Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1891, Page 7

: THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, TUESDAY, APRIL 7. 1891. The Standard Cocoa of the World A Substitute for Tea and Coffee. Rich. Digestible. lating. Nourishing. Having a peculiarly delic- ious flavor—a food and drink combined—at a half cent a cup and ft for a prince. VanHoutens Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” we VAN HOUTEN'S COUOA (“once tried, always need) was invented and patected aad temade in Holland. It is ackuowledged by the most eminent doctors ‘and analysts that by the special trea¢- ment Vs" Hovren’s Cocoa has undergone, the solmbtitey of the Sesh-forming Constituents Is Increased fifty per cent., while the whole of the fibres are softened and rendered more paistable and digestible. “Largest sale in the world.” Ask for Vax HOUTEN's and take no other. [(7 Stimu- ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MERIER Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLION Lbs. OYAL 8.7) OCH Siiutcornay} & YE. EAT THEROCK 10¢:*aotrle a 1 Hock! ure hock “Candy” and We. bottle. Pure Druceists, Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. it is the best in the world. Every Day, and Relish Them, Wausox & Cann Fine Footwear, | Over Gaiters, Leveings, All-colors, Shoes, All colors. ane WILSON & CARR, 90 F apt Baltimore story, 4 aud 6 W. Baltimore: Feasirene, Basx Canmacss, | ! CaRrETS, REFRIGERATORS, | MATYINGS, GAS AXD VAPOR STOVES. (Credit in itself iy a fountain of perennial blessings to the Weary Tuiler who is actuated by honest mo- tives. OUR EQUITABLE cREDrr SYSTEM jd Jean Crean of Wealth, bounties and neverfailing, det not wabject toebh and flood, but uniorm im its Portaking of its beurtite, Honsekeepers are made to fee! thar Nike couforts are Pleasing Realities, the t burton of payment Leing distributed over an extended | Perod of time ae tke convenience of euch ope may sux | fall HOUSE & BERRWANS CASU AND CREDIT HOUSES, 927, O23 oud 92S 7th st, snd 636 Massachusetts ave. aw, SOL% AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED WUIT- ‘EY CARRIAGES. fT LI — a ay — eoree” Sirpaceed | to 01 | socialist leaders had a c | by the police that CITY AND DISTRICT. > Upon the basis of price per line per 1,000 circulation, the advertising rates of Tar EVEN- ing Sran are only about half as high as those of other Washington papers. But cheapness is not the only merit. Its service is better than any other paper in the cily can possibly give! KJECTING BAD IMMIGRANTS, How Germany Regulates Immigration. Baurimouz, April 4, 1891. To the Fattor of The Evening Star: In the Friday number of Taz Evexrxo Stan you brought an editorial wherein you pleaded for the changing and sharpening of the exist- ing immigrant laws. Now, that matter ia very interesting for me. Iam German by birth and I did not immigrate into the United States but year anda half ago. Therefore I hope you will allow me to write some words to you about it, Besides, Iam « fellow-journalist of soars, being now dispatch editor of the Baltimore Journal, a German paper of this city. I have to read Taz Evexixa Stan every night, and I confess that I like it best of all English-Ameri- can papers on account of the reasonable views which can be found in its columns. But now theme. Tam fully convinced that hitherto all immi- gration laws have been a failure, and I also be- lieve that all future onca w ich may be made will not be better. How can you find out which immigrants are desirable and which are to be repulsed before they exter they United States? In the following I shali not speak about the immigration a¢ large, but only about that from Germany. There can be no doubt that a great muny persons come over from that country whom the Americans would highly like to nee anywhere else, to wit, firet, anarchists, and, secondly, socialists, But suppose a steamer of the North German Llosd arrived with about 1,000 immigrants at New York or Baltimore, bow will you pick out the revolutionists among them? As much as I know there exists no an- archist type or socialist nose, and the carica- tures in Yuck, where ali anarchists look like unwashed and uncombed Kussian peasants, are rather childish. Nor can you say that the poorest and most ragged people are very likely to be dangerous elements. I know that a prominent socialist came over with his family in the cabin, and I think that John Most made money enough in London by shearing his faithful sheep to be able to travel in the style of the “greasy money bags;” but I, myself, came for economic purposes under the steerage. It would be very unreasonable, too, to make the immigrants show a certain amount of ay a hundred doliars. Maybe an hard working laborer, who is just the man to become a good citizen, comes with uinety-nine dollara in his pocket; he would be repulsed, whereas a doubtfal character, who made some more dollars in a questionable way, slips through the meshes of the law. Some people have proposed that the immi- grants ought to be controlled in their own country. Nobody, they say, ought to be aliowed to tread upon the soil’ of the United States if he does not bring with bima certificate ofan American consul that bis character is it- reproschable. Now, 1 do not believe that such ® provision would be of any use. The Amcri- can consul in Hamburg or in Bremen cannot possibly know the former life of every person that applies to him for a certificate. He must fully rely upon the certificates which such peo- ple bring with them from their last place of residence, and which were given to them by the local police. But the police authorities in Germany do not know every revolutionist by any means; and suppose they know him to be- long to that party, they wouid at all events give him a certificate that nothing can be said against his character if he has not yet openly revolted against the law. Besides, it would not be very dificult to geta police certificate on the name of another person, or to provide a false one, and the consul who’ has to satisfy two or three score of emigrants at once is very likely not to examine every certificate as carefully as Possible. May be you will ask now: “Is America always to be the gutter of the whole wor By no means. America must help herself, and can do that by forming a practicable law. In the law books of the German states yon will find a provision which can be.after some changing. very well applied to the immigration quesuon. But it seems to me thatif America wants to imitate any German insiiution—for instance, the secret vote or the land purchase laws—it must do so on the round-about way over Austrulia. I think many Americans will be surprised to tearn that a good many people immigiate into Germany, but this is an undeniable fw The census of 1885 showed that more than 300,000 foreign-born men lived in the German empire. Italian laborers may be fuund workiug at rail- road constructions in south and middle Ger- many and digging in many collieries. Kussian Poles cover the frontier of the eastern prov- inces of Prussia, because, as they say, “a child of six years earns as much money in Germany | asaman and his wife in Poland.” Swedis workingmen and Swedish servant girls are quite & common appearance in northwest Germany. w there are no iaws that forbid or aggravate the immigration of any foreigner, but the gov- ernments of all the Germau states bave the Tight to exile every immigrant, provided that he is dangerous for the weltare of the popula- tion or is an enemy of the existing laws and au- thorities. And, to tell the truth, the govern- ments use their right sometimes very freely. Tn 1581 and 1585 30,000 Russian Poles had to go buck to Russia.” ‘The Prussian govern- ment knew that these Poles if naturalized would be at the polls willing — tools of the Polish clergy of the eastern provinces, and the Polish Catholie priests are an essential anti-German element. A young Italian journal- ist, correspondent of a Homan paper, had to leave Berlin some yeurs ago because his corre- spondences were i little too spicy. He after- ward lived in Munich. Some wecks ago several erence aud Domela Nieuwenhuis, a Dutch socialist, wanted to par- ticipate. But searcely arrived he was notitied he had to go back to the Netherlands at once. Nay, a German-American photographer was exiled’ from Hamburg be- cause, when asked after a stay of two years, he refused to become « citizen of Hamburg. Now have uot the people ot the United States fully the right to do the same? The country is the house of the peopie, aud if anybody who has no right to stay there does not behave well it can order him to look out for another resi- dence. Ithink the best way would be if all foreigners who are not yet {uil citizens would be submitted to the Jurisdiction of the. federal courts. These courts ought to get the right to exile certain kinds of foreign Born, unnatural- | ized criminals and also eve son who in- | cites the inhabitants of the cal y to change * and laws of the Union in an to wit, by rebellion and dyna- ‘The provisions of this law could ‘also be applied to foreign laborers whoare imported under contract. 1 think such u law would work quite well. H. Scumozpen. pM Be Senator Peffer’s Call for More Money. To the Héitor of The Evening Star: ‘That the agricultural intereste are seriously depressed is not an open question. That those | immediately engaged in this primal industry should, with their properties, be placed on an equality of all other economic pursuits needs no demonstration. The question is ouly of the remed ‘Tne call of the depressed is for money, more money, money and nothing else; mon i shadow, to be made and advanced on farming produce and lands. This ix the burden of Sen- ator Peffer's cry, not to say clamor, in the April Cosmopolitan. When did a man’ crushed debt ever extricate himself by borrowing? we tain causes of the indebtedness com- plained of are old loans on farms. Burying them deeper or changing the creditors, if the new debt is tobe paid, is no relief in form leven. The ides is that a freshet, a delugd of currency which shall food the carth literally, is the needed thing. Suppose it came, in no | matter what form, what would be the result, umediate? Those who had means, the where rith to buy the new issue, Would take it, all of it. Is would go into the present money chan- nels and flow swiftly to the present money cen- ters. The arid heights and plains of the impe- eunions at the first would yet not even o sprinkle, a spray. If they could it would at once run off in the ordinary ways and courses, be lost by inevitable evaporation. ‘No farmer ever was, no farming community ever can become thrifty and permanently pros- perous who begins or which at any stage of progress buries the iand under mortgages. One sympathizes with the farmers’ movement pro- foundly. One iy divcouraged when he ro ts leaders . ‘They may money power and thus emancipate the people,” but it will ypse of values and the of which bankruptey brings. ee ae An Indicted Railway Director Gives Bail, William G. Hunt of New York, one of Haven and Hartford railroad, inecourt yesterday and gave €5,000 for his future cm ead He was rw 4 -T VOTING IN THREE STATES. City Elections Held in Ohio, Connecticut and Michigan. The entire republican ticket in Cincinnati was yesterday elected as follows: Mayor, John Mosby; city auditor, Dan W. Brown; corpora- tion counsel, Theodore Hortsman; city treas- urer, Henry Zeigler; justice of the peace, Ed- ward Tyrell; police court judge, Ellie B. Gregg: judge of superior court, Rufus B. Smith. The ticket was elected by majorities ranging from 100 to 5,000, Mosby having the smallest majority on the ticket, a little over 100. Out of thirty members of the board of legislation the republicans have elected twenty- one, leaving nirie for the democrats, REPUBLICANS CARRY CLEVELAND. Rose, republican, is elected mayor of Cleve- Innd over Farley by about 3,000, a net repab- lican gain of 2,000 over two yeara ago. The re- mainder of the republican ticket is elected by smaller majorities, except the city treasurer. For treasurer ex-Postmaster W. W. Armstrong, democrat, defeats M. G. Watterson by 2,000. DEMOCRATS WIN IX COLUMBUS. ‘The democrats carry Columbus over the re- publicans and Citizens’ League by majorities ranging from 500 to 1,000, electing all their of- ficers, except member of board of public works. The city council and board of educa tion remain in the control of the republicans and the board of public works in the hands of the democrats. IN OTHER crTTEs. The republicans elect Peters for city com- missioner of Dayton by 800 majority. ‘the democrats elect all the other officera by major- ities ranging from 200 to 2,000. Council and board of education both remain in control of the democrats. Bell (republican) was elected mayor of Zanes- ville by 700 majority over Conrad (democrat), the pres incambent. The city’ council is democratic. ‘The balance of the ticket went demoeratic with one or two exceptions. Returns from the various cities of northwest- ern Ohio on the municipal elections indicate that the democrats have carried the cities of Findley, Napoleon, Deflance, Wapakoneta, | Lima and Upper Sandusky, while the repub- licans have been successful in Toledo, Fostoria, Bowling Green, North Baltimore and Bluffton. While the issues were purely local, the result ia rogarded as significant of the fall’ contest. CITY ELECTIONS IN CONNECTICUT. The democrats in Hartford made large gains in the vote for councilmen yesterday, a heavy vote being polled. ‘The democrats have a ma- jority of eighteen on joint ballot and will choose a recorder of the city court, a city attorney and prosecuting attorney. ‘The republicans elected William H. Marigold mayor of Bridgeport by 250 majority. ‘The re- publicans also elected the tax collector. The Test of the ticket is democratic. ‘The result of the election was a great surprise, as the city is usually democratic by about 1,000 majozity. TRE VOTE IN MICHIGAN LIGHT. Michigan voted yesterday for a justice of the supreme court and two regents of the state uni- versity. There were practically but two tickets in the field—the republican, headed by Judge KR. M. Montgomery, and the democratic, by e Joh W. Champlin, who was nominated and town elections held throughout the state. Returns up to ght were not sufficiently full to make any estimate. It was known, however, that a very light vote had been cast. 07 EE iE PLACE TO FILL, oN Harrisburg and Wilmington Want to Enter the International League, Delegates from the seven base ball clubs comprising the International League con- vened in session at the Hotel Kenmore at noon yesterday in Albany. There were present P. T. Powers, Buffalo; James M. Nolan and Louis E. Kinstein, Roch- ester: George K. Frazier, Syracuse; Law- rence T Fassett and Thomas York, Albany; John Maloney and John T. Booth. Troy; W. W. Burzham, New Haven, Conn., and J. H. Ran- dall, Lebanon, Pa. Applications for member- ship have been received from Harrisburg, Pa., and Wilmington, Del. ———_ +9 Mr. Gladstone Contradicts Parnell. Mr. Gladstone in reply to an inquiry whether Mr. Parnell’s statement made Sunday at the meeting in Phenix Park, Dublin, to the effect that he (Mr. Gladstone) bad received dynamite at Hawarden was true, telegraphs that the utterance referred to is an absolute falsehood. oo A Man Dies of Starvation in New York, Martin Brown, a longshoreman, and Austrian, who bad been in this country three years, died in Harlem Hospital yesterday of | starvation. He was brought to the hospital | from a squalid room in a cottage in East 14ist street, New York. The other people in the house'did not know he was starving. He was fifty-six years of age. ———er—__— A Sensation in Delaware. A Wilmington paper created considerable of a sensation yesterday by the announcement that George H. Bates, a leading member of the bar of Delaware, had appropriated to his own use $7,000 belonging to a client. The social and political prominence of Mr. Bates makes im one of the best known men in Delaware. He was special commissioner to the Samoan isiands during the late trouble there, and was one of the commissioners to represent this country at the Berlin conference upon Samoan affairs. He is « brother-in-law of Gov. Russell of Massachusetts and ix reckoned us one of the leaders of the democratic party in Delaware. Mr. Bates denies absolutely the misappropria- tion of funds, and states that he will be able to make a satisfactory showing of his accounts. He has been sick with a rhenmatic affliction for the past six months and contined to his house, and his accounts, he ciaims, have become | somewhat mixed. "The fact that he has dis- solved copartnership with his brother-in-law, Austin Harrington, and its announcement, first gave rise to the report of\finuncial crooked ness, see The Middie States Re; At a meeting last night of the Middle State: Regatta Association in New York it was decided to hold the annual regatta on the Passaic river, at Newark, on July 11, the committee reserving the right to order, if necessary, the rowing of the trial races on July 10. Nineteen clubs were represented ut the moetin, ———_oo ___ ‘The Galena Board of Inquiry. ‘The board of naval inquiry, which was or- dered to convene by Secretary Tracy to deter- mine the responsibility of the commanders of the sloop-of-war Galena and the tug Nina for allowing their vessels to ground in Vineyard sound on the night of March 14 last, held its first session at the Brooklyn navy yard yester- dag. "The seasion wus secret and was devoted mainly to the purposes of organization. Capt. E. O. Matthews of Boston acted as chairman, and his associates were Commander George W. Summer and Lieut. Com, Lillie. ——_—_0. > The Galena Reaches Boston. The U.S. 8. Galena arrived safely in the lower Boston harbor yesterday morn- ing, also the lighter Myrtle, having on board the beats, gunsand ammunition taken from the Galena. ‘The Galena presents a battered ap- pearance; her mainmast is gone, her sides are patched and she is badly nogged. It is thought that she can be repaired inside of the 20 per cent limit, hovewer. ; ———+eo--_____ A Reminder of the Johnstown Flood, Thomas L. Long sued the Pennsylvania rail~ road for $500, the alleged value of a trunk which was shipped from Cincinnati to thiscity, and was destroyed on a train by the great flood FLORIDA'S SENATORSHIP. ‘Mr. Call a Candidate for Re-Election, but the Contest May Be Lively. A Tallahassee, Fia., dispatch, dated Sunday, says: The biennial session of. the Florida legis- lature opens in this city, Tuesday. One of the duties before it is the election of a United States Senator to succeed Wilkinson Call, democrat, whose second term has already expired. Mr. Call is a candidate for re-election. The Senator elected will be democrat, of course, for the legislature is overwhelmingly democratic, though there is a very strong Farmers’ Alliance element in it. Call is popular in the state and probably has enough votes assured toclect him, unless 9 caucus is forced and the two-thirds vote prevails therein, when he may have diffi- culty. Qall’s persistent advocacy of the land Brant forfeiture bills. ‘before Congress ban ar- Tayed the railroad interests of the state against him. He is also charged with having stopped the Indian war claims bili in the Senate, a measure which would have placed about $500,000 or $600,000 in the state treasury as reimburse- ments from the general government for the maintenance of the Indian wars in Florida forty and fifty years ago. Upon these two issues the fight in the main is to be made. The legislature is made up of thirty-two senators and sixty-eight representa- tives. Of theso one hundred members ninety- nine are democrats, Senator Smith of St. John’s county being the’ only republican member. Call is particularly strong in the country dis- tricts of the state and the sparsely settled and agricultural sections of the state are, of course, in the majority as far as representation in the legislature is concerned. . Jntil quite recently the members of the op- position to Call bave given a scattered support at least ahalf dozenaspirants. Among these were John F. Dunn of Marion county, who is known throughout the state as “the phosphate king,” he having within the past year anda hulf made several million dollars in the sale of phosphate lands; W. D. Bloxham, the present state controller, who was at one time gov- ernor; E. M. Hammond, the present stato son- ator from Orange county of Volusia county, a member of the present legislature and ex-member of Congress from the second district; J. P, Taliaferro, the pres- ent chairman of the democratic state oxecutive committee, and the governor of the state, Fran- cis P. Fleming. = IT, LOOKS LIKE CALL, The Organization of Both Branches of the Florida Legislature, The democrats in both branches of the Florida legislature which meets today held cau- cuses last night for the nomination of officers, ‘There is only one republican in the legislature, and the democratic nomination means election. Jeff B. Brown of Key West was nominated for President of the fenate, receiving seventeen out of thirty-one votes cast. He was the can- didate of the Call faction, and it is believed that his vote about indicate Call's strength in the upper house. Two anti-Call men yoted for him, bat there wore two or three, Call mon among the supporters of Capt. J. F. Baya of Lake City, the anti-Call candidate. Dr. J. L. Gaskins of Starke, defeated ex-Congressman Charles Dougherty in the house for the speaker- ship nomination. ‘The vote was43to21. Four members of the house were not present in caucus, This is also a victory for the Call men. WILL RETIRE TODAY. Justice Stephen of England Will, It is As- + serted, Leave the Bench. Sir James Fitz-James Stephen, M. A., justice of the Queen's bench division of the high court of justice, London, will retire from the bench today. It was Justice Stephen before whom, in 1889, was tried Mrs. Florence Elizaveth Maybrick, an American, charged with having poisoned her husband, James Maybrick, by adininister- ing arsenic to him. Justice Stephen has for some time past been in ill health, and his sick- ness is attributed to the strain and excitement to which he was submitted during the May- brick trial. Lately the delicate task of convey ing to Justice Stephen a knowledge of the re- ports in cirenlation with regard to his mental condition was entrusted to Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. Subsequently Justice Stephen se- lected as his medical adviser the distinguished physician, Sir Andrew Clark a An Attack on Italians. There was a small riot at the Phoenix pack- ing house in Kansas City yesterday morning. For some time past the rumors of the reopen- ing of the packing house, which has been closed since November 17, have caused large crowds of laborers to congregate about the gates of the plant every morning secking for work. Yea terday morning, as usual, they were there, about 300 in all.’ About 9 o'clock tweuty Ital- ians came up in a body to apply for work. ‘They told the superintendent they would work for $1.aday. When the others who had assem- bled heard of the offer of the Italians they seized fence pickets, stones and other missiles and charged the Italians. ‘The Italians made a stand for a inoment. but were soou forced back and ended by taking precipitate fight, followed by a storm of curses and_ missiles. They ran across the Kansas river. The crowd followed them to the bridge and there stopped. Itisnot kuown whether any of the Jtihans were hurt or not. None of the others were in- jured. -—+02 Strangled Instead of Kissing Her. A special cable dispatch to Tue Evevixa Stan from Paris says: One Veys, a shoemaker, yes- suddenly strangled his mistress, Ma- thilde Hinque, while she was bending over to kiss him, and then gave himself up to the police. Veys stated that he had intended to poison himself with a strong dose of salts, sorrel and petroleum, but that bis courage failed him at the last moment. He adds that he had no fault to find with Mathilde. It is sup- posed that Veys’ brain is affected, he having re- ceived a gunstroke while living in the Island of Madagascar. ——_——_+ee_—____. Mayor Stuart Inaugurated. Edwin 8. Stuart, who, as the republican nom- inée, was elected mayor of Philadelphia in February last, was inducted into office at noon yesterday. He announced the appointment of George Roney as director of public safety and James H. Windrim, late supervising architect of the United States Treasury Department, as director of public works, ——+e. —____ Brought to New York in Irons, ‘The steamer Holguin arrived at New York yes- terday. When the Holguin was at Baines, Cuba, five days ago, John Lies, one of the men, re- fused to work. Ho assaulted the captain and was put in irons. When the steamer reached New York Lies was handed over to the police and will be held for trial. ahd ‘The O’Shea-Parnell Case Again, A special cable dispatch to Taz Evestxo Stan from London cays: Letters from Capt. O'Shea. are published relative to the assertion made by Mr. Parnell in committee room No. 15 of the house of commons to the effect that Capt. O'Shea did not pay the expenses of his family while the latter were residing at Eltham. ‘The tain declares that the late Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Birea's aunt, under a family arrangement jar £3,000 yearly, He adds that Mr. Parnell’ intimation, that if Capt. O'Shea did not con- tribute to the expenses he (Parnell) did, is alto- gether unwarranted by the facts. Capt. O'Shea, in conclusion, hints that the O'Shea-Parnell divorce case will probably be cay oO reopened, and that should this be done further et nage damaging to Mr. Parnell will be hoo : of 1889 at Johnstown, Pa. After argument Judge Wilson of Philadel, has directed the jury to render a verdict for the defendant Sea ee unforeseen disaster, the act ——-—_02 —___-— The farmer been in favor of the railroad as was the final decision by court. The farmer Lohmater & Schedules in the H Charles Dougherty | ‘Assignment, sssignment of the firm of EEC @ WORTH A BEECHAM'S PILL8 TAKEN AS DIRECTED ‘Bo the Mervous ANY PROPRIET : : : ‘Bole 5) iss For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and @izziness, and Drowsiness, vans ean 24 of. Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, on the Skin, Disturbed Frightful Dreams, and all Mervous and Trembli) ‘THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE IN TWENTY MINUTES. [evTone tuhice To CourueNe Mescre, For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, ete., pioilon, bringing bats toe hoce edgy sonata nod cotangent eee RUE Debititated 1a noe PERCH nie by WAGs: WELCH A oF, Hetene, Eka ee a gee iL) EFFECTUAL, frame. One of the beat 968 S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF . ist does. A xy G EDUCATIONAL LADIES’ GOODS. IN| WASHINGTON. 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Situations when competent Catalogue ob 8p ih ait ‘courses: Improve tie opyortunity. echools. viz: Echo of Business, Accounts and English, School of Preparatory, Enxiisi aud" Hlementary keeping. Eectcol Shorthand. Typewriting and Phonograpis pool of Spencerian kethe wet see School of Mechanical ant Architectural Drawing Eclicol of Civit service training. fuarterly of montiily rates. Day cud night sessions, ite call or dvustrated atincuncenent * gew method of ilustratine boutiespiaug new method of iit students advance rapidly. Shorthand aud Spewnting, three months, #10, “Diplomas. deiGss™ DIANO LESSONS. EXPERIENOED AND SUC- coastul teacher; best references. ‘Terns, 50c. per hour, :30c. half hour. Airs. J., 41034 st. uw. tmhb-tudsatlin® BY MLLE. PRUD HOMME her residence. 301 Ds now. twenty lessons, $10. oun es: Dr. and Mrs. W. W. ‘za abe __mbid-tu RAWING AND PAINT TAUGHT AFTER the French tuethod by Miss HELEN A. HAkT- WELL, 1252 Massachusetts ave. edu" . Tue nenirz scroor oF :ANevAces, Pe ath at. aw. Best and Most Practical instruction. Terms #10. . New York, Boston, Philadelphis, paren Battin’ Toadon: ae as MISS BALCH’s crvi CEINSTITUTE 2M Lusiness college, 1207 10th st. n.w. Pups Jared success Wily for CLV service, department: census exapninations. er PEPE MOTE Gene ladies, Nes Inscde in latest styles. Pertuct fit at moderate price. Cutting and Cashin’ apeciaity. Lapies. WISHING THEIR FINE WHITE AND Black Laces done up in first-class French style, White und Satin ‘Lace Curt ert reasonahle prices, callat MADAME VALMONT 'S Stand, 713 Lith st. mw apn FAvO8S FoR THE GERMAN, GREAT VARIFTY, from 2c. to 25e. each. You dre uvited to call and | fee. Scrap pictures, lanterns, i for making paper Sowers, Bc. | Oth'st a Mu. T. B. Hanzarsoy, 1320 F stow. LATEST IMPORTATIONS in HATS, BONNETS AND MILLINERY NOVELTIES FOR SPRING WEAR. CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS. MOURNING GOODS. mh20-3m M® © 3 cross, a Millinery, 1749 Perna. ave. T extend to the ladies of Washington a cord‘ai invita- | fion to inspect iny stock of Spru ‘Sy Rovelties of the seaxon in Millinery. WANTED-LADIES TO KNOW THAT moved Gots. nw. prepared to'execute all Ing Dresses, “treet i DYEING, S00 Establishavent, 12 Plush. Velvet apd Srenin eivet apd. h ven CAHOLISE LEKOH, torn Galty. Thigty-Bve years’ experience. erate. Goods called forand denvered. AL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UPOR RIPPED, +A dyed a good siourmaus biack. A. FISCHE: <4 BOG Gr st PIANOS AND ORGAN we Leapixe [xsrnvwenrs. ESTEY ORGANS. 250,000 HAVE BEEN MADE AND SOLD, BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES FOR 1891. DECKER BROS.", WEBER, ESTEY, FISCHER AND IVERS & POND PIANOS. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND REPAIRING. SANDERS & STAYMARN, 84 F ST.N.W. mhé-3m 13.N. CHARLES ST.. BALTIMORE. “Iv RAKAUER PIANOS.” Resustkabie tone and durabil v ouuple of Musser a mb25-dun Oo RUSS ES ALLET & DAVIS" PIANO AGENCY 10 UE Slowed: Posttive, imperaiive sui auprecslented ts Ob these celebrated Ligh Kade pianos. stew left. S11 sth st. nw. Ou foi” Vrize Medal Paris Exposition, 200 sndorved by ever 100 nue schools ' Gurability. “Os Pianos a tSeon! Upmiett that ean “alleged PFELL ol6 Lith stn. fire rremtams: colleces for nm inexchan, Gran: J ORWOOD INSTITU! B WASHINGTON, D. 0, ‘Tenth Session will begin WEDNESDAL, SEPT. 90, 1891. For full information address the principal BUIGTAND" SUS. Wa. Chibi, 407 ‘Massachusetiv ve, OMfice hours: 10 to 1 daily. ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS Taiz SIASsA- chusettsave., enibraces thorough Preparatory and Beientinte Courses ‘aud afloras every advantaxe in Lit- atwe, Music and Art. Fiano, Harp, Vion, Guitag 4nd Batjo Lessouswiven. General Voral, Drawingand Fancy Work tree presi OUT OF WASHINGTON. SCHOOL, MORRISTOWN, NEW cl Pleasant, * Sorc Culurs address SISTER SUPEIUOR: tmbdseu ‘OCEAN STEAMERS. SHORT KUUTE To LONDO: SHOR NORDDEUTSCiEN LLOYD 8, 8. 00. ‘Fast Exprees steaiuera, ‘To Southampton (London. Havre), Bremen. Tabu, Wed, April 8, 0 uae Elna, Sater ADHD 22, ac, Mies. y Abril 14, 10 arin. Elbe, Wed. | Elbe, April i ‘Hider, Sat., Abrit'18, ‘T p.in! ‘rave, Tues., aaa Bae Comfortable state rooms, excellent table, luxurious saloon spp ainubenty Pncee: at cabin, 973 aad oe “2 Ward a berth, according to. location: 2d adult, steeraxe at low rates. Apply’ tok. ¥, DROOP, S25 Penn uv NMAN LINE. I NEW YORK, QUEENSTO' D wont AuteooL. ws A FROM NEW YORK EVERY WEDNESDAY. Tons. Tone, B01 GUY Sf Aeacor™ 1230) GRY Of Chiestee 22°32. 770 Gity of 780 For rates of passaye und other information apply to PETER WEIGHT & SONS. Gen. Agent, Be earls ED STAR LINE. Belgian Royal and United’States Mat! Steamers i- PHILADELPHIA and TWERP. ani Werp. ES PERI AND LONDOS. Belgium, Holland, Franep, Switzerland, the Ehine Firat cabin, second cabin, stecrage at low For rates of or oiler information aby to BEE WCRI E*SO x “General Axente, UiBowi. ing Green, New York, or to G. W. MUSS, 21 Pa ave., Washington, ‘mh7-eodma* PROFESSIONAL YRANCIS. THE WORLD-TRAVELED reader and trance medium. Spiritual circle gud Thursday evenings, ® p.m. Cards, S0c.; 1; circle, voc. Hours, 9 to 9 o'clock. pundays, ap7-at* & Sie aw, a M ME. DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDEKFUL witted Envlisa and German astrologer ip the city. Jeils ail events of lide. Onliee Bours, ¥a.m. to p.m. 1508 14th st.o.8. a Orto ambi NEW YORK CLAIR. ‘Gives saunas ME. RAPHAL, THE CELEDR, MM NGjant end tates vowel dat ‘with caul, ‘power. oo P ae: "t tal Wo soe tuieledy. Hoon 10, eee STEINWAY, CHASE, GALLER. BRIGGS’ PIANOS, organs and wolians ior suie oF rent, note 4 UNEQUALED IN TONE, Tovon WORKMANS) 2 ‘ me Al ABILITY, ged Soecial attents Turclawers” is invited to their EDP DATES PRUE Amines im desiems ‘or HIGH ESI DECORATIVE AKT. "Panos ior rent. SECUND-HAND FIANOS.—A large assortneuh, coupening alvost every well-known make it th foumeey 20 thorotah ropaiz wil Ue “iowa out at ver fowlarttes | SPECIAL YSBUCE MINTS ofterea bot to pficew wad ih cerns, which will be atramsed Ou EAS! MOSTREY INSTALLMENTS when dented Wall KNABE & Co. as S17 Market space. MEDICAL, &c. DY MOLLER, Soe ST. NW. TREATS ACG is onic afiections ‘of the eye. ear, turost, Jun, ver, Kidney, strictures and uriniry diseases.” Ofice joury: ¥to 12 a. us aps EAD AND BE DR. BROTHERS, 906 B st. 5. 0) before” me and iuade oath ‘that ei the oldest estabiisued expert specialist in this city and will yusrauteca cure in all distases of men sud Turnisa Reuleine,or vo charye: consultation and advice free at y hour of theday. Subscribed apd gwurs to before hey De. BROTHERS, SAMUEL CMILLS. a eotary public ip and jor tae et Covuusbia, this Jd day ot July, 1885. -Im* BROTHERS 18 the oldest ‘advertis- jadies’ phywician in the city. Dr. BROTHERS, w. Forty-five years’ experience. mbil-Lin* MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE Wn tec! DE-BROTHERS! tn cordial. cure any Case Os Lervi mbi1-ln* TAS SHUR, BEEX CONTRADICTED THAT ing i ow G. ER AND CROWEI RO} Dacia Ss, aoe positively and permanentiy cure im short time (by a ed peuraiyia, dyapepaia, ‘stomach, liver ‘and Xidney trou- bies, feiuale all diseases ura, 1 to 8 p.m. diseases, of the genito- mbid-tme wee ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE.—MRS. CAMERON, 20 Gat: nw. Pace Mansaire a Specaity, Heters by to the most prominent ‘of Wasis- ington. Hours: Ladies, $a.m. to 1 p.a. ; Gentlenen, ztobp.m. fels-2n" \V ANTED-TADIES. TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOM cures iemale diseases ; Orie mart seek canes wree : ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED with best of medical reterence Ly app); eo edad a a B. , 329 N. JSTH ST., PRILADELPHL Pa Bwcaly sonia cxperieite Mend ok Ba (sealed) comtamng 1Ull parucwiars ior MOL CURE Hreeo) charve. Hours 99 3 to D eventaue. ws (QQ™. YOUNG aND MIDDLE AGED. it suffer from any or nervous disease, stating your case im the Se aS EE Ratusens” Yoon Sis geet days Yto 12. Otte FAMILY SUPPLIES. fy Oy $30) 4 ; Fora Pe ‘AL eas Pet. © ‘ka es z Bat rs Ba % ip : 1 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE, TO THE NONTI, NEAT ASU SOE i ‘i AN Laas Prices nod « ; Vauited Express ¥ VHESAPEAKE AND Cc ale im offect, 1 5 Leave Union hee. aire Be Roriulk unily "Arrive st hd Point at wah pene and Noriolk at 650 tm, Pullman Buitet Feslor Care to Vid Point Confort datiy except Sun day. p.m Cigesunatt xpos day cor watione i Vip a RAILWAY. 0: Gala, Men: Virginia. Kentucky and Cincinnati eatiluie Sleepers re train through without change to wing at 730 8... ec, dasly. Sadie with dining cars. ran through without Cincinnati. " Vestivuie Sleeper for Lex- inston, Louisville, and throws, Siseper to Rich mond, Va. Pullman Carsare open to reorive pas p.m., FO FV.V a chanze oad. ta eflert March 2, 181 corner of New Jersey ‘Svenue and C mercer caro and Northwest, Ventibuled Limited ex- press dels, 11 Wa m.,expeeae Sk eae Fer Cnrionath Shale and Inidaavoise, expres Fama 11230 pt For Pitsvure api ieveland, express daily, 11.30 ap apa pa "0 7) eigen aul points in the Shenandoah Valley, am, or Winchester and way Stations, 15.30 or Luray, “8-0 p.m 4 poy _— ‘or Baltimore, wee. —— BAATOORE © onto hans Reheu Leave Washingt: For Ohi Pony stat, Tt kp. anit a A000 Sa }, Boon, 4-4 imtites: 5:10, dnminates) 6 30 pan. 3 0:5 and ¥30%m., 12:10 and 4:25 15 Pally. sunday onl; ‘ked from hote and. Peal: SCULL, Gen. Fass. Agent DOUBLE TRACK. KILENDID SO STEEL RATA Musics in effect Janstar TRAINS LEAVE: Wasi Nava COUNT ROF OTH ASD For Pitrsbe ERY -QULPMENT. ot + KOM STATION TREE TS AS FOLLOWS. Chicasy “Lamaited i "ars at act the west Fuulman Vestibu Fr Laon totaly wo ‘Chicago. wii: part c = Bars, and ainspiae Cars’ sho Tetinuure dienapons, “Pitta Giteatro. 8t. Low cca trou Pitusbueg to in. ito Co ‘Cuicago and € t at‘Pati pans day z asitmugton, to. Chicago a ron, gat Marrisbune with thn er vile and Meuphis. Funan dione mare to Juchmond and Paci A000 pain. das, jor Pittsbure abd tue SaSh SEA throweh Sieeper'w Fittabune, and Pulte re to Chicas BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC Kane, Cs Chicae. LROAD, Bdaigua, Koc er Ral Gauy except Sunday, d- 16 seme For tne, Cauroaswus and ester daily ; we an, Ringers sally cacept Saturday, | 7 ieepins Cat uucton Lo Kechester For Willisausport, Kockester amd Niagara Palle 540 by dlat'y cacept Saturday, with Sleeping Gat For Williwusport, Kenove aad Elmira 10:5) sam daily except Sunday. For Williaiusport daily, 3 POR PSILADELPI ‘30 p.m, EW YORK AND THERAST, Ed, iyo Annex, afford. Juitcn ‘st. wvording York city.” “* Yo Am, week days, 11:38 p.m, ‘transier “to couble terriae actoms New For Atlantic City, 1 AY. For Baltimore, 6:3 S05 1100 abd 350 40, 29, 8:10, 9.00, 9. sae BAZ i 3.80 11235 poms Van. and 430p.m dally, a.m.. 11:30and 4:20 Sundays, 00am aod ‘week days 2m. Fer lochmond' and" ike south, dauy. | Accommodation 4:25 p. ‘Trams leave Alexandria ior 2:00, V0, 10S) LLL soon Sab, 3-4 6 205, mm 5220, Gold, & ofetraea tert i, te, at fas Sheree Sea Teena So = naa i icwiar Several Manacer. (020) General Passenscer Agent. PQ1C8MOND AND DANVICCE GATLROAD 00. - ‘bedule 2. wage 2. Isyl. Sa Lyncubure." Rocky Mount, Duville, “treeusbore’, i ade ew York to Atlanta Sieger ile ronan creed ee tee connects at Lynchiure with Noricik and an Sleeper Ati Yoru talirosd dof Koanowe, “it pumDaly" Weshington and Southwestern 220 t-an.~-Daily, Washington o Vestivuied Limited: beeween Washinton and Atiante, coluposed entarely of Fulinan cars, on wich om extra rate of tare is cuarved, arrives Atlanta “7 :008.4m. 880" ond day. ait tine ‘able tor stops. ce tea 2 7 td intermpdiste ststiouss 2” 43 p-.—Daily, “runs to. Lynchburg: Puliuag Sleeper ts Mepis vp Lynchburg aod 11:00 p.m.—Southern Express Lynchbare, Dauwilin islet, “Tabet Ag isin td agrusta, Aiken 5 New Orleans, ‘Texas ayd Calitoruia, Palliuat Vestivule Car Washine: tou to New" Urceans via Ataabla sud’ Montwouery, Fultuian Sleeper Sew bork ana Washington to Asie Nille ‘and “Hot S.C via Washinton to Atwusts vis Chatl ‘Aras on Washingte 4 Ohio fncton ¥:W0a. mn. dally, 02 daily, except Sunday : and 5:4 7. yeti jasiiintoa, 8:30 ‘am. b-ua. daly and 7:0¥ au. daily, sleeping car reservations and Su aware checked at Tio Fens. Syivanie ave-, abd at yesseuyer station, vas Pillroad, Utu ang Hata. 1. TAYLOR, Gen. Pas. Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NOKPOK AND Wands iON STEAMBOAT DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D, C., FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK, VA. 1 [- Thenew and, powerful Iron Palace Steamers WAST South Bound. Leave Washington daily at 7 “in. Arrive at Fortress Mouroe at 8:30am, (next day). Arrive at Norfolk at 7:0 a.m., where raiiroad ‘Rections are made for all points south and soutuwest. ‘Kort Hound: Eeave Norfolk daily'at 0:10 y-4:. wwe Fortress Monroe at 710 p.m. i w Arrive at Wasuingtn at 68) CRT WM. E. CLARK, President. senistapott BICYCLES. Sareres For Saat Creusre. At two besaty and yute ol wins 0 aieay (Call anu soot. GEO. & ATWATERE CO. ee Oldest ! Largest } Cheapest t Best ! The Evening Star is the Oldest and most firmly estab | lished newspaper published im the District of Colum! having won the high position it holds in the conf- dence of the people of Washington by | forty yeafs of faithful and unswerving devotion to their interests, without | regard to any other influence or com | sideration whatsoever. ‘Tue Srar is the Largest paper Published in Washington, with a | general equipment and printing facil- ities three-fold greater and better than those of any other Washington paper; jand, having the full Day Reports of both the New York Associsted Press and the United Press, supsie- mented by an unequaled service of Exclusive Special Dispatches frpra als 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 9 greater amount and better quality of gence, and a liger quantity aad higher grade of Original and Selected Literary Miscellany than any ‘papes Being delivered at the homes of sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR is much the Cheapest paper published in the District, quantity and quclity of contents heing cousidered. Tae Srar’s circulation in the City of Washington is more than three times larger than that of any otber newspaper, and the number of ity readers more than five times as many, It is therefore in that (or even greater) ium in the District. On this point there is no ground for argument or doubt, even. It is the common testi- mony of the business community, ard generally admitted, Note This Point. : ‘Tux Srax gives the exact figures of its circul-tion every week, and cheerfully opens its books and prese having interest in the correctness @ its statements, so that its know precisely how much they are getting whea they bay spect in its columns. BERR EEBS ty Br No other daily newspaper pub- “GA Wer lished in Washington dares “Wh é this decisive test.-@ SOP ee, ™ ’ ee Pe