Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1891, Page 7

Quick as a wink the clothes are washed, the paint scoured, the dishes wash- ed, the house itself and every thing in it made bright and clean. Not with soap—you know But with Pyle’s Peariine. Dirt leaves, and the work is done—easil better than that. quickly, safely, thoro You save time with Praré tme—but you save more than that. You're spared the end- less rub, rub, rubbing, that tires you out and wears out what is rubbed. It's money in your pocket If it cost more than soap, if it were dan- gerous—then you might hesi- But you needn't. as cheap as any soap, and just to use Peariine. tate. as harmless. Beware of imitations. 244 JAMES PYL2, N.Y. ARE WE Right ughly. or Wrong? A Shoe Dressing must restore the bril- Tiancy of a worn shoe, and at the same time preserve the softness of the leather. LADIES will the Dressing you are sing do both? Try it! Pour a dessert spoonful of your Dressing into a saucer or butter plate, set it aside for a few days, and it will dry to as hard and brittle as crushed a substance glass. Can such a Dressing be good for leather? Wolff's ACME Blacting will stand this test and dry as a thin, oily film which is as flexible as rubber. 25 Dollars worth of Mew Furniture for 25 Cente. HOW? By painting 255 square feet of Old Furniture with Fae WOLFF @ RANI ON TRY IT. OT Hort Prout fitreet. PHILADELPHIA. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0’S Breakfast Cocoa Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. s > No Chemicals ‘are used in ite preparation. It bas nore than three times the ‘Strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroct or Svgar, and le therefore far more eco- nomical, costing less than one centacup. It isdelicious, pour- ishing, strengthening, EasiLy Drezetep, acd admirably adapted for invalide ‘a0 well as for persons in health. Bold by Grocers everywhere. ‘W.BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. YOUR EYES This great Fye Reantifer is guaranteed absolutely It's CITY AND DISTRICT. 6 Tur Evexixe Stan is everywhere recog- nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work- shop, and the family circle. Pretty much It is therefore much the best advertising medium in the eity: and, in proportion to circulation, everybody in the District reads it regularly. its advertising rates are also * wwch Ue cheapest. NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. —Transfers of Real Extate—Other Items. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvite, April 5, 1891. A republican convention, composed of dele» county, met here yesterday and was well at- teuded. Gen. Allen Rutherford premded over the deliberations of the meeting and Mr. Thos. | Dawson acted assecretary. The object of the | convention was to select four delegates to rep- resent this county in a state convention to meet in Baltimore on Wednesday, the 8th in- stant, to take into consideration the needs of | the party and to adopt a constitution and by- | nws for the government of the eame. After a full exchange of views by the members of the convention the following delegates were ap- jinted; B. H. Miller, Allen Rutherford, J. ce Lewis and Thomas Dawscn. Alternaten: FP. Purdum, John McDonald, Duniel Dig- ns and Rezin Offutt. Resolutions were adopted deploring the necessity for the pres eat movenen! and instructing the delegates to do all in their power to secure harmony in the purty under a xystem of regulations which shail be just to all sections and all members of te. ‘The proceedings of the e harmonious nnd all seemed to aitimore conven- mich # characier ax to greatly ces of success in the noxt ting feel that the tion would be o! increase the chs election. Mr. €. W. Ogden bas been appointed mail messenger between the post office and the rail- road station at this place. A large number of js are carried daily between these points. iward Warfield, a colored man who has for rome time exhibited signs of aberration of mind, hax been brought before a jury that pro- nounced him sane and ordered that he be taken care of at the county alms house. For ¥ years a large number of insane patients from this comty have been supported at pub- c expense in the several insane asylums of the state and ithas now become a vital ques- tion whether it would not be true economy for the county to provide a separate and suitable building on the alms house farm for their re- ception instead of paying annually veveral thousand dollars for their support elsewhere. Duriug the past week the following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office : court for this county: avid toward, 66 acres of George J. Keaterday to Thos. J. near Derwood; 10. ‘Thos. J. ary A. Bohrer, 7 acres of land; G. Davis to Helen B. Blackbur 22, block 3, Kensington; $425. E to Charles’ M. Yeates, lot 14, 1 Alot 6, block 21, Glen Echo Heights; een to W. K. Crenshaw, Park . Veirs Bowie, jr., trusiee, to act of land; $00. L. A. Investment Company, 49 »,S43.40. E. Baltzley to the Na- atauqua, 10 acres near Cabin John . J. H. Ralston to Chevy Chase Land - Metropolitan to John ‘f. Meany, lot 21, section 100, Garrett Park; $400. John HH. She- red to Jobn T. Giray,4 ‘acres of land: $150. Robert J. W. Brewster to Lee M. Lipscomb, lot block 2, Gaithersburg: $2,300. ington Danenhower to Henry H. ‘Gibbs, lots 24, 25, biock 6, Rockville Fark; $500. Basil Burdette to John 'W. Hobbs, 26 perches of land: $1,218. John W. Hobbs ‘to Martha A. Burdette, perches of land; $1,000. ‘The family of Kev. L. L. Lloyd, recently sp pointed as one of the preachers on the Rock- ville circuit of the M. E. church south, have arrived here from Baltimore and taken up their residence at the parsonage, which has recently been repainted and papered for their reception. here is much complaint expressed among the farmers oi the county at the backward spring and the long prevatence of cold and wet weather. Many of them have not been able to do any plowing for spring crops and unless a change should soon oceur the planting of corn and other crops will be delayed until very late in the season. Another cause of complaint has been the very bad condition of: the public roads during the winter and spring, whereby they have not been able to send to market the crops made last year. 8.A.M. ace WHAT ASTRONO} WANT. ‘The Transfer of the Naval Observatory to a Scientific Board. ‘The leading astronomers and scientists of the United States are uniting their forces for a struggle from which they confidently expect to emerge victorious. The next Congress will be memorialized to transfer the control of the United States naval observatory at Washington, otherwise known as the United States national observatory, from the Navy Department to the hands of a purely scientific and astronomical board, which shall hereafter constitute an as tronomical department of the government ma- chinery. ‘The lending astronomers concerned in this movement claim that there is great deal more of the change thau there was inthe case of the transfer of the weather bureau from the War to the Agricultural Department. ‘ihe cause of the movement is a step recently taken by the United States naval observatory, which inflicts t injury upon the various astronomi- atories of the country—that is, the ‘ablished of supplying the Western Barmiess and indorsed by the medical profession | Union Telegraph Company with time signals throuzhout : he countr Tt animates and strengthens | for commercial use. St. Lonis is especially in- the eye, almost instantly removes al! Bioodshot and | terested, ax Washington University, with Prof. Positively Cures Red ani Diseased Eyelicie. spd bottes sald te twe moathe Adelina Totiet Bazaars. Price, $1.00 per bottle. Pamphlets ia. CO., 45 E. 2Oth St., N.Y. Wve Cordial a ‘Pure Bettie. from Serah Berahanit, Carmencita, | |. Minnie Hauck, Lady Dunio, Lillian | Russell, Pauline Hall, Mayor Grant. &e., &>. Ocuiine for sale at all leading Drogwists, Hair and Be. free. nd eat ¢ giles Zadrestion. @roa-- cocee. The best French Tonic Yin de Bugeaud (BUGEAUD'S WINE: TONIC AND NUTRITIVE OF 10 promote speedy convacescen:#. te abd wurely relueves aud di BEECHAM'S PILLS CTE OREAT ENOLISN REMEDY.) Wasox & Cann WILSON Fine Foo:wgar, Over Gaiters, Leswings, Au colors, Bbose, All colors, & CARR, 29 F st. nw. ap4-3t Baltimore store, 4 and 6 W. Baltimore st. Hyerens roves Tye sane ‘Visiting Cards printed trou plate. 7 os per 100, Siathou- Pritchett ax dircetor, was the’ ‘pioneer in sstew about to be overthrown. from Washington University, th essary for the regalation of ‘time District first begun to be derived. | It was a practical system, which cansed a revo- | lution in the manner of securing correct astro- nomical time over the whole country and it made St. Louis for years the center of interest for all interested in the system. Following the jentrance of the Washington University iu the field, there was established a circuit of astro- nomical observations under the new system, as follows: The Harvard observatory at Cambridge, Mase; Lick observatory at Mount Hamilton, €al.; Cariton College observatory at Northtleld, Minn.: Allegheny observatory at Allegheny, ;, Washington observatory, St. Louis, and Winchester observatory of Yale. ‘The snms eived from railroads in payment for the | the field of the "| Bite and other signals farnished by this circuit | formed the main support of the observatories, [and now the sy = adopted by the United States observatory of supplying time signals to the Western Union Telegraph Company, which, With ite extensive electric system, ean’ do th wrork much cheaper, though, itis claimed, with less accuracy. will drive the university observ: tions from the field. The latter claim that with the telegraph company receiving the signals gratuitouslyfrom | the naval observatory that company can es- | tablish its own plants at various points and ean |afford to greatly underbid the observatory universities <7 that with the on system adopted the only means they bad of advancing the cause of science will be withdrawn and their costly plants will be readered useless. ‘A Mormon Conference. The April conference of the Mormon church began yesterday in Salt Lake City. President Woodruff opened theconference. Apostle Lund bore dowy heavily on tithe paying as a duty and declared that it is high time all members of the ehurch came to the help of the em: fund. Apostle Lund dwelt on the wickednons of the people in Missouri and Hlinois, becuuse they had «riven out the saints. President Can- non eailed on the people to go to raising Deets to supply the new sugur factory at Lebi. Ex-President Garfleld’s Brother Dying. Thomas Garfleld, only brother of the ia! Barmonious Republican County Convention gates from the several election districts of this ON RONCADOR REEF. Experience of e-Sensior Miller and His Assoviutes. ‘The New York Mail and Express correspond- ent hae sent the following account of the wreck of ex-Senator Miller's party: Guerrown, Nicanacva, April 4.—At 8 o'clock on Thursday morning, March 26, the steamship Aguan grounded on the Roncador coral reef. There was bright moonlight, and the sea was calm, with no wind blowing. The Aguan ran on full length. The bells rang to stop and then to back, but, Inckily, the ship held f@t or the disaster would have been far more serious. ‘There was no panic a the passe: ‘They dressed aad went on deck and waited [or day to break. Dawn showed a small line of surf breaking on the jagged'rocks a hundred rds ahead and stretching far to the right and Tete. Breakfast was served. and then tl e pase tengers, with their hand baggage, were disom- barked ‘in small boats and Innded safely on Roncador Island, six miles to the north. ‘Ono boat was dispatched to Providence Island, soventy miles fo the west, with news of the dis: aster. During the day all hands were landed except the captain and seven of the crew. By evening water, food and a few tents were brought ashore. Friday, Saturday and Sunday the small boats plied between the stranded shi; and the isiknd, and. brought more tents an: Other articles of necessity. wan well stocked. Roneador Island is about eighty acres in ex- tent. Itis fat end desolate, chiefly sand and rock, with few trees. It is haunted by sea id land crabs. "Little else can live there. ids were cooi and confident. ‘Thore was ight trouble with the crew. ‘They got at the liquor aboard sbip and struck work. ‘This dis- turbance was aoon quelled. On Sunday our drinking water was down to three hundred cons, and there was no mote tocome. The ship was scttling fast and the main water tank wae submer Late in the afternoon, after digging for hours, water—hard, but not salt— was found. ‘Tire ‘lack of fresh water had been the greatest danger, and the relief experienced was intense. There were ninety-three persous on the island to care for. Provisions were tunning low. Easter services were held on the sands on Easter morning, at which the Engiish bishop of Honduras officiated. On Monday all | the fresh provisions had given out, although there was still a score of canned goods. ‘the trade winds temper the hot sunshine during the day, and the nights are clear and splendid. At4o'clock in the afternoon of Monday a sail was sighted. ‘Then, ax the vessel neared, she was recognized as a fishing schooner from Jamaica, manned with a black crew from Providence Isiand. On Tuesday morning the Presidente Carazo, a steamer belonging to one of our passengers, cast anchor off the island. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon all the passengers were pnt aboard, and a few moments Inter the Carazo steamed ‘away for Greytown. We ar- rived at Greytown Thursday morning all per- fectly well. ——o-—____ THAT DIPLOMATIC OUTBREAK. Sunday the camp The Littie Effect It Had on Americans Abroad. A London cable to the New York Sun sa; “I bad an interview today with Mr. Hurlbert, who has just returned from the continent, where he was at the beginning of the diplo- matic outbreak between Italy and the United States. ‘There is much less excitement in Italy, I believe,’ said Mr. Hurlbert, ‘over the lynch- ing at New Orleans than there appenrs to be among the Italians in the United States. My wife and her sister are now in Rome, which is quite as full as usue! with American travelers, where all manner of social festi such as come with Easter are going on with no inter- ruption of harmony between American resi- dents and their Italian friends. The men lynched in New Orleans appear to have been chiefly Sicilians, and as the gencral impression prevails in other parts of Italy that murder i at political and social in- y, intelligent Italinns of northern and central Italy are obviously inclined to believe that the New Orleans victims probably got no more than they deserved. No re- sponsible Italians for a moment imagine that the United States or the state of Louisiana has intended any disrespect or injury to Italy throughout this affair. Their general sen ment is. I should say, that whatever Italians w Orleans were lynched ni Italians, but because they justusin the sixteenth cen- were murderers, j tury the Spaniarde in Florida murdered certain Fre: Frenchmen, but as heretics. “If any Italian patriot sets for.b, like the gallant Gascoigne gentleman of that time, to avenge his slaughtered countrymen he is more likely to come from Chicago than from Rome. Politically in Italy therc is little doubt the matter might have injured the newly extab- lished cabinet of Marquis Rudini had not an opportunity been afforded him at Washington to wave the Italian flag vigorously in the eves of the nation. Signor Crispi is a Sicilian and the Sicilians in parliament and out of it would certainly have made political out of the affair had a chance been them.’ **Was there not something like an alterca- tion,’ I asked Mr. Hurlbert, ‘between the Italian under secretary of state and the Ameri- can minister at Rome? “I have no knowledge of any such alterca- tion except newspaper report, and no reason to suppose Mr. Porter would have converted the conversation on the subject into a lecture on the American Constitution. Doubtless ii was unfortunate that the Italian foreign secre was absent from Rome when Mr. Porter c. at the department, but the correspondence be- tween Baron di Fave and Mr. Blaine as vent to Europe by cable seems to indicate that the matter was taken up by the Washington gov- ertiment from the first ‘as a purely executive matter, and in a temper which is perhaps to be regretted. No allusion appeurs to have been made to the very distinct provision made the Constitution for dealing with caves ariai between foreign governments or their and the governments or citizens of the several sovereign states. Yet this would seem to be precisely such a case. In the third article of the Constitution of the United States it is ex- pressly provided that the judicial power, Meaning the power of the Supreme Court, shall extend to all cases in law and equity arising under the Constitation, the laws of the United States and treaties made, or which Sliall be made, under their authority between a state or the citizens thereof and for- eign states, citizens or subjects; and it is fur- ther provided that in all cases in which a state shall be a party the Supreme Court shall have original jurisdiction. Possibly President Har- rison and Mr. blaine have had an unpleasant association with the Supreme Court arising out of the Bering se difficulty. But in this Italian business it might have prevented much un- handsome comment upon the power of the United States to protect foreigners within its boundaries if the Department of State had pointed out to the Italian imiuister the fact of this original jurisdiction of the Supreme Court - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, MONDAY, APRIL 6. 1891. ‘Two Thousand Irishmen Meet in Phoenis Park and Protest—Other Matters Abroad. Notwithstanding a steady downpour of rain fully 2,000 persons assembled in Phonix Park, near Dublin, yesterday to assist in the demon- stration of the Amnesty Association and pro- test against the continued imprisonment and alleged inhuman treatment of Irish and Irish- American political prisoners by the British government. After speeches had been made by Mr. Kenny, Mr. Parnell and others resolu- tions were passed calling upon Irishmen at home and abroad to put forth every effort to secure the release of their friends, and do- manding that the government besten the un- conditional surrender of the prisoners. Mr. Parnell’s speech was a tirade against the liberels, whom he accused of always making litical’ prisoners, while tho conservatives. re- leased them. The same thing might occur again and Jobn Daly and others convicted of perdury during the liberals’ tenure of office be liber ‘ated by the conse: (Gindstone) did not hesitate to stoop to ascertain the opinio: of dynamiters in America as to whether th would accept his home rule bill of 1) year and even went so far as to receive some of these people at Hawarden. Why didn't he release the prisoners at that time? Here « vi claimed: “Why didn’t you make conditi while cries of “Kill him,” “Lynch him!” wore raised. In reply to his questioner Mr. Parnell de- clared that the Irish party never made condi- tions to the goverument. ‘The prisoners, he said, would rather rot in jail than accept any- thing but their unconditional release. FINANCIAL CRISIS IN ITALY. Signor Raquem, a former Gavibaldian, now editor of the Epoque, the organ of the Italian colony here, said inan interview today: “Of conrse there will be no war. The republicans in Italy, who form a powerfal minority, taina friendly feeling toward America and would consider « war with the United States simply an attempt to discredit in the eyes of the Italian people republican institutions. | Signor Taquem's views of the situation does not cover a potent factor, which has given the | Italian government good reason to pause in its Lostile negotiations. Financial houses in Paris having the closest relations with Italian. hotises state that in Italy widespread conmmorcial trou- | bles, long chronic. are becoming critical and | that apact from Italy's overwhelming public | debt, which would disnble her in an wttompt to goto war, unless hacked by other Eurepean Powers, any measnies imperiling peace would produce a general financial crash. Already an effect of the Americnn-italian difientty is felt in the hesitation of French tuancial houses to proceed with the negotiations pending tor th prospective italian loan, in ‘which “Germ otises are alc c bered that al 2 dispatch to the SrA ei naucial condition. NEW MYSTERY IN PARIS. Paris hasanew mystery. A himself “James Smith, Now York, at the Hotel Nord uear the Northern railroad station Wednesday last and went to his room. ‘Thursday night he was found dead upon his bed with his throat c shocking manner. In his pockets were £50 English money. There Were no papers on his person nor markings on his clothing by which he could be identified. The police of Paris are unable to ascertain whether the.case is one of suicide or whether the stranger was murdered. MR. PARNELL’S CIRCULAR. Mr. Parnell has issued a circular to his sup- Porters throughout Ircland, requesting them to forward to Dublin the number of Parnelliter conservatives and Gladstonians in each dis- trict, and the strength of the different parties in the various public boards. ‘This action of | Mr. Parnell is taken as evidence of his inte tion to rely on the support of the conservatives | in the coming parliamentary elections in [re- Jand. THE CANADIAN DRLYGATES ABROAD. Messrs. Mercier and Shehyn, the Canadian delegates, whose mission in Europe, us an- nounced, is to counteract the new United States tariff law, are in Brussels. The two delegates were granted audiences with King Leopold Prince de Chimay, minister of foreign affair Mr. Mercie: was one of the Canadian delegates to the Catholic congress held in Baltimore No- vember, 1889. NEW OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. The two new steamships o” the Cunard Com- Pany, which are to be built on the Clyde and | which ate to crows the Atla tive day each be 600 feet long and 65 feet wide, ‘The cont of each will be nearly 2,000,000. The I man‘Company will build two equally as larg. and powerful vessels in America with a view to secure the subsidy to be granted American- built mail steamers. TUE EMBARGO ON PORK. Negotiations have been resumed in Berlin be- tween United States Minister Phelps and Chan- cellor von Caprivi of Germany on the question of the withdrawal of the prohibition against | American pork products, and there are more hopetul prospects of an early and successful ix- sue than recent reports from Berlin have led | the American public to believe. The public | satisfaction in Germany over the admission of American cattle increases as the quality of the imports becomes recognized. NOT READY To Front. At the foreign office in Paris no credit is| given to the reports cirevlated in London and | Berlin regarding the ezar’s alleged intention to precipitate a war. On the contrary Is recognized in official circles both and Bt. Petersburg, that the Rnssian not yet in a position to begin an aggressive war. It is understood thet au entente with France has been arranged for purposes of di fense at the present time and for offensive operations in the more remote future. In the meantime the ezur devotes his energica to the odeling of the internal adminisiration of | his empire. Much must be done internally bee fore Kussia will be prepared to fuce a gre. European conflict. GFRMAN WAR SHIPS TO Go To cmILI. Protests sent from Hambnrg to Chancellor von Caprivi, showing that German oxports to Chili, heretofore amounting to 29,009,000 marks annually, are ceasing and that German vessels in Chilian waters are unprotected, have catised the goverument to order the whole of the Ger- man squadron in Chinese waters to proveed to the Chilian coast. H ‘THE PRINCE MAY VISIT Pants. The Freneh government has decided to allow Prince Louis Bonaparte to visit Paris. ‘The | Bonaparte family council at San Remo resulted | in Prince Louis retaining the property left by | his father, ex-Empress Eugenie granting Prince Vietor 2 sim sutncient to raise his annual in over cases in which a foreign state.or subjects ofa foreign state may believe injury and in- tohave been done by any state of the ns. ppose the federal govern- ment can wish foreign powers to uuderstand that safety and the rights of foreigners residing in the United States under treaties can only be awsured by federal invasion of the rights of states. If that were the case this Italian ques- tion would rapidly become an American ques- tion and # very sorious one.’”? << CASSIE BROOKS CONFESSED. Five of the Conspirators for Loring Robert- son's Money Arrested. Inspector Byrne's detectives in New York yesterday arrested five of the conspirators who are charged with having plotted to gain pos- seasion of the great estate left by the mil- lionaire leather merchant, Loring A. Robert- son. The method said to have been employed by the alleged conspirators, as has already been ublished in Tux Stan, was to foist a fraudu- [ent widow upon the estate in the person of Cassie Helen Brooks. The prisoners are the Brooks woman, Lawyer Byron W. Cohn, James Daskam, speculator ‘of Stamford, Conn.; Ed- ward L. Studwell and Mrs. West. Daskam and Stadwell were charged with sub- ornation, while Cassie Brooks was charged with perjury. ie Some President, who has lived on a farm in Jamee- town township, Ottawa county, Mich., for the last twenty-five years, is slowiy dying of rheu- matism. He is sixty-eight years of age. Hie lige usa deen that of a hard-working farmer. | SoU "ana'tuscishen soe books eee oe fhe MRL Os oe was taken also in Indian Boys on Farms. declared, found Within the past few days 130 Indian boys and girls have left the Carlisle school for farms in eastern Pennsylvania, New York and New Jer- sey, where they will be employed until the win- terterm opena. A number more will leave on samilar missions next week. filled with the ‘articles, in denunciation of the of the rights. | Dritish government in its treatment | colouy in relation to the Frouch dabery come to 00. Ex-Emprese Eugenie js still | wealthy, though part of her fortune was in- volved in the recent troubles of the Baring Brothers. CUILIANS MEET SECRETLY. A conclave of Chilians and supporters of the Chilinn insurgents meets in secrecy at the Grand Hotel in Paris. ‘The meetings are pre- sided over by a Chilian banker. Frequent cable dispatches are received announcing that the cause of the insurgents is succeeding. ‘To purchase and dispatch erms and munitions through the most secret English channels is the chief work of the group. BOULANGER’S PALATIAL RESIDENCE. Gen. Boulanger has taken a palatial residence recently vacated by the Austrian ambassador in the Quertior Leopold in Brusscis. He ap- peurs to be plentifully supplied with money. A COAL TRUST IN ENOLAND. A movement has been started to create a gigagtic trust to control the output of the col- leries in Yorkshire, Lancashire, Derbyshire and Staffordshire, England. ‘The avowed objects of the new trust are to bring the consumer in direct contact with the producer and to place the profits on a less fluctuating basis. PERSONALS FROM ARROAD. Count Devonne, whomarried Miss Audenried of this city, has been appointed French consul at Cairo, Egypt, and will soon leave for his sta- tion with his wife. Tho couple are now in Emperor William has purchased ht Thistle, whieh tried for ti oo wing athe ty of Glasgee, Seolana wy for $5,000 Str. Whbscee's ‘Miss Ellen. Manres, ‘The Ginssmakers’ War. ‘The war that has been waging between the manufacturers of plate and window glass for the past year hes reached its end, and it is pre- dicted by a leading St. Louis dealer thst tho price of glass will edvance from 20 to 30 ED ain of meee odin wine £1 ALLCOCK POROUS PLASTERS. Attcock’s Porous Prasters have attained a world-wide reputation solely upon their superlative merits. They have many would-be rivals, but have never been equaled or even approached in curative properties and rapidity and safety of action. Their value has been attested by the highest medical authorities, as well as by unimpeachable testimonials from those who have used them, and they are recommended as the best external remedy for Weak Back, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Chest and Stomach Affections, Kidney Difficulties, Weak Muscles, Strains, Stitches, and Aches and Pains of every description. Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepre- sentation. Ask for ALLCOCK’S, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. _EDUCATIONAL. LADIES’ GooDs. Leave Washington Dar 50 pean. ‘or Haters. Ww, RAL BLUE z ‘0s and points in the Shenandoah Valley, SS and £9) a.m., 12:10 and 4:28 | 0:40 «. yy yiftdee, lan.ine “ passeugers BALTIMORE es onro Raho, Schedue tect March station corner of New Jersey, venue and C street ‘eatibuled Limited ex- neh 220. 7.90, 6:00, POO ER Sf DELPHIA Wonk axp Fast, -4:03, 18 Pap: 22 98 Bullet Parior Car on the 10-30 Pullman Buffet Sleep. on without cheuge | "40-00, a.m 90 p.m. a sing ont a from hosele Sod Peale wrlere eit at ticaet AN WASHIN KS. M. BRADLEY, MODIS 61. N.k.. | For fime ot subt Jadies. Costuinen iade in intost siyies. Periect Stat | {/-xcept Sun. Bioderste price. CUitiny and Dascinea specialty. Basrease ca: FLOCUTION | _imlsi-I8; dence by Uni A under the iuost | 7 apis WIRHING vi : For particulars | y4,piack, Laces doue up, in firstacans French style: | mie) Gen. i and terms call or ad 29 M ST. N.W., NEAR | Satin Drovses, Lace Curtims a specialty. at | 7 y HOMAS CILCL ap-dint | EVSSenut-e pri es, call ef MADAME VALMONT ald | (PHE GREA? TAT ORES pete | stand, 715 [ithe aw. ee artim | to cue x 3 Ab BS : y | and sta onaie prices, at 16S Met., | BEELI. RAILS nw n” | gr corer Poni. ave, and 10th st. ‘ TAL SCHOOL, 407 EAST iu \ EROM staTion H RS F 7 CORNER OF UTH AND B STREETS AS. roLtow hs agama ucroust arp | Fe trom ae, woute a nd | oe Fehr and te went, Chicage Lite Rxpress oany al " * | eee. Serap pictures, lanter: napkins, toys, materia s gikean Vest Cars ot 100 a.m. | for mating’paper Howers, ws. d. da¥ Got i | Feat Line. to.soa m, aalty to cheese olan Ghinyous, “Pittsuure to Colu } Chicago. St. Lows, Clicace a at Maz. T. B. Hannisos, $F 80 Pa “dadly. Partor Cap Washinete frrtabur ani ‘Sesping Cars Harsh : 1320 F ot. aw, Louis, Citcaso ana Cin-innat! sad Dako ee MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL OF MODERN @ amd « ‘mmatl. LANGUAGES, 600 THIRTEENTH 81 LATEST IMPORTATIONS io .sou Phonograph FOR SPRING WEAR. ved An Enormous Help ts At this School Only. for t Real Mastery of Foroizn Toncues. French, German, Spanish ond Ita:ian On Tap. Come and See Tt 83" Trial Lessons an bitions Gratis Se, | CHuDLes'’s TRIMOMED HATS. | MOURNING GOODS. HATS, BONNETS AND MILLINERY NOVELTIES ‘Cuicai. dally except Suds tale an. wwe For Willia: on = ek: ishingtoni to Hex Exery Wednesiay and Saturday at 450 pan daily except S Terms, $19 for 20 Lessons. Dail ‘i For Willianeport Phonowtapa Gratis, “Paplis have, theretore, ORPHILADEL, for 738. Svan 44 GCHOOE OF TANGUAGES—oaT WANTED—Lapmes TO KNOW THAT 1 Have Ti toa Moeatea! entirely orisinal and’ fastinin Moved to iny Bes apartuienta, corner of 18th and ed ee epg mes Sree Oe, eee oe = Sound s teutitic and phitosops prepa : ordets prow For New So Vents, tac by the Minister of Street Costumes, Jackets, Wraps, Man- S0Up.m. daily Inbors! wit the very latest style. Periect At gust- 4 “oustantly forming. "1017 SOMADAM BCTEERS ‘ait foi2-2in' YOLUMBIA COLLFG La. iH ACCORD! TING, 100. TO an in oft qrains reat eWay 0) pam. dauiy, ivr Pittsbure ahd t with thvough Sleeper we Pittsbun., aud Pitts | 8:15, 420, 1 press of Pulimsn w }Ork, 9:40 0.1. <Aally’ Jani T01 Nar b “with Slee} Chicazo and St. Louis, quar with through Sleepers Mewphis. Pullen Din ‘hguond and Chicaro. Paci MORE AND POTOMAC RAILRO: -cbauuiaicua, Rochester and Niaeare Pate iy D:1Ga-in. For kine, Cebanduicus and Kochester dail Bat. | Ruurara day, eacept Scturtay, 10% Sleebita’ Car Wasisiastou to Ligchestge’ ‘ort, Koclester and Niucara Falles $40 | 10:00 p. | Seturday, with sleeping Gat hester. For Wiluausport. iencvo and Elmira 20:5) au st, | 2U, u 4 ‘amday, Ovand 1B, ror cars, shits ok nited hxpress wits FOR PHILADELPHIA 0: 4 #t Express iV. tu. week days aud 45cm, tate, eemngy: Sagan Dense one aoe ( 1 ‘OF CoM per ye: kuite, 2c. per yu aud up. EF Bowen. without ‘chases. 3-13 p.m. every. ozs ‘opposite city post office, | pinkin2; Demorest sewins inachine, $19. ‘or brooklyn. N.\.. ail through trains connect at curen tse oat sie-Hr r-tecinrine the | Wosieh atm w, gy Ci witli Goats of Brvckiyn Anuen, adler: Brninens; Enuiini, Accountancy, Civil Some Geek: | RENCH DAE : fhe, ulrect, traniee Yo “Fulton, ‘st, avo\ding hand end ispewridiux. Situations wielr Conpetous | Aine Extablishuont, lorginge acrose Kew York city. Catalogue on a) a fo, pre) . URNER, AML, C.E., Prin, (oLeaBran Usivexsity. a MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS, every des-ription. . Seivet und Evening Dresses va CARGLING. LILO Maison \riese, Far Sat FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- lishinent and Dye Works, 906 G 1585 HST. N.W. uni Gents’ Garments of all kinds and dyed | Ladies’ ¥ ven! Ne 3 sD The SPRING COURSE years’ ‘experience. iol Thu 3 at for and deiivered. ty N : UPOR RIPFED, ho MENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, ed & eood wivurming Black. gens ee a4 Tae nk. S ‘ts .¢ Cpportunity. Bix 2 and English, | ‘kbgish ald’ Elementary PIANOS AND ORGANS. Echo] of Business, Accou Tool of Preparatery book keep at Leapixe [xsrnvments. ESTEY ORGANS. 250,000 HAVE BEEN MADE AND SOLD. BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES FOR 1891. Quarterly oF ni Wate oF, ea STAIGN’s BUSI sePcM, BalR «cutee, Bo tday en DECKER BROS.’, WEBER, FSTEY, FISCHER asia} AND IVERS & POND P1ANO8. OF ? res ae ying, | LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. 7338 ee ee | PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND REPAIRING. se = | % PREN MME | Fen Bee f vww |S ANDERS & STAYMAN, nun, twensy 5, 810, Refereucea: Di. and Mire O34 ST. N.W. ret . y-second year. ¥ organ, Voice, met, mh4-3m tages.’ 0. BL s? 1 suce yeu 15N. CHARLES 8T., BALTIMORE. RTS ee TQ RAKAUER PIANOS.” sows KPAKAUE arkaine tous and durability. nation, Teupie of Muncy Law Gx ig sm HW. KUHN. Established 1872. Fa Positive aut NAS AMT ey ner Pt end K is. nw JHAWING AND PAINTING 7 ayench huperativs aud uup Gut I at ny 1 Tur serirrz scroot, oF SANGUAGES, ANTON AND sormeny with AW Fisher and w. Ladies DAVIS" PIANO AGENCY TO BE Tilich wrade piece Gwiy il Fs fail” taken inesthahe. ANG oats For Atlantic City, 12 Atlantic City, 2:0 b-m., Wook daya, 11:35 p.m ets and informat: 22ikets and information at the office, northeast con ders can be jett for the checking Uotals and renidens ehnsyivania avenue, and at en. 3 Lyncabase, Eels As moog and u 1230 ‘Dai Vestibuled Ciuite ond day" i Manassa, Strasi Palin ia Bratol ‘Sleeper Kaleieh, ‘Texas and Calitornia. as lath - he ‘Grant, Les: and Most Practical Iusteuctioa, i cit & CONLIPE, jdt) 11th st. n.w. ‘Tenus #20. ‘ STEDWAY, CHASE, GABLEML BitLaGs PLANS, Boston, Plitadetphla, Chtonga, | Onfen# xnL wollas tor sas on newt. &. id” | ponte lowe, 325 a4 a... Puplis pre ess wily 16r CVU service, dopartu.chtal and stuoRS, sete vein |, WEDSESDAL, § For full intormation addres MK. AND MAS. Wat 'T 1407 M, _Office hours: 10 to 2 daily. Anisyer in denigus'at UGH Wi. Tienes or font. IND-HAND PIANON.—A lance assortment niu inont every, well-known, make ig tas shoroues yepais, well Ue lowed out af ver a | low firures. ‘MENTS offered | in prices abd in ters, whicu will be urruscet on tke ae Tee Ha gem Lt | MONTHLY INST! NTS when hives. Canela ra Wal EN ABEe co. a OUT OF WASHIN . HILDA'S Si Soret ; Heaithtul situation tra B36 eilecfions strictures ‘or, irs; pleasant, imstruction, earetal son, $00.) For cir chron liver, kianey Hours: 910 Fatt. Sroce OF FORETG! SULTINGS, 0 ERINGS HEC} Eb. G LASS TAILORI SCUE D. BAus, LFA. AVE. AK GUAR ANTERD 40 We vs dee Contee SEAL ole Pe ee otk BICYCLES. | ANHOOD RESTOR! M30 BEC worn cardi Wulcursany caseor nervous debility. re ‘mub3i-1m" De oe De, aoe ears 7, a positive y ‘and x care. ia Swerns For Sate Cyeusts. | Sieordeen, quudiicg srnenesaeen re Loop frame, tinned rubber-tired whee | Desc teunsie’dtadanee. od sit dios Book trae, | unary oneans. Hours. 108 pain. Boyer Date: Cove wk Boys’ aus uiris’ Lueal leavers, bal ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE. MHS. over. i 120 G st. ee Faco GORMULLY & JEFFERY M¥G, CO. ld.ton Moure: Laden, Seis wet . 1s25 dah 3106 p.m. 1. B. GRAVIS, Manaser. was Tk TE (PME 1801 COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE canes Sheet: “inet: Co Has arrived. Scneral rents SP ae wae Call and sees, ae Di oa R Vas a coptaimuiuse tall culate for free ot chan’e. Hours 0to 3-6 to D GEO. 8. ATWATER& 00., QE. YoUNG AND MIDDLE AGED. sat 1424-26 Poun. ave. it ee —— PRINTERS. LL PO4t, PENsion saan 0, STS Ear rea, 0° Ean ee ea * ___ MANICURE a 703 13TH ST.N.W.. 17m Over Thompesa’s Drag Gully, excert’s S30 "a\ and cept Buday. Asbeviie, C Aucusta, Arcen, Atiausa, invtou 9-00 a.m. daily, 6: bee 4 for" Calpeper. Charlottesville, Kocky Mount,” Danville, Greensboret Asheviiue, Chari lanta, Mirmimenani, 3 and California, Pulunan Si and Puliiua Reeper Atlant: to New ¢ Sicevet Danville vis Columbia and Auxusta to Macon, connects at Lynchiues with -Nertulb end tern Fautroad sor Roanoke, southwest. rlotte, Columbia, ANS ontomery, New Ori leeter, kerk to, leans. Py ante nan ry . Ruoxville, Chates: Washington and South ah Cars, CO Wich aD extre Or wtov, tetrad incarrring m.—Southern Express daily for Lynchbneg, nary . Slonigon: ‘Orieans, Pdiinan etibule Car Washing a lontwowery. W to Aste ‘uroury trains from the south vis Charlotte, Das Siile aud Lyncubury arrive in Washington O-59-a ta, Tam. and 8255 py. ‘East 1 and Lynctivury af 3:05 pam, ‘ab 10: Sylvania ave. allroad, Oth. + abe at passenger and m5, JAS": TAYLOR, Gen. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ORFOLK AND WASHIN ‘TON S1EAMBOAT COMPANY. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTOX, D. C., FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK, VA. Leave Washington daly at 7. Arrive at Fortress Monroe at ec aetna cp ta crs aren ‘ orth Bound. ‘The I 5 ew and powerful Irop Palace Steamers WASH. ARY! ‘Company. M LAND AND VIRGI "steamer Bur, Capt WC Georg oun Ets er] (AT tea ‘,. for Htver Jandings. to Baltimore. Ail’ irvicht tus | Bid Fetes what, or cor Ye. aves to at. NORIOLE AND QLD POINT STEAMER ARE Sisters Se eabbe cure el een Nanainvton aud Atauee |i the District, composed eutirely of Pur Tate of ure is Cuanged: arrives Atiante 7 W0a-u. Seo ‘Consul: time tal! ser lie een Pema. ie aus The Evening Star is the Oldest and most firmly estab- lished newspaper published in the District of Columbia, having won the high position it holds in the coud- dence of the people of Washington by forty years of faithful and unswerving devotion to their interests, without regard to any other influence or cot sideration whatsoever. 4 Tue Star is the Largest pape general equipment and printing facij- ities three-fold greater and better thah those of any other Washington pap=*; and, having the full Day Reports of both the New York Associated Press and the United Press, supple- mented by an unequaled service ; of Exclusive Special Dispatches from al. Prominent points in America and Europe, it prints more and fresher ‘Telegraphic News than any other Washington paper can possibly sup ply, furnishing at the same time @ greater amount and better quality of Local, Domestic and General Inteili- gence, and a larger quantity ead higher grade of Original and Selecjed Literary Miscellany tham any papee Being delivered at the homes of at | regular subscribers for the trifling sum of ten cents per week, Tae Stan is much the Cheapest paper publish+d quantity and qualisy of contents heing considered. " ‘Tue Star's circulation in the of Washington is more than times larger than that of any other newspaper, and the number of it readers more than five times as many. It is therefore in that (or even greater) proportion the Best advertising med. there ic no ground for argument or doubt, even. It is the common testi- mony of the business community, and generally admitted, Note This Point. ‘Tue Sra gives the exact figures. of its circul-tion every week, and. cheerfully opens its books and press’ and delivery rooms to any person! having interest in the correctness of its statements, so that its patrons know precisely how much publicity; they are getting when they buy space” in its columns. ' eRe RR RRB BO No other daily newspaper pub “GA ar lished in Washington daves“@h amr subject itself to this decisive test. Qa