. Plantations were destroyed, houses burned, irrigating canals blown up, long after peace had been declared. But the object was accom- plished, and while Peru was not annexod, it is no longer a rival to Chili. No one can estimate the amount of plunder that was taken out of the country. “With the removal of Peru as a dangerous rival and the annexation of the Peruvian guano fields, the young men of the ruling families abandoned the army and navy and obtained employment as government agente in manag- ing newly acquired property, with which they did pretty much as they pleased. This opened promotion to men who never before had been able to obtain commissions in the military or naval service and changed ite whole complex- ion. The great weapon of the government was thus brought to a condition in which it could be turned against it, and this has occurred. ‘The army aud navy are now in close sympathy with the people and together they seem to con- trol the situation. As to the ruthless slaughter of prisoners and non-combatants, it is only ear- tying out the rules of the Peruvian war.” DISTRESS IN IRELAND, The Balfour Relief Fund Not Used for the People. Mr. Wm. Lloyd Garrison of Boston, who is receiving funds for the relief of the starving people in the west of Ireland, prints some ex- tracts from a letter written by Miss Sophie Sturge, who has charge of the distribution of relief in Connemara. She says: “You will hardly believe me when I tell you that not one farthing of the large fund Mr. Balfour has col- lected has come to the people. But for our private work many must have died of famine. All the government officials send their cases to us, poor law officers, police magistrates, besides the priests and doctors. The people are clam- oring for food and work, and we find that we cannot supply the increasing need. We have organized our work so far that only aged and those who have no able-bodied helper and the sick receive food, but the increasing num- ber of these arives from all the districts around coming for help alxo. It isa most deplorable state of things, because with relief comes de- moralization and the whole thing might have been easily prevented had the advice of those who understand the question been taken last ———_- +02 INSULTING THE FLAG, A Report on a Disagreeable Incident in New Orleans. In obedience to orders by Mayor Shakes- peare to investigate the flag incident upon the acquittal of the Italians in New Orleans the following report has been made: About 4 o'clock Friday evening, the 13th, a crowd of Italians, numbering forty to fifty men, congregated on the levee at the head of Ureulines street. Three of the men, named Guiseppe Leperic, A. Lancetta and Romano Barchielone, the latter @ brother-in-law of James Caruso, indicted as one of the assassins of Chief Hennessy, entered a shanty at that place, which is owned by Italian stevedores and used by them asa warehouse for baskets, fiowers, &c., for fruit ships and luggers, and took therefrom a wumbLer of flags, among th an American flag. Peter Corales, the keeper of the shanty, wade no effort to prevent the men from taking the flags. On o flagstatl at- tached to this shanty Leperic, Lancetta and Barchielone hoisted the flags, the Italian at the top and the American turned upside down be- low it, The affair created considerable excite- ment and a crowd soon gathered. ‘The names and addresses of a large number of witnesses are appended to the report. TIM ALLINGHAM’S JOKE. A private letter wus received in New Orleans yesterday from ‘Tim Allingham, the gentleman who impersonated O'Malley to the Memphis re- porters. He is a grocer across the river, and fell heir to a few thousand dollars, which be went north to spend with his relatives. He was in Memphis, en route to Arkansas with a lady cousin and her when several parties who had seen him in New Orleans conversing with O'Malley recognized him as the latter. He denied the identity, but they insisted, and he took up the joke and carried it through. MRS. SHAKESPEARE THREATENED. ‘There have been no new threats within the last few days, although Mayor Shakespeare's wife is said to have been stopped on the street by several Italians and threatened with destruc- tion of her home and family. eee Woman's Building at the Fair. For the woman’s world’s fair building thir- teen designs by women have been submitted and the selection has been narrowed down to three, all of the Italian style of architecture. They are said to be exceptionally fine. The cost of the proposed structure is fixed at €200,- 000. Miss Sophia G. Hayden of Boston was awarded the £1,000 prize for the best design; Miss Lois L. Howe, also of Boston, took second prize, $500, aud Miss Laura Hayes of Chicago ot the $250 offered for the third best design. Sfiss Hayden ts « first-honor graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Miss Howe is from the same institution. Miss Hayes is Mrs. Potter Palmer's private secre- tary. As soon as the awards were made Miss Hayden was wired to go to Chicago immedi- ately and elaborate her plans. Her design is one of marked simplicity. It is in the Italian renaissance style, with colonnades, broken by center and end pavilions. The structure is to be 200 by 400 feet and fifty feet to the cornice. There is no dome. The chief feature of orna- mentation is the entrance. Are Talleyrand’s Memoirs Authentic? the just-published Talleyrand memoirs and admits thathe has never seen the original, papers do not in any case state the name of the governor. In conseq 3 not called on to decide the gubernatorial mud- dle in Connecticut. sctiocs: ule - Car-Wheel Makers Financially Embarrassed, A Philadelphia dispatch says: The firm of A. Whitney & Sons, car-wheel manufacturers, are financially embarrassed. The firm is now com- posed of John R, and Jas. 8. Whit viving sons of the founder. the “embarrassment confirmed by Jas. declined de Ep® having edited # copy left him by M. @ Bacourt, one of the executors. He does not been so dishonest as hoe ah cee) t, M. d’Bacourt is represented as not only being utterly un scrupulous in a literary — ‘but os Talleyrand owed to himeelf and i the govern crowd of nationalist, The latter turned the heads of the horses attached to the carriages conveying the Parnellites from Cookstown to Dunamore In the direction of the former place and finally compelled the Parnellites to return there, followed by a storm of hooting and jeer- ing upon the part of the nationalists. Mr. Parnell continues his Sligo cam avoiding the hostile districts. Ina yes- wulary’ be Pullman §! a Mecce Fall 1 Comeinpat vie Route, conmects at Lynchiurg with Norfolk ant Wat tern raiiroad for Roanoke, Brsto., Knoxville, hatte Mashington ant Sout pines Rashineton and Loauly nites. Ys oat et ines y Have you used * P.w.—Daily, runs to. Lynchburg. Ziman Sleeper ts Memopuie Via nto. Ti 10 p.m. Western Pxpeees Aally for Map Charlotenpetiin, tn : Prien Palimap Vestibule rain \ con w Cnn allman ® terday he advocated that the coni reduced from 15,000 to 10,000 men, and that the moncy thus saved, amounting to £500,000, be devoted to buying out the landlords. ' He argued that judicial rents should be reduced 30 Per cent. THE POPR COMMENDS THE CLERGY. Archbishop Walsh has given the pope an ac- count of the schism in the Irish parlamentary party and his holiness counseled the archbishop to instruct his clergy toadgere to their present attitude. o'corxol TRIBUTE TO PARNELL. Thomas P. O'Connor, in a speech explaining the position to his Liverpool constituents, adopted a tone of affectionate regret that he was compelled on political and not on personal grounds to oppose Mr. Parnell. Mr. O'Connor, in concluding his speech, said that nothin, would dim the glory of Mr. Parnell’s past. It was a pity he bad’ not been great enough to despise the petty struggles for the leadership and descend to the ranks instead of rending the rty and depriving Ireland of his incompara- Ele "sorvicss. ‘The ‘meoting unanimously adopted an expression of confidence in Mr. O’Counor. tlenam Nhewp fille and Hot Westoneton te EDUCATIONAL. LADIES’ GOOD: IN WASHINGTON. MBS cRosS, ——__TX_ WASHINGTON: i Nunnery, (COLUMBIA COLLEGE oF commence. 7 ‘G23 La.ave., opposite city post o } ,Lextend to the ladies of Washineton a coral Secure a usera, elucation a spits, tev urine the | tion toinapect my stork of Sprinc Hate and poe 1s. “Bix thorough courses: hoveltier ofthe stines Business, Ensliah. “Accountancy, Civil Service, Short” Ny ny wy enier ey wn band snd Iypewriting. Situations when compete | \{ 8S. ADLEY. MODISTE, Catalogue a | ph jormeriy N.Y. invites patronace of Washington mans OP ENS URNER, A.M. CE, Prin. | iadicn Confamuen salem iabeer yea. Portas A at GELECT EUROPEAN EXCURSIO > aaron ona aeeetacatas 1 onto route agid Chariottegy lie at 2-48 5g 4 55 Pan. and 10-25 a.m. Strasburg local et £0: apd information ‘office, La Sane fe. and at juscuger staon, Pennayivane {Oth and wm “ ~ JAN. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pans. Aunt. YEESAPEAKE AND ONTO RAILWAY, ‘Kets, sleeping car reeervat furnished and becemre che ked 1 Poy = B'S pri olutely limited) will ‘a two month's trip in. ‘ouriste. Those $0. Sparse Ovesixo Or THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS IN LONDON AND Pants HATS AND BONNETS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH AND 2. MME. T. B- HARRISON, i expe jul’ also take charge Y private parties. Address 1011 Conn. ave. Etisal (COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS, 1925 H ST. N.W. ‘The SPRING COURSE of lectures will bewin on | Thursday, April at 6 p.m. and continue until May No fee required except thiat ter tastrien A. F. A. KI vor Xtmaouf oe Newport Nowa, Norioik ‘daily: "Arrive ae Coalition in Argentine. The provincial governors of Argentine will adhere to the coalition of the Mitre and Roca parties. The governor of Buenos Ayres, how- ‘ever, opposes the coalition. Eeceite pagechaee® Oftice, Si {vane avenue oo mb20-3m A.W. PULLER, Tolephone 885. soso “5 Senera! Pemencee Asem, GPEsCEKIAN BUSINESS COLLAGE | W ‘cored to nay moe artnet etna naliauoap. Corner 7th ani D sts. n.w. anuary ‘Spring sessions. Luyrove te opportunity, Six eebools. viz. Schoo! of Business, Accuunts and Engtish. School of Preparatory Euglisi and” Elementary ee} Sel.col of Shorthand, choo) of x danunry 1, 1801 ing Drvasos, Streot thes, &e. anteed. Vestibule Lamied 1. expreme SM) pt | poli, expen, Puttavurg and Cloveland, express, dally 1.20 en. ana s : Jor Urtuugton and points in the Sbenandoab Vaiiey. 120 40.8% ester and Way Stations, 15.30p.m. Bel 8 juarterly or monthly rates. Day snd night sessions, ‘rite oF call ior illustrated snuouncement R. LLB., Principal. . View Principal Wi For Luray, "650 pan. AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY FOR THE COM- 3 AND DRY CLEAN- ¥ y New York ave. ‘First PLEXION. struction; students prepared for clvilservice exaiit- 4 F r rev inations: new. aiethod. of ing Tookkeeping, | piles, Lad Bork of every dew ript on of te Kind indorsed by eminent | Uy"wiicl atadonts advans Satthand kj | Flush, “Velvet and Cvenins Dress ANTON AND " Diphomas. | CAROLINE LEKCH, termeriy with A. Fisher aud ‘ ah, Phe world Foe male ait deuericn an | Tyee three noun | Gs io Sto Sh Baa ods Dealers ai Ri a aeent - - > FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. Mail | [YRENCH LESSONS BY MULE. PRUD HOMME | A STON FISCHEIS DR: 1N TAB. RO am, 12:20 andes oi orders’ promptly attended to.” Write for Ieca’ Hishinent snd Dye Works, 906 G st. nw. Ladies | Pl = Save. her residence, 301 D st. Spring teri 4805 m ~ k, 11 ew, $155, 1390, 1 er mb19-th,3t 3 ents” Garsvel 2 For Piederte Pumphiet af Toe Artiolea. Terms, twenty lessons. $10. “Call any day at noon | 4d, Genre Garments of ail kinds cleaned and dyed | | ¥° 2 Ret ‘Br. and Mr. W. W Godin St; ¥ laa: | Salty. | Thirty-hve years’ experieos Piitee watt: | "For Haserstown, 110:400.m. and #5:30p.m. Ovex Aut Niaw STH REE LECTURE IN THE PARLORS OF | “ris Covae called for aud a sieep | OO BOE ee sal pasha Rapti | ATL NOOL GAUMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, PHILAL . For the accommodation of our customers and the | ave. : | +A dyed eeood touring black Saat Public we will keep our store open all night in clare f ee - FISCHER. ‘oo Hae Bit p Ear ing Tem Soap SHAMIRG Gad SEE eo | ose tow. FOB, MIULTAMS & Co... DRUGGISTS, dicorated by ibe puniater of paviie ustruction, the = = Sepancdeeting Gor. ath and Eta Baw. is hate eenetegliereralaemer “ PIANOS AND ORGANS. iu tht te, Monten with che at ikeeye indie, lade benweapere i our SK MARAUER Pianos == | Action Boston proportie tr coods,” We use only. the purest Heinarkabie tone and durability Ringe and chenstcals from the ‘most reliable tatittac: Temple of Mune Lac at turers. We cheerfully invite © carelul inspection of mb25-3m, Gl KUHN. hatal sz. tis departuent by physicians. te THREE MONTHS: 1 THREE Mi THREE MONTHS’ LESSONS FOR ¢ DOLLARS TEN DOLLARS TEN DOLLARS In Spanish, French, German or Italian. The cheapest Most practical, The only cowhuou-sense way To Really Speaty Write, Head and’ Understand asses Last Month. Applications wust be uiade on or before SATURDAY. MARCH 14. Classes open March 16. DR, RICHARD 8. ROSENTHAL, Late private tutor to the Imperial family of Aust enw STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE I in all grades of study. Civil service exanui Tar Leavrse Ixsrevwexre, DECKER BROS.’ PIANOS, WEBER PIANOS. FISCHER PIANOS. ESTEY PIANOS. ESTEY ORGANS. RENTED AND SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS. TUNING AND REPAIRING. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 994 ST. N.W. Allcock’s Porous Plasters. . Geran Porous Plasters, 106.73 tor. ": Ila. i. {Except Sunday. "Dail axcwace called tor aid « sdenees by Taion, jer Co. ob orders Others, G10 and 1301 Pa ove, and at the Depot, ObELL, ‘CHAS. 0. stu Gen” Manasee, ‘Gen Fam hoses an SYLVANIA ROUTE SYLVANTA To THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTRWESE. DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID Sc ty BTLEL ae i ST 8QULPMENT. effect Tat TRAINS LEA EW f } GORNER OF eric ASD Pa gn PoLLowe, Bor bittsbure and the Taman eat ura Kesolvent, 5 Casuimere Bouquet Soap. Carter's Little Laver Pilis, 13e. Wil ius” a C-rnrick's mbé-3m «18. N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE. tion ; | t i facceval ui frofaration ul inturmation.expers"nrw of | TPATTE-E-DAVIS-FIANO-AGERGY OE llow's Sirup Hy pophospii : Fears. Mpecia instructiontosduts whosseariy educa | PLALLE" — uCE TD Wilbeus tink. civee Woseomeecidiaa. SS ea Positive, imperative and unprecedented Ba barvains on these celebrated high grade piauos. vure few lett, Western Express at Tab p.m Cars Wastiugton to Cihcage becting dail for Louise CO pitatune te Express, 1000 Dam. dally, with SSE TI Sirona Bleeper to BALTIMOKE AND Fomt, Annapolis and ail examinations. Send for cir: cular. 5. W. FLYNN, A.M, ivy Institut corner #tis and K sts. nw. resin DEAYING AND PAINTING TAUGHT AFTER the French method by Mise HELES A. HAITI WELL, 1232 Massachusetts ave. fem" a . 407 EAST | Prize Medal Paris E: position. | tndorwed by over 100 ieume sence, Huratiiny” ‘Osi Pianola ie B11 Sth st. mw. Na arsepariiia.. Horsford's Acid: Phosphat Hors ord’s Acid PLospha Hotf's Mast Extract ( Hoft’s Malt Extract CE Wisiams’ Malt fxtr Humphre} ie, 2 Pistsbun. saa 1¥. 200 pupil fire 5 ¥ €10 will be ae 3 ‘On! Pat oe ann ater and Ringe Pay Hanson's fhe Duniness course or ion tyyewrit ys to May 27, IMO. | Lara that cap take the Z —. Roaveater Join ut once. COURT F, Yet (CoE OMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. * ‘ULS PENNSYLVANIA AVY PIANO A SPECIALTY. WIN HART, 4m ‘Principal. ~HORTHAND. ) Acme: Fronography in sixteen easy lessons. Pro. ficiency im three months. Send for pamphlets. Students: helped to obtain positions. Typewriting taught tree to is, Head School Acwe Puonography, U4 st nw. ‘Tue nertitz scHoor oF zANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. OOD. reir Tek & Coghts Tith st. now. 5 TEINWAY, CHASE cae Ss ‘Ai CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGB' PIANOS, ‘or Tent. DROUP'S Music Store, ave, na Fexcest Saturday, Wash Cabandaigua and felo und Niagara dail BEER ie Pierce's Golden Med. Di Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Pherce’s Purgative Peliets... Schenck’s Pills, per box. Sunni suse. . BGORE 7 FORPAILADELPHL 720, ¥ ORK AND TREEAST, 00 ad 2 §.40,10-00and 11 M.. AZ, 8:10, 3 Ea at Bp a, ou Sank Sates 10, 3:1, 400, 10-00end 1 ia: Pte cokt erat For New York only, Limited Express with Ome, 6.00p.m. daily. eSSSa invited, Pranve for tet. ‘Bittt SECOND-HAND PIANOS. ‘urchagers' PT Ariatic Styles,” tinisbed im yE ART. EST DECOKAT large size, FOR PHILADELPATA 01 Yaseilne: Fur: the argent be BS Fest and Most Practical Instruction cOuYRAME sliost, every w RapeeeeG:l00.1 week a ihe’ Pownade, per vottle 3 ‘Terms #10. fow auc se 5 Pres, Subday only, SAO pt, net's wate Puli per vottie... cures. | SFC wr Benton, witut chan Warner's Kidney und Liver Gare, 1 35 | | Branches: New York, Boston, Philadetphts, tropa ¥, Wyeth Wa 1 op ) warn? Berins Condon: de" Ons: | SONTREY RSENS wey Oty wk ae af | Wiliams’ Boat, Iron an. = Es a8 direct, transt a thie bes See 21 00 | Jf BEBALCH'S CIVIESERVICEINSTITUTEAND | _ Sout ie forgmure actoas New \ Wpeet Cpesh) ta pny bortien ee 1 0 | jared waccensfulls*for civil wervics, dopartesneeat eo | cca” Seg peed ange fresh) mm pint bottles. jared successful il bervics, tr $2) apdremetal ee cea 2) POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. 7 BSS S KRESREEERITA: jars’ Kose sooth Powder... Quin.ne and Rum Hair Handoline is unequaled as a beautifier of the com- plenion: an indispensable requisite to. the Ladies? oie it renders th site 720, 8:20, 8 CE Bed 430, 3 aii; Fe, Relies 9, DAs Le WASHINGTON, D. BETWEEN C.. FORTRESS MONROE AND wil WEDNESDAY: SEPT. 30, 1901. © §kin white, siuooth and soft, and | For full inforuation sddress the princ NORFOLK. revents chapping. Every lady should use it.” Fer ‘MR AND SKS. WMD. CABELL, ‘The new and powerful Iron Steamer Washi of ottle, 2c Office hours: 10 to 2 dais Maseachumetisae, | ee Norfolk and Waslfincton Company's ew tine wit ene ee = leave WASHINGTON on her FIES1 ‘TRAP to Fortress CADEMY OF THE HOLY CHOBS, 1312 MASSA, | Mouroe aud Norfolk on SATURDAY EVENING. ‘cumsetts ave., ex ‘thorough Preparatory and | Marl 2S, 1801. ct 7 o'clock, arrivime at, Fortress ‘Scientific Courses and affords every advantage in Lit ~~ at 6:30 next morning and Norfolk at 7 erature, Music and Art. ‘aud Banjo Lessons; Faucy Work iree. Fiano, Harp, Violin, G | \Heturninz wisi leave Norfolk on Sunday evening, Vous, Drawingand | March 20, at 020 and Fortress Monros gt 2250, annie? ing in Washinton next morning st Tatil the colupletion of the steamer” Norfolk, about April 10, ie miramer Geo Will ran on alternate days. st her (resent schedule, leaving Washington at 6 pas. wives General Votdl, Drawing and 100 grains Quinine, 2 0s Pont mistake the placoTHE TEMPLE DRUG der Masonic Tecnple, cor, Sth and F sts. mhi7ec3m_F. 8. WILLIAMS’ & CO., Proprietors. De OUT OF WASHINGTON. ST. HILDA’S SCHOOL, MORRISTOWN, NEW Jersey.—A boarding school for «iris; pl healthful’ situation: a instruction; c trainme ; terms, stumer 800." For cir- culars address SISTER SUPEMION. mb1s-2in 7:450.m. andéS5p.m ie ae YE Pores ae MEDICAL, &c. D*; GARBER AND CROWELL, E! puystcians and surgeons, 417 Lith positively and tly cure in short pentirgyoed permanent core fa cha en eee potence, paralysis, rheumatism, net mencoch, Prairae, branes, pore wud all diseases of the "[QXORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONKOE. aepntgngt EXCELSIOR, frou 7th | SUSWEOTION WITH BostON & STEAMELS. | Fare: §2 single: round: and rooms gt B. and O. ticket office, ave.. and Hawleys, 14th and New surther snformation inguire at hart, Telephonecall 745-3, WAL F. oe Cas On Carnie, ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE.—MRS. CAMBEKON, 1320 G st. nw. Face ‘a Specialty. Reters : Suton Hours: tadien Sam tl pany Comlemen. xtoop.m * fel4-20" DPS. Aa Established and Reliable Physician, Can be consulted daily at 404 Cot.. betwoen sand th stan we Prompt treatment. 31480" Office always open. V 7 ANTED—LADIES, TRY *‘ORANGE BLOSSOM ” cures female diseases one month's gtere by mall uy filled. Mrs. ¥. A. B, General Agent, ‘M. D.w. mb ¢-inm’ ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED Pitt beat of medical reterence th st.n.w. 8, MULLER, pOTHT ‘chronic’ affections ‘of liver, strictures: ‘Hours: READ THESE PRICES S Yetta on. ws ‘<Geneeal Meeatin, DENTISTRY. plication to «ums prevents pain in extracting. frowns and Plates inserted. mh ry Ghat alee eee : : See De ee se ees eS ye Preservation of the natural testi a specialty. @8ites!. Ria rlSie votes Mat Seaman antler, oa cabin, ot reten. ws second rRoPicaL Tous, Falid Oak Antique-finished Bed Room Suites, 3pleces 1¢817 cash, or $18 on credit. ‘-piece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- tered in plush or best haircloth,for $2 cash or $300n credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 cash or 82.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, @0c. cash or G6c. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, 6c. cash or 40c. on credit. ‘Veuow and lay all CARPETS free of cost and don't charge for the waste in matching figures, Curterms are theeasiestof any housein the olty: nly e emall payment st time of purchase and the bal- ancein EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS, ‘No notes required and 6 per cent discount allowed Fe = "ha exec FILLED ‘on all accounts settled tn thirty days. Ses per weraiy. ne mee ie ao aay Bee SPECIAL! e@RoGan's ye a eS? OREDIT wpovsa 21-On Tap and 741 Tt. ow TIES. TAL , BOOK, SSeS a iee ie BUREAU—" be s. B 1 will sell until further notice Oval et the following as ieee moe | nice"