Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1891, Page 7

Short-Sighted —the woman who doesn’t use Peart. ine; the woman who fails to haveherservants use Pear/ine. She fails to see what is good forher; she fails to have what is best for her. ‘ Without Pearline washing and cleaning is drudgery and toil, and wear and tear, and sub, rub, rub. With it, there is no hard work, and no harm to the finest things; there is little or no rubbing. Use Pearline, and rest from r labor; the rest of your labor—the hardest part—is done by Pearline. ‘Beware of imitations. 243 JAMES PYLE, N.Y ASK YOUR GROCER FOR§ The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MENIER Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLION Lbs. Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota | Patent Process Our At is the bestin eo }¥00 EAT, L hed penta) ‘ATT! nt ock ¥ E i0s ‘aril BEECHAM’S PILLS LIKE MAGIC ON AY WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRuCCISTS. Purity-Strength-Wholesomeness Parrish, | Baking Powder Absolutely Pure. ee Tie best Preach Tonic Yin.de Bugeaud (BUGEAUD's ‘Winz) TONIC = NUTRITIVE and Dr Hveny 4 OR THE Haugnmaans -POSI- ERD BY cot 8, sor the patient’ Itieabactusely fect’ permanent ond sperdy cure, ie & inclerate drinker o= 0,5, SOLF, PROPRIETORS, INSATL oAi0 “o be had of S. sea! Wo, DOWRY as So, Was ingtomy D.C. eS mter Ebe) ate Lusi, The great chemist, pronounced the well- knows Liebiz Co-npany's act of Beet, "atte cattle, im- ‘finitely vend quality to any made of cattle crown in J urope or eise- where. He authorized the use of His asthe weltzown = J. LIEBIG, wade mark icetare, of LIEBIG EXTRACT COMPANYS OF BEEF. For Delicious For Improved and Beet Tea. (mh2-th.tu) _ Econoufe Cookery. Sruxo Sirius FINE CALF sHoEs CORDUVAN SHOES KANGAROO SHOES RUSSET LEA OXFORDS. PATENT LEA. OXFORDS. BOR LADIES, ; VESTING TOP OXFOKDS. T. LEA. TIP OXFORDS, J PLAIN KID OXFORDS. } om CITY AND DISTRICT. @ A recently published work on “The Art of Advertising” says: “A point which will af- ford reliable information as to the value of & publication as an advertising medium is the closeness with whieh the publisher adheres to his advertising rate.” Tux Stam invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater im- portance to the advertiser, i charges everybody te same price for the same service. This few METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH. Business Transacted at the Mecting of the Maryland Conference Yesterday. At the meeting of the Maryland conference of the Methodist Protestant church yesterday in the Lafayette Avenue Church, Baltimore, President Strayer read his annual message. In ithe made the important suggestion that the conference be divided, and that two district conferences be organized in the territory now ocenpied by the Maryland conference. He suggested that the dividing line be the Chesa- peake bay and the Susquehanns river. This would about divide the present conference territory equally, as far as the number of ap- pointments is concerned. Continuing, viewed the Careh's progress in the conference last im Rer. Dr. 8. B. Southerland celebrated his gemi-centennial 'in the ministry by preaching the conference sermon. nd’s ad encoun Weguly somiaisoest, seambag’ of Sed ministerial experience of fifty years. ‘THE ELECTIONS. In the election that took place ster in the day Rev. Webster M. Strayer was elected to the presidency of the conference for the third year. Rev. W. R. Graham, who has been sec- retary for the five years, declined a te election, and T. E. Coulbourn was elected "Rev. J. W. Kirk, who has been Mr. Graham's assistant during ‘his term of office, declined Feappointmeut and Rev. F. T. Benson was Mr. "s successor. Rev. ustine was elected conference sored 8. c. dan, superannuated fun fa derson, foreign missior nett, educational steward, and E. O. Ewing, steward of general home missions. Henry Winter Davis Johnson was elected postmaster. Revs. J. D. Kinzer, L. W. Bates and William Dale and Mesers. W. G. Baker, W. J. C. Du- laney and William B. Ustlton were elected dis- trict standing committee and Revs. W. 8. Ham- mond, J. T. Murray and L. W. Bates were elected committee on At night the mem services were held. S. Hammond presided, ——— Dr. Augustus Webster, Rev. ‘er- nd “Rew James ‘Thompson were read. CONFERENCE COMMITTEES. Committees were appointed as follows: Home Missions—J. E. T. Ewell, J. W. Chari- ton, J. L. Stranghn, 8. 8. Ewell, B. F. H.Caulk, A. P. Anderson. ‘Superannustes—Frank T.Little, W. J.Neepier, 8. B Treadway. Samuel Vannori, Marcellus Cote, 3. W. Suanley. Literature—J. T. Murray, T. O. Crouse, 8. J. Smith. 0. H.” Pearre, Wi William E. Sheppard, Geo am. Sunday Achoois—C. H. Littleton, A. D. Dick, G. D. Edmonston, T. H. Bartlett, W. H. Rutan. Credentials—K.’ H. Powell, Richard Rowles, a yh Phillij “Pinanee—J- E. Maloy, 8. A. Hoblitzel, W. M. Poisal, Daniel Baker, Alphonso Robinson. Itinerancy and malty of in- struction. Publication—Walter B. Graham, secretary. Boundaries—T. H. Wright, Archibald Todd, J. C. Barwick, J. L. Gemmil, W. T. Joyce, Geo. W. Dexter, J. S. Scarboro. prulpit Services—D. L. Greenfield, F-T. Litte, ‘Temperance—David Wilson, J. M. Yingling. J. B. Jones, 8. Meyers, Henry Young. Benevolent Agencies —R. §. Rowe, W. D. Lit singer, W. W. White, Semuel M. Wright, Thos. Jones. Fraternal Relations and Thanks—R. L. Lewis, J.W. Trout, B. W. Kindley, E. B. Van Dyke, W. J. Stevens. Official Character—8. F. Cassen, J.W. Norris, C. R. Blades, Jesse T. Shreeve, T. J. Rayfield. Statisties—G. Q. Bacchus, H. J. Mason. Obituaries—S. B. Southerland, J. T. Ward, J. W. Everist, J. D. Kinzer, W. B. Litsinger, R. & Rowe, E. Bradenburg, W. T. Sweadzer, J. T. Murray, H. C. Cushing, a Mills, Joshua N. Warfield. Hiram Har Education “H. L- Elderdice, J. M. Gill, L. R. Dyott, ©. W. Button, J.T: Rathell. ‘oreign Missions— Tagg, Bi rs, J. R. Caton, = Clarke. “President's Report—A. D. in, HL. Elderdice, J. B. Nicholson, George A.’ Savage, C. W. Hobbs, G. W. Taylor. ‘Sabbath Obse vance- -G. ©. Smith, C. H. Dey, R. S. Williamson, Millard F. Burgess, E. B. Riggan, E. C. Ford. jeneral Home Mission—F. H. Mullineaux, & ae B. P. Truitt, J. D. Cathell, Fe ———_— ROCKVILLE NEWS. The Free Delivery Experiment » Success— Activity in Keal Estate. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvinze, April i, 1891. In the orphans’ court yesterday Samuel D. Waters, administrator of Thos. D. Jackson, deceased, passed his first and final account. H. W. Talbott, administrator of Wm. H. Carr, passed his first account. Ada Jackson was ap- pointed guardian to Thomas L. Jackson. A few nights ago thieves entered the premises of Mr. L. B. F. Greaves, about three miles from this place, and succeeded in getting away with two dozen chickens, @ saddle and other articles. It is reported that arrangements are being Legingpem for the erection at an early day of a this ‘The first month of the free mail delivery this place closed yesterday and bas in all respects proved satistactory to our citizens. ‘The amount of mail matter delivered and col- lected during that time is as follows: Deliy- ered—Kegistered letters, 15; ordinary letter 686; postal cards, 366, second, third an fourth-class matter, 560 Collected—Mail let- ters, 1,316; do. local delivery, 170; local postal cards, 7; do. mail, 214; second,” third and fourth-class matte During each day of the week (Sundays excepted) from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. twenty-one different mails are assorted re two delivories and two and as these do not ac- commodate ali the mails many persons in bus iness visit the oifice on the arrival of each. It is thought that after the people become ac- customed to the free delivery the business will be greatly increased. Over 1,200 transiers of real estate have been recorded on the Looks of the county commis- sioners since June last, showing large and in- exeasing business in ‘that line. Many more trausfers will be made next week, when the board will be in session six days for that pur- pose. PeVesterday a large straw rick on the farm of the late Laurence A. Dawson, about half a mile south of this place, was burned, aud it was with diiiculty and much hard work that an adjacent barn and hay baxracks were saved from the flemes. A large crowd of persons from this place and the surrounding country hastened to the scenc, and with the aid of one of the town fire engines the tlames were extin- guished. Mr. Harrison G. 0. Morton, who has been a resident of this piaee for some timo, died at his home this evening, in the eightie.h year of his age. Some mouths ago he was stricken with paralyei, from which be never fully recov- ered. Mr. John R. Kendrick, a Philadelphia jour- nalist, pas for some days been visiting Mrs. L. B. Yerkes at Spencerville. Miss Grace Collins of this place ix at present on» visit to friends in Washington, ‘The circuit court is now e in the trial of the suit of Aunie E. Nicholls agt. the county commissiouers of Bence Georg county, i which she claims $10,000 damages for the kil ing of Hobert L. Nicholis while he w in constructing a county bridge oer! er tuxeut ueur Laurel about two yeas ago. next counsel are conducting the ease, in v wach there are about forty perro. So Death Strikes Three Generations st Once. Dr. Charles L. Dickson, aged forty-seven, died at Plum Lick, Bourbon county, Ky., last ‘Tuesday, from the effects of an overdose of morphine. On Thursday his mother, aged seventy, died from grief. Monday her mother, Mrs. Margaret Joknson, aged died also from grief. was a t man sa sas edpatdered one of “he bet “* _ | in central Kentucky — President Strayer carefully re- | N. BR. Hing. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, B.C, THURSDA One of the gayest dancing parties of the sea- A delightful surprise party was accorded Mr. ‘Wm. O'Honlon on Monday evening at the rosi- dence of Mrs. H. Cross. The parlors were decorated with palms and flowers. Mise Addie Entwisle, assisted by Mattie Sherrer, poured chocolate. Instrumental music was tendered by] Prof. t Ryle. Dancing was indulged in till hose present were Misses Nannie Herb- tnt 1s Molere, Katie Barron, Mamie Dixon, Jessie Carter, Flora Parkerson, Messrs. Clar- ence Dixon, Bert Clark, Frank Eno, Jilson Ent- le, V. Cros, Joseph Janzach, Charles Ent- Jr, Mr. and Charles Entwisie, Mrs. Gor and others. CHURCH OFFICERS ELECTED. The annual election of vestrymen held Mon- day evening at Emmanuel Church resulted as follows: Barnabas Bryan, J. W. Tolson, Judge Harnish, Col. A. B. Frisbie, James C. Goddard, Dr. J. Stewart Harrison, James E. Amold, James E. Hawley. Col. Fri wardens, Dr. Harri- Mir. Goddard were chose son registrar and Mr. Bryan treasurer. ‘THE ANACOSTIA MILITIA. The Anacostia Cadets met in regular session last evening at the residence of Private Edgar Williamson, with the ae members pres- eat: A. Tew, Hi. Kell Charles En- be lee, x ius, W so Willams Pye Arnold, Edward Frisbie, Keatin Stangier. Mr. William Fisher, late captain company A, High School Cadets, acted as driil- master. The next meeting will’ be held at the home of Private Percy Keating. The Anacostia Zouaves met last evening at the residence of Howard Peck. Bruce Allen was elected captain; William King, first lieuten- ant; Howard Beck, second lieutenant; James Bowen, first sergeunt; Deed Pitcher, first cor- poral; Claud Allen, second corporal. It was agreed wo mect next at the home of Lieut. A. Eno, Leo Geteen, T > eee Leonar: 4 LECTURE ON THE PILGRIM’S PROGRESS. Rev. Adam Chambers, late pastor of the Eliz- abeth (N. J.) Baptist Church, lectured last night at the Baptist Church on “Pilgrim's Progress.” The lecturer impersonated the characters of Christian, Apoliyon, Giant De- spair, Atheist, &c., illustrating the discourse with oil peintinga de jicting Christian's progres; | from the of Destruction to the Celevtal Gate. oe lP anon ‘was unique, graphic cod cgay see PERSONAL. Miss Brown of Boston is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Drew of St. Elizabeth. Mrs. Ida Paine of Connellsville, Ps., who has been visiting Mrs. Watson Karr of Maple avenue, has returned home. Miss Gertie Mangum is visiting Miss Annie Smith. of Belleville, N.J., is Mrs. Hannah Murray being entertained by Judgeand Mrs. Arinstroig. Currier of Boston has returned after a brict sojourn at St. Teresa’s Rectory. George M. Brewer of Medina, Orleans county, X., is stopping with Capt. Pitcher of Jackson street. Bryan Downey, who was injured by falling from s scaffold, is improving slowly. NOTES. Following is alist of the latest sufferers from the grip: G. W. King, Mr. Grifiith, Mrs. Peck, Dr. Turner Torrey, Miss Nellie Petty, Mis ud Stangier, George Gertman, Charles Scherzer, Mrs. Smith of Filmore street and Emma Bruce. Dr. Watson is authority for the statement that the malady is increasing. ‘Anacostia Commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, met last night. paisa ates AN OLD TRAGEDY RECALLED. A. L. Mellen of Baltimore Returns After an Absence of Several Years, A. L. Mellen, former manager of the St. James Hotel of Baltimore, is in that city. Mr. Mellen has been away for several years, in fact, since bis departure directly upon the pub- licity given the alleged plot relating to his | the daughter-in-law. Since then Mr. Mellen has been occasionally heard from as being in one place or another, but general rumors placed ‘him in charge of s hotel in a Mexicar summer resort. He is looking hearty and hale, and in- tends remaining there some time. ‘The sensation caused by the announcement that a plot had been concocted in Baltimore and developed in Boston, having for its object the murder of the wife of A. L. Meilen’s son, will not soon be forgotten. The son had mar- ried a young Enghsh woman who was employed inthe St. James Hotel and the marriage, it is claimed, displeased the groom's parents.’ ‘The Rext step was the report from Boston that an ex-policeman’s wife, acting as an intermediary, deposited $1,000 as blood money for the employment of two cut-throats to do away with young Mrs. Mellen. One of the men gave the scheme away and, 80 the story goes, an officer, impersonated a telegraph clerk and received the woman's mes- sage in Baltimore. Arrests were made in Bos- ton, the $1,000 was contiscated and the Balti- more criminal court took a hand in indicting Mellen. The latter disappeared and the late Holly Whyte appeared as counsel for the miss- ing man. "Several attempts were made to have the indictment nolle prossed. German Methodist Celebration. ‘The semi-centennial of German Methodism in the eastern states was celebrated in Balti- more last night. Festoons of green inter- twined with flowers were around the columns and gallery, while the word Bear) ” of | bod the pulpit was Rev. ‘Toe We Waller of made an address on Years of German jodism in the Eastern States.”” ng to all present. Emanuel, Newark, 7 A Tragedy at Chester, Pa. A special from Chester, Pu. dated yes- terday, says: William Brown, living | on Norris street, who is one of the Stand- ard Steel Casting Company's strikers, re- ceived a bullet through his heart about 8 o'clock tonight at the hands of one of the molders who have taken the places of the strikers. Four workmen who came from Jer- sey City @ few days ago are locked up for the ——~e- —____ Conceded to Major McKinley. A special from Pittsburg to the New York World says that Senator Sherman said yester- day inan interview that Maj. McKinley could have the nomination for the governorship of Ohio if he wished it and that if he was nomi- nated he would be elected by an overwhelining | sig majority. He refused to speak of Mr. McKin- ley's chances for the presidential nomination. —oe—___. 4 Large Defalcation in New York. ‘The New York Press says that Frederick L. Helmauist, at one time a member of the firm of Schoff, Fairchild & Co., dealers in woolens in that city, is said to have misappropriated funds of the firm, aggregating a large amount, Exactly what the amount is no one trusted will say, but it is understood to be in the neighbor- hood of $55,000. It was feared at one time that the firm would have to go out of business, but the other partners of the concern are straining every nerve to settle all debts and that rosult will probably be averted. ‘The money, it is alleged, street specula- y be been lost in Wall street tion. age a Cowboys Will March on Rome, The following telegram was sent to Secretary Blain yesterday by & number of patriotic Kansas cowboys: ‘The death rate of New York has jumped for- ward rapidly during the past few days An _~ moog © Wedd issued for against James the John White Bank, Key Wes! of the Western National Bank Hl business as Fla. in favor ‘New York. eas the rolling mills at wan haa been shut down, thus entirely closing the entire mill, Tea or more men without employ of New York authorizes a itradiotion tha: Rev. Dr. Cievelan’ ts the suthor of ~The payers the AY, APRIL 2. 189 Bismarek Celebrates the Seventy-fizth Ann!- versary of His Birth—Other Matters Abroad. apartment by the Ratzeburg Jaegers. Every train brought large numbers of strangers. Among the visitors wore the Duke of Ujest and other persons of title, several Hamburg guilds andanumberof Munich artists. Prince Bis- marek received many telegrams and gifts from admirers abroad. During the day the prince appeared in public three times, and on ench occasion was received with fervent cheers and hondshakings. Last night s torchlight pro- cession was held, in which 8,000 persona- part. Prince Bismarck met the torcblight proces- sion at the castle gate. Herr pl oe in @ speech, said that they camo, not as represen- tatives of a political arty, but as citizens, to give the prince of their gratitude for his services to the fatherland. Prince Bismarc who was deeply moved, said that he felt as if he was receiving a school certificate; that when ho was a minister be had_not always ceived such fon, ‘and that be would rday rambled heonvald. ‘The ce received $000 | congratula dis- Pri te] i r Willi Prince Henry, Soust vou: Wald and Sonnae von m Moltke’ DR. KOCH DEPRESSED OVER FAILURE. Dr. Koch has returned to Berlin from Egypt. He enjoys excellent health, but is depressed over the non-success of his lymph. The Ger- congress was opened yesterday in rof. Bergmann reed 8 report on the Koch treatment, maintaining that the remedy isa —. for fabercalosie, The paajority ¢ = speakers expressed less favorable views. REAL TRAGEDY ON THE STAGE. Mimic tragedy became real tragedy in Mat chester on Tuesday night. A dramatic entcr- tainment was gotten up by the members of the Young Men's Amateur Dramatic Society with the object of benefiting certain charities con nected with the cathedral parish. The play was “Romeo and Juliet,’ and it progressed fo the entire satisfaction of participants and andience until the climax of act, the killing of inal pusomabee Meee; by the infuriated Ty! ‘At this point the real tragedy replaced of the stage. Before Thomas Whalley, who wag plaving the part of Mercutio, could speak the well-known lines finishing with “A plague on both your houses,” he fell forward with his sword in his hand and died almost in the pres- ence of the assemblage, which was alarmed be- yond measure at the tragic ending of the scene. ‘At first it was thought he had received a wound from the Tybaif, but an examination proved that this was not ‘so. The death of Mr. Whal- ley, who was but nineteen years of age, was probably due to the rupture of @ blood vessel on the brain. ‘THE MASSACRE AT MANIPUR. The fugitives’ stories of the Manipur mas- sacre are vague. It appears theta sudden at- tack was made on the residency on the night of March 28. The report that the ammunition was exhausted and that Commissioncr Quinton ave the order “Sauve qui peut,” appears to be Sf doubtfal authenticity. ge fe of F. St. C. Grim- Mrs. Grimwood, the wi wood, the British polldoat agent at Manipur, in company with uuts. Gurdon, Boileau, Butcher, Woods, Lugard and Calvert, has ar- rived safely at Lakhipur. A number of other British officers, who were treacherously cap- tured by the Assamese, are held as prisoners at Manipur. It is belived that all the members of Chief Commissioner Quinton’ the exception of Mr. Brackenburg, are safe. Queen Victoria was greatly affected when the news of the massacre was communicated to her. She subsequently forbade the usual mili- tary band performance, which takes place every evening before the balcony where the queen is in the habit of sitting. NAVAL BATTLE OFF CHILL. The ironclad Blanco, belonging to the Chi- lian insurgents, recently attempted to blow up the armed government tug Florence, but was driven off. The same night a torpedo boat and the Florence stole out to attack the Blanco. ‘The ironclad was not alone, being in company with the sloop-of-war O'Higgins. Both ships compelled the government vessels to return 4 bor and followed in hot pursuit. A heavy shell from the Blanco struck the Flor- ence, blowing her entirely out of the water and every one of her crew of seventeen men was either killed or drowned. A broadside from the O'Higgins knocked the torpedo boat alll to pieces. The two insurgent vessels then turned ve attention to the forts and eee ensi A shell from the forts struck the O'H! ned went clear through her. Another shel exused a gun on the quarter deck to explode. When the smoke cleared away the deck was found to have been literally torn out of the vessel and nine men out of the crew of twelve were blown toatoms. The sloop was a: once taken out of the range of the guns of the forts, ‘The government fio’ consisting of two gunboats, three torpedo boats and an armed cruiser, are almost ready to proceed against the rel pe. A desperate confiict appears to be ine’ NM It is reported that the situation in which the insurgents at Iquique find themselves is a most des rate one. Everything is at famine pric the supply of coal is exhausted. ‘The in- acgint squadron is scouring the coast in the that hope of capturing colliers. the elections just held have resulted in a complete triumph for the liberals. THE SLIGO CAMPAIGN ENDED. There was a feeling of rélief in Sligo last night over the approaching termination of the struggle between the Parnellites and the anti- Parnellites. The campaign strife ended last night with several meetings, all of which with the exception of a MeCarthyite meeting held in town were spoiled by the bad weather. Every- ly was heartil; ily tired of the struggle. “A - | large section of conservatives in spite of their previous decision not to take election, intend to vote for Mr. Dillon, the Parnellite candidate. The McCarthyites, how- ever, were confident that their candidate would hhave'a majority of 1,000. The counting of the ‘Votes will begin tomorrow morning. GENERAL FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Influenza is sgain raging in Berlin. Many deaths from the disease are reported. ‘The Cologne Gazette says that the Bul, fevernment has mado ® contract with the ‘rupp works for large supplicn of war material _— which to strengthen the Bulgarian de- fenses. ‘The Russian military tribunal has sentenced Prince Vadbolsky to three years’ detention ina fortress for killing Lieut. Monossoff in a duel. ‘The Paris Journal des Dedats says that Genoa is threatened with a financial crash; that alarge and influential shipping company of that city has already suspended payment. ‘The King of Poriu; maa decided to grant permission for the reconstruction of the minis- try, and insists that if any change ia to be made all the members of the cabinet must re- vtuere have been many further arrests made connection with the recent murder of M. Batches the Bulgarien minister of finance. Princess Letitia, Prince Victor and Prince ais, the children of the late Prince ¢ Napo- leon, arrived at San Remo yesterday. Ex-kim- press Eugenie awaited thes oA at the i and gave them an emotional greeting. Subse- quently » harmonious meeting was held. ————_~e-____ Saved by the Guyandotte, The rescued crew of the sunken American bark A. R. Gould arrived at Norfolk yesterday. The bark struck on Winter Quarters shoal on the 80th of March and the vessel was rapidly sinking | *2' when the steamship Guyandotte came along and Fescued the crew with great dificulty and peril. paket aba eandrweewes Trial of the Bennington Interrupted. The third trial of the gun bost Bennington was begun NJ, but bed when’ the in the Pe It ts the purest, The most econo: pees by thousands of intelligent mothers throughout the civilized world, because while serving as a cleanser and pe the ONE and discomforts to ‘EARS’ in London 100 YEARS both a COMPLEXION ows’ and ae a SHAVING SOAP, has Seranustionst amanng, and ia now wold tn every chy of the word ears Soap SOAP can now be had of nearly all Desggists tn the United States, BUT BE SURE THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE, as there are worthless imilations, its emollient infants are 80 Taught bys lady who has studied under the most eminent ins‘ractors in this country. For particulars and terms call or address 1829 M ST. N.W., NEAR ap2-Im?* in WASHINGTON. pe Saag Pe uate ACTI ca method), abi eet cues we SSG SCHOOL, 407 —— 1 a eas terms. fetes Gu CARANTEE Te TO oF GARY FERSORTODRAW SAPS EBT pipe car tad evens D* hina sss MRISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES, 00 THIRTEENTH STREET, NORTHWEST CORNER OF F STREET. @-Trial Lersons and Exhibitions: Every Wednesday and Saturday at 4:30 p.in. Terma, $10 for 20 Dally, Use of, Eaieon's Ph ‘Pavils haves forsio. mote SSHOOE OF TANGUAGES-GATLLARD'S CELE- rats. entirely orwrinal and fascinating method Seb irom ai" Usual ‘invlalitiegnd platitudes: the ‘only one based upon sound scientific an Pislonopiat rieiples "and Wecoratod by the mie Daily classes ty forming. “1017 Conn. a (CO-OUBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE. La‘are, oppouite oes, “sittertion at Pai ten urine the cee = pig t= 3 ats Accountancy, Ci bandana 15 re Bituavions Ww bay a ete TURNER, A.M, C8, Prim MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS, 1325 H ST. N.W. ‘The SPRING COURSE of lectures Feary April 2d, at 6 p.m. and continue juired except that for inatricul lee ecire eeey faa ‘Tayprave the ‘Opportunity, Bix English, Pyne accoegiutes ‘Hiementary of Spencerian laee can Prima ool of Echeol of ot aa sane jtectural Drawing. Behoo} Scheel “ae Schest on Siorthana, Jani evening sessions oeivate eatin int ‘students prepared for clvileervice exam sei new thethod or age A Pp wich students edvence Tyyewetina, dave tires mouths, 1d "Diplouas. FRENCH LESSONS BY MELE, PROD HOMM: D st. Spring term now. Ferme. ney demas Ho. Call sitar Bi epran, voles Polin, Biter ct, Bc. ivan taxes.” 0.8, BULLARD. <i prety Sere SONPIDENTIAL PRIVATE LESSONS U, grades of, vil service e a8 fe corner stk and st RAWING AND- FANTINE TAGE AFTER the Hrencls inethod by Miss HELEN A - WELL, 1237 Stassachusetts SHORTHAND: ‘Actue easy. 1 Pro in tires nant. Be send for Ses cs obtain ventions, “Lypewn tree Duns. ‘Heed Scltool Acme Phodogra e¥ets a Tar seeurrz scroor. oF LANGUAGES, 723 lath st. nw. Branches: New York, Bos Pans, Berlin, London, a ow M fs ee pared’ srior civil service, dapartinental and _Office hours: 10 to 1 dail; CADEMY OF THE HOLY aeons EE M. its ave —_ thorough ‘Preparatory: arses fod ailerds every advantae in Lite chuset ve end Art. Violin, Gr erature, fary, Vota, Gu sha Baio ovat, Braviingand woe Lessons ive. General V Work 1 OUT OF WASH) PIANOS AND ORGANS. |B |Tas Leave Insrevesere ESTEY ORGANS. 250,000 HAVE BEEN MADE AKD SOLD, S11 * fyi nteation of Buchan incited tg ha EST DECORATIVE ART. Pranos for feat. china HARD PANS rata , nara binant will on Dean, =—_— Teegtion ds rg Sus seers stow nutes. “Qppiy' ton 'F. DROP, Tame WH AND FROM MEW YORK EVERY WEDNESDAY. PETER a ‘e SONB. Gen. 8 ‘New ork. ePerktar ta ire iz. abd UnitedBtates Mall Steamers l- GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Fax OF FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTINGS, SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS AND TROUS- ERINGS EECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ARE IX- NITED TOINSPEOR ALL GAKMENTS CUT BY. D. BALK, 1111 Pa. AVE., ARE GUAR- ANTERD 40 500 sie peers rere yay ol MEDICAL, &c. READ AND bE Wise —D sespeared belore the cideat sucablished expert 5 Saas eae T. AD "3 SCHOO! STOWN, Ww : arn oS td monneres icant ‘Dr. BHOLHERS. @udrEs ensasy Healthful” situath ction, careral yrBEbS. SAMUE eird VER BEEN CONTRADI BAS LADIES’ GOODS. tyme, inthe sity.-e SMOTHER . orty-five years’ experience. mb3- Figure FOR 7 THE Ee Ay GREAT, Go SY ORD, XY USING A BOTTLE ap picture, Tat materia 5 Ws r- BRO’ rei Wigs ‘cordine [tana ywors, &. nas ES il care aay ease of Rervous 3 cow. Y, = a T® Leos. ioe. Con ae mbs3-Lit* Prompt treatment. 1820 F ot. nw. Dositivery ‘and peru ermepontsy cure. im auory tive’ Coy ectentific as treatinent) ali nervous LATEST IMPORTATIONS Bice Yemmiie’ duacgaes, ier er ie ‘organs. ree. in mis-lan HATS, BONNETS AND MILLINERY NOVELTIES Pa aan RASSACe ie Cam welts, tases FOR SPRING WEAR. ieee iastou- hours: Ladies, Dam. to 1 pan. t centlewsn, achat 2t06p.m CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS. Warsz ee EE es ay nares etna $i: URNING GOODS. are mh20-3m a nf eae stb. mb i¢-lan’ vos WM. OROsS, be sr PP MASSAGE ay E pera ae ave, | BbsERw. pains ean! ot Textend to the Indice ‘a cordial im ti rr gst | A ch; Srheweeec lee nae | Dae Sey arc oe os AN" ED_LADIES aX NoW THAT T HAVE ESS EEE eR, De © MEN EN BELG, Magnet Gots'n.w, over Ohio National Benge an aan now $F o5.be Pay. to exect Prompuy. Even- ‘Lath ot. Hes, dc... in, the v rintest style. Betiect “ht” eu tor Pm ey Shee Brier whi Di Rreniy yah expense had tor 5 ase ACCOBDION PLAITING, 100. TO 350. contsinine Fall pardcuices ter Hodis Cl yd. ; knize, 2c. per yd. Rb Be Srectenene Hours ¥ to 3-0 to ¥ evenings de = eee ao Se af | J I Be Sees sot Oras, express daily, 11:30 ‘and points in the Shenandoah Valey, Speers ee ae ficient io vo, 4 gniten me ie 7:20, The Evening Star: Gt | is the Oldest and most firmly esteb- Se newspaper published in 0 3a | District of Columbia, having won 320 ant425| high position it holds in the 20, 14:30 p.m. 2 Rit aap | dence of the people of Washington a Ash hee forty years of faithful and wik pu. ore= | devotion to their interests, wi =a = regard to any other influence or i z : ; PRI Uars wore ACR WPL NDI & Scexeny eee tap ay Ni EQUIPMENT, ' Ba! cerarios = aul By 5 —_] sere encore | Published in Washington, withge = ig oalunas, re general equipment and printing Shree Parier ¢ Se Weimes fi | ities three-fold greater and better (| me of both the New York = cu, rarer | Press and the United Press, ae Sat Sas mented by an unequaled servic: . of Kochester and Niscura Falie, © B = ctcept Saturday. "wits Soecpina win Gat roshuihinred © fas mem atedoan, Exclusive Special Dispatches from retthhseste tt yy ee ee — |Papege eh zi0,g1g4-% | Surope, it prints more and fres}) esi Ce Sahai tree ‘bathe Telegraphic News than any oter verdigy York onl “only, Limited Express with Banta Jal Washington paper can possibly TORT PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Bs Seti ae Tn oe ply, furnishing at the same tim@a a City with boats greater amount and better quality of Fok ree Local, Domestic and General In: = S47 gence, and a larger quantity « =% She mo — sits of Original and Sine Sere im the District, Geshe, 7:450.m. and 4:55p.m For Richurond andthe south. 4:30 Crh ala week days Acootnmodation 4. ‘Tie ie Aetanarin or Wanhingtoe ay, eer Pe Tis fin 2:04, baw 7-08. ae 3k WOOD, Generai _tmnh30} General Tassenwcor Arent. Rx TCHMOND, natastet KAILKOAD CO. ARCH 20, isl. pameneer | Being delivered at the homes eau a os hay tg At ‘and Gait sew ortte husers | Sum of cents per week, Tux St» Shel Fulliiah ‘Suecoer Atlanta ro New Urieata “valian nie ‘Wee |is much the Cheapest paper Seas oe, eee one |* aes Og Pally, Washington ana seem | |in the District, quantity and bated ore, wanushevon std Atintta, ond day. 2 AVL ae te sate Be: fees Tae cs ei ee ‘Tue Srar’s circulation in the Sylvania ave, “ R Tike So a en oe Pe ee of Washington is more than times larger than that of any POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MARILAND (AND Vigna, sian uoas | REWSPaper, and the number of ith Igmiings "Steamer Souk E: readers more than five times as Pasjepeiter cin, ruaiars enp wil bers" | Tt is therefore in that (or even Baggs wha orcor ¥i.ave dite" | proportion the Best advertising ium in the District. On this poitt | there is no ground for argument of seit: oon. It is the common testh mony of the business community, | generally admitted. SATURDAY EVEN ot 1SOL, at 7 STeaoeks agra: wise ieuye, Borie on unin eefurmine iy at 6:20 end Furiress Monroe Wes iugton pext mornin. re fslacin™ | SStapleuon ef te se peer nee Seats nm Lecunios TComba ‘Creek Van ota Anema eee Note This Point. Rega a of its circul-tion every week, Chere ae cheerfully opens its books and presd tow ram « Ai oeuiaies Granta. epee EB. | gap No other daily