Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1891, Page 7

? THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1891. Can't be overlooked— the simple truth about Pear/- ze. It washes clothes, paint, dishes—everythiyg that can be washed. It cleans your house from cellar to attic. It saves you half the work, and most of the wear, and it in- jures nothing with which you use it. The facts about Pear- tne make its imitators mourn ; she who has used it longest, knows best their truth. Bewereot imitations. 48 JAMES PYUE.N.Y- Wolf sACMEBlackin GET HARD AND STIFF. 00) warranted 10 preserve: WAT there sv’ keep t nov snd durable, Pendant nant none oan 10c oc tilt pay for the Cont 10c Changing Plain White 10. 1 S Glaze vemecie te Ruby, OS 1 ic IK- FOR GLASS WILL DO IT. ‘WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Ta Paci eee noes C.E HIRES & CO. ‘Puiladelphis . The best French Tonic He Win de Bugeaud ‘'S WINE) ¢ TONIC AND NUTRITIVE a ‘of Medicine of Ni \UDS" WINE is recousuendet ‘ali persons requiring @. to wether to combat’ Anaaiae @ stomach Troubies and otuer dobilit Nervous ILLS. |} 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. he Cond sa the Rock ies, Indigestion. Bee eure are Hock Gaby’ and Pare Lami Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the bestin the world Gro T. . TAILOR. Ps synisg STOCK OW DY. 414 OTH ST. Seuxo Srrres FINE CALF SHOES CORDOVAN SHOLS } von xEN, KANGAROO SHOES (RUSSET LEa OXFORDS. PATENT LEA. OXFORDS. FOR LADIES, ; VESTING TOP OXFORDS [rat. LEA. TIP OXFORDS. (PLAIN KID OXFORDS, BOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 Rennayivania ave. | CITY AND DISTRICT. 2 Fair dealing has always been the motto of Tue Evesrso Stan. “A dollar's worth or more in return for every dollar re- ceived” is the principle upon which its busi- ness is conducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in its advertising columns. THE DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD. Some Criticisms Made Upon the Militia’ Movements at the Recent Parade. ARMY OFFICERS WATCH THE BOYS CLOSELY—PRO- GRAM FOR GALLERY PRACTICE THIS WEEK—THE CAVALRY TROOP'S SHOOTING—BANNERS, MEDALS AND APPLAUSE—VETERANS IN THE LEAD. There have been occasions when the Dis- trict National Guard turned out in greater force than it did at the patent centen- ‘nial review, but ina general way the brigade showed up to better effect than on any pre- vious ceremony. Marching was remarkably good, and some of the wheels were mathemat- ically precive. But there were numerons little things that were far from right, and it is the little things that affect the public mind. Per- haps the most important and most marked breach of discipline common to the local sol- diery is lax behavior in the ranks., There is none of this while the commands are on the march, but there is a great deal of it just as soon as a halt is ordered. A good many men do not seem to understand that the command “In place—rest” simply permits them to as sume an easy posture without changing the formation of their company: it conveys no li- cense to indulge in loud conversation; it does not authorize the lighting and smoking of cigarettes, nor does it mean that a man who | has a canteen full of whisky shall wander around for the purpose of treating the bibu- lously inclined to free drinks of cheap liquour. | ‘Amy OFFIcEns’ chi ‘There are many military critics in Washing- ton—army officers—men qualified to express | opinions as to what constitutes soldierly be- havior and what stamps a company as low | | grade. Most of these army officers fee! kindiy | toward the National Guard and several of them have talked quite freely of the sins of omission and commission they observed in an hour or two of casual inspection on the 10th instant. ‘They were expecially severe upon the, to them unknown, officers who permitted their men to | smoke in the ranks. This they noticed while the brigade was on 17th street, after the re- view, waiting for orders to move out on the street parade. So far as their observation went there was smoking in only two companies in the brigade, but in one of these compunies not less than a dozen men—some of them wearing chevrons—were engaged in beclouding the at- mosphere and in belittling themselves as sol- diers. Gen. Ordway’s comment when this be- ha ior was made known to him was incisive. “The .officer who allows such conduct in his company,” said he, “is unfit to hold a commis- sion.” A PERIPATETIC SALOON. One member of the second battalion was a peripatetic saloon. He probably thought the | idea of a whisky-laden canteen and a rubber tube was quite bright, but there was no excuse for such conduct that afternoon. The weather was neither hot nor cold and no reasonable | being could argue fora moment that stimulants re demanded by tired nature. The review called for a minimum of physical exert the men who left their places in the ranks to suck the intoxicant from the concealed can- | teen drank not because they needed it, but be- | cause they thought such conduct was ‘‘manly.” If boys will make fools of themselves, marked an old private who saw the proceed- ings referred to, “why won't they wait until they getout of their uniforms and thus save thi whole brigade from disgraceful comment. Why? CREASED OVERCOATS. Another matter to which attention should be | directed is the general condition of enlisted men’s overcoats. The great majority of coats worn at the review were badly creased and rumpled, which was indubitable evidence that | their wearers had not put thgm away in a proper munuer. It is just as easy to fold an | ‘overcoat properly or to hang it up aright as it is to throw it carelessly into a locker. A creased garment may seem to bea «mall matter, | but it is large enough to spoil the appearance | of the finest soldier that ever shouldered arms. And while overcoats are being discussed why | that #0 many officers appeared without For the sake of argument it may be ad- mitted that an officer in an overcoat does not look as pretty as one whose blouse is exposed to the public gaze, but what has that to do with the case when the order is issued to wear over- coats? Why should an officer--who to com- mand obedience from others must first him- self be obedient—parade himself as a disre- garder of general orders? ‘THE HIGH SCHOOL CADETS. About the only criticism passed on the High | School Cadets had reference to their behavior | while they were waiting in front of the Riggs | Bank for the brigud> line to@form. Their soldierly bearing while on the march was un- exceptionable, but they damaged their reputa- tion considerably by yelling out the names of | individuals with whom they happened to be | acquainted and who were in commands that marched past the cadets’ front to take up posi tion. Of course all the cadets were not guilty of this unseemly behavior, but enough of them raised their voices to cast temporary dis- credit upon the finest command of young men ever smiled on and applauded by the inhabit- ants of this or any other city. THAT CAVALRY TROOP. The blue and yellow boys—-the first separate company—were honored on the 11th instant by the presence at their target practice of Gen. | Eugene A. Carr, now commanding the sixth United States cavalry. The veteran warrior watched the command with a good deal of in- terest and was most complimentary in his re- marks. It is undoubtedly true that the cavalry maintains a grade of discipline not equaled b any other company in the brigade. As a rule there is too much laxity in the rifle gallery, but the troopers are not among those who behave in even slightly unsoldierly manner. Not a movement is made except in response to words of command and no company of regu- lar soldiers could do better. When the troop had _ finished 500 yards practice Capt. Barbour ordered it to “fall in,” and as soon as that had been done Lieut. Harries, who is the troop’s inspector of rifle practice, introduced Gen. Carr to the as- sembly. The general made a brief and eulo- gistic. speech and concluded by saying: “I can wish for you nothing better (although some of you would doubtless lose your lives) than that it may some day be the privilege of your cap- tain to lead you into a fight. The world re- ts the man who tights.” jicn Capt. Barbour ordered “Present arms,” and, while the general bowed his appreciation of the honor, called tor three cheers for the dis- tinguished visitor. They came at once, the third yell being finally decorated with a Vir- ginia “tiger,” contributed by Trooper John Linney. There was nothing small about the cavalry average that night. Thirty-seven men fired and their aggregate was 1,118 out of « possible 1,850. The actual percentage is, therefore, 60, which, with the 10 per cent allowance for car bines, gives the entire troop an average of 66 per cent, or 1 per cent more than marksman's score. {tis not improbable that the troop may challenge one of the regimental teams toa match in the near future. THE VETERANS STILL IN THE LEAD. In the struggle for the general’s trophy com- pany A, third battalion, is still in the lead. ‘Those old veterans are not so old as they seem. ‘The averages for the month of March are as follow: First battalion—Company A, 59.09; company B, 60.51; company C, 68.28: company D, 10 ‘Second battalion—Company A, 75; compan; B, 57.14; company C, 63.04; compuny D, 63.33. Third battalion—Company A, 6.96; company B, 69.36; company C, 96.77; company D, 82. Fourth battalion—Company A, 65.11; Com- pany B, 6219; company C, 69.28; company D, Fifth battalion—Company A, 58.62: company B, 68.57; company C, 47.36; company D, 73.53. |erowd of strikers gathered on the hill abor | with this’ portentous warning to the worke will be highly interesting ceremony in the Center Market Armory drill hali. The second regiment trophy and banner will be formally resented by Col. Clay; marksmen's buttons For last year's practice will be given by the majors of battalions who have not already dis- tributed their quota of those decorations; sharpshooters’ crosses will be pinned on the winners’ breasts by the colonels, and last, but not least, the gold medals for those who won places on the brigade team of 1890 will be dis- tributed by Gen. Ordway. ‘The date is at present a trifle indefinite, because some of the necessary badges have not arrived. It may take place next Friday evening and it may go over into next week. Notes. A medal for the best-drilled man in Company B, sixth battalion, has been offered by Capt. Bassett. This will bring about an interesting competition. Lient. Tomlinson is also in that praiseworthy basiness—the offering of medals. The lieutenant’s badge goes to the man who makes the greatest aggregate at the 500 and 600- yards gallery ranges on Thursday evening. Eversthing is in readiness for the big recep- tion which company D, first battalion (Wash- ington Light Infantry Corps), is going to give the Worcester Light Infantry on Wednesday evening. It promises to be a gala occasion. Candidate Sergt. J. H. Carl! has been elected first lieutenant of Company C, first battalion, and Candidate Sergt. C. H. Kettler bax been elevated to the second lieutenancy of the same company. 3 First “Lieut. Chas, Ebert, in of rifle practice for the first battalion, has received his commission. ‘The brigade board of examination has re- ported favorably on B. L. Walker as captain of company A, sixth battalion. Ritle practice for next month will be by bat- talions; not to. make regular scores, but to make up the records of men who have not done enough shooting for record. Tonight Gen. Ordway reviews the entire course of lectures which have been delivered to officers of the guard during the past winter; the officer who does not hear this effort will miss something. ‘Those who did not hear the course will be able to get a very clear idea of what has been said if they will aitend the lec- ture tonight. Company A, second battalion, is movin; right up in its “gallery practice. ‘On Tuesds hight thirty-seven men Teeed the targets, and of these thirteen. made sharpshooters’ scores or better, while eight others eclipsed marksmen’s records. The fact that Lieut. King has a new ten- pound girl baby at his house may possibly nc- count for the fact that a smile is handed out with every box of gallery ammunition. Hereto- | fore there has been a good deal of necessary | economy in the issuance of explosives, but the | | | rules have been temporarily suspended. There will be some new sergeants and corpo- rals to fill vacancies in the first separate com- pany during this week. - IN THE COKE REGIO! Quiet Reigned Yesterday—Evictions Begin Today—Bombs Exploded Saturday. The eviction movement in the Pennsylvania coke region will be fully inaugurated today, and many distressing scenes are anticipated. Adjutant General McClelland went to Union- town, but found the people so quiet that he went to church, He says the troops will not assist in evictions or do police work. Numer- ous mass meetings of strikers were held yes- terday. The Italians refused to attend. Resolutions were passed to remain firm, During the rioting early Saturday morning a | the Leisenring works, and at one time thirty | dynamite bombe were exploded simultaneously, | tearing great holes in the earth, breaking win- dows in many houses and frightening the peo- ple for miles around by the terrific roar. No one was injured and but little actual damage was done, the strikers contenting themselves below. ‘The sheriff and his posse, while at tempting to execute a writ of eviction, were driven away by strikers. The water tank at the Kyle works was blown up, and at Leith striker who had been arrested was rescued from about 25 deputies by a crowd of 250 strik- ers. Sheriff McCormick of Fayette county telegraphed from Uniontown to Governor attison for assistance. Conpany E of the | gencrosity and kindness and tenth regiment of Uniontown was ordered to axsist the sheriff. Captain Loar's company at Mount Pleasant was also ordered to be readiness to assist the sheriff. The military was not ordered out until the sheriff made his | second request, Governor Pattison desiring to assure himself that the power of the county been exhausted and to avoid ordering the military to do more police duty. soe ‘S$ BLACK SHEEP. Capt. Verney Returns, but Mr. De Cobain Hiding. itch tothe New York Herald. Of our parliamentary black sheep one, Capt. Verney, returned today and was promptly taken off to the police court. By returning he puts himself in @ somewhat PARLIAME: | no money t better position. But he is heir toa large | property and could not afford to become a| perpetual exile from his country. Better far | to take the consequences of his offense against the laws if he is guil the procuress with whom he is alleged to have | been associated in the traffic with young girls | has disappeared, but one of the girls is here to | | give her evidence and offered very damaging | testimony today. She had no hesitation in identifying Verney as the man who attempted the commission of the crime under the name of Wilson. Her character has never been im- pugned and if her evidence remains unshaken it must go hard with Verney, M. P. As for the other fugitive, De Cobain, I re- peat that he will never dare to show his face in this country again. About his guilt there can be no doubt. and there is a very. strong fecling existing on the conservative side of the house of commons that active steps should be tak to clear the party of all suspicion of an endeavor to shield him from justice. In a word, we are all, liberal or ‘conservative, anxious to have ‘a formal vote of expulsion passed against this scoundrel. A member can be expelled for any criminal offense of which he is found guilty upon proof of his conviction being laid betore the house, buta member who has fled from justice ca also be expelled without trial. De Cobain was invited to resign his seat some time ago, when his misdeed first became a matter of common report, which he was unable to disprove. He refused, and now we must wipe out the stigma which his remaining a member will inflict upon us. All the steps will be taken toward this end tomorrow evening and it is hoped Mr. Smith will act with decision and promptness. ‘The Hurlbut trial naturally excites much at- tention and opinions are greatly divided upon it. Ifind searcely anybody who believes the woman's story; her impure life, her indecent entries in her own diary, her numerous lies and deceptions depriving her of all claim to cre- dence. The general belief is that she has made a living by this sort of business for years past. On the other hand, Hurlbut's narrative of the ubiquitous and invisible private secretary, who was his alter ego, is regarded with equal doubt and suspicion, rson having been produced who ever saw’ Wilfrid Murray, although he is alleged to have been frequenily in Hurlbat’ house. Mrs. Hurlbut might at least have test fied to his existence or sworn that the incrimi- nating letters were not in her husband’s writing, but she was not cailed. ‘The private secretary who went everywhere with Hurlbut, who wrote almost the same handwriting as his employer and who has now vanished from the earth, is more mysteri- Ous than any case of doubling yet heard of in romance or history. Hurlbut stood the cross- examination without flinching and never varied in his statements. It is thought unlikely that the woman will gain a verdict, and I must re- port that public feeling seems to incline strongly toward Hurlbut, with reservations as to the Wilfrid Murray episode. A Mexuen or PaRtiaMext. Ek ENT, Badly Hurt at ao Fire. Six Chicago firemen were badly hurt Satur- day night. Four members of fire truck No. Fortunately for him | solver against his left temple, and again a re- fell from a defective ladder and each had limbs fractured or was seriously hurt internally. ‘Sixth battalion—Company A, 55; company B, 65.62: company C, 68.75. Light battery A, 75.83. First separate company, 81.25. ineer corps, 28.67. peOnly companies A and B of the frat soparate their reports in when the returns were figured out this morning. Company A had 80 per cent and company B 42.30 per cent. ‘THIS WEEK'S GALLERY PROGRAM. Gallery practice for this week is scheduled as follows: Monday—Companies A and ©, first battalion. T Friday—Companies A and B, first riday separate Saturday—General staff and the field and staff officers and non-commissioned staff of regiments. ‘BANNERS AND MEDALS AND APPLAUSE. is probable that within e few days there 4 The victims were Truckmen Murphy, Enright and Doyle and Lieut. George Marks. At another fire Capt. John Manning and Driver James Murnane were probably fatally injurod by betng dashed to the ground by a broken statute. WELCOMING THE OLD “SIXTH.” ‘The Fatal 19th of April Thirty Years Ago Recalled in Baltimore. The Worcester Light Infantry—the descend- ant of the Massachusetts Sixth, forever famous as the first armed and equipped regiment that marched to the relief of the national capital— arrived in Baltimore yesterday at the same hour and over the same route traversed in 1861. Thirty years ago yesterday the Sixth Massachusetts Infantry, commanded by Col. Edward F. Jones, now lieutenant governor of New York, was attacked by a mob while pass- ing through the city and lost four of its men killed and many wounded. ‘fhe observance of the anniversary yesterday wis arranged for some time ago, and the reception accorded the | Massachusetts regiment will certainly destroy | the inst feeling of resentment over the de- plorable event of 1861. Mayor Davidson representing the city, Col. W. H. Love representing the state and ‘three G. A. R. posts received the visiting delega- tions at Camden station and escorted it to th Carrollton Hotel preceded by a band of musi Some of the old veterans of the sixth were in line and were heartily cheered, particularly by those who participated in or witnessed their former reception in Baltimore. MAYOR DAVIDSON'S WELCOME. Upon arriving at the Carrollton, Mayor David- son welcomed the visitors. He said: “It is at once my privilege, as it is my pleas- ure, as the chief magistrate of the city of Balt more, to tender to you its freedom and hos! tality. Without self-praixe or vain glory, city of Baltimore can truthfully say that its doors are always thrown wide open to receive the visitor from any other section of our com- mon country. But, gentlemen, your visit is quite apart from that of ordinary travelers for | business or pleasure. It is another of the many evidences of tha broad and liberal spirit, ever to be expected and generally found in thebrave and loyal veterans of the war who have for- gotten, long since, the heat and bitterness of | the struggle between the states, and laid them aside for the more permancngggonquests of therly affec- LLCOCK POROUS PLASTERS.. Attcock’s Porous Prasters are the highest result of medical science and skill, and in ingredients and method have never been equaled. They are the original and genuine porous plasters, upon whose reputation imitators trade, _ Attcock’s Porous Prasters never fail to perform their remedial work quickly and effectually. This fact is attested by thousands of voluntary and unim- peachable testimonials from grateful patients. For Rheumatism, Weak Back, Sciatica. Lung Trouble, Kidney Disease, Dyspepsia, Malaria, and all local pains, they are invaluable. When you buy Attcock’s Porous PLasTERs you obtain the best plasters made. 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. ti ‘We welcome you to our southern land, whose 7 peopie have forgotien, save asamatterof his | __ KDUCATIONAL. tory, the conflict which brought out so much | _ = = of bravery, of fortitude. and so many of the other virtues which spring up in a eause pro: ecuted in honest conviction; but whose people do not forget, while keeping green the graves of the soldiers of the lost cause, to spread the | fragrent blossoms also upon the mounds which | cover the sleeping dust of the federal soldier. We welcome you to our city, our hearts and to our homes, assuring you that we shall ever re- member with profound pleasure the honor you nferred upon us by your presence here coiors, chi Bis. died t- iM hoa elcbrate artists neue. orth of ha iton. Pacneangs National Keadeusy of Fine Arte, 84 L st Tur Leanixa Issrew ENTS. ESTEY ORGANS. 250,000 HAVE BEEN MADE AND SOLD. BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES FOR 1891. Capt. Davisand Capt. Sisson of the visiting delegation replied, expressing great pleasure | over tne warm-hearted reception they had re- DECKER BROS.', WEBER, ESTEY, FISCHER AND IVERS & POND PIANOS. ceived. An informal reception followed. The é a visitors will remain in Baltimore until tomor- | phd ceecwiores BAST SRE. row, in the meantime receiving many atten- PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND REPAIRING. tions from the ci is $10. oan: es ——— G ee SANDERS & STAXYMARN, re Zi Faw. a crayon portrait in fifteen : SS knowtinle of diawiug necessary. J. Ws KE GA ST. N.W. -——— Arost, 022 Feat A German's Runaway Wife Shot as She| HOR THA ND. cz Wv About Le Ac Phone sixteen. 1s. corte atric ey ficiency in tireeisonths. Send for pam vhiets. students | -mbém N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE. When the steamship Eider «wang out from | helped't ‘spewriting tanucht free to her pier in Hoboken at 1 o'clock on Saturday | PUDHS._ dead Schoo! Fhouowraphy, Wis etin-w. | PALLET & DAVIS’ PIANO AGENCY 10 BE closed. Yositive, imperative and unprecedented Larvains on these celebrated high grade panos. Only afew leit. SIL uth st. feil afternoon several of her crew were swabbing up big pools of blood in the steerage. A double tragedy had been enacted there half an hour before. Philip Ohnacker had killed Mrs. Catherine Barth und then sent a big bullet crashing through his own weak brain. Both were dead before the pistol report had ceased | to reverberate through the steerage. | Two children ure left in the death of the woman. rr ae KEE FO OF Prize Medai Paris Exposition, 200 first premtams; indorsed by over 100 iusic schools and collexes for y. Old Pinos t ange. The only Upright 0 rand. oh c jt 216 11th st. mw. RAWING the Frencl CTION TO ADULTS WHOS ion has been neglected. Stric:ly wh ail vrades of study. On; successtus preparation; ull ce of Years. Preparation for col- it can tal PrEUFER & CONLIF 5 TEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS’ PIANOS, ‘Scrwans and soliaus for sule-or rent, She has a husband | C on exper! there, too, but it is not likely that he will shed | Jerer Went Tant, Aunepclis and op eee eee | ao te sewed - yy tears over her taking off, because she left him | Sopa for cinuar, 8. 0. FLYNN. AM. Ivy, In- KOS S25 A Ben pee to come here with Ohnacker. The suicide was aL CULTURE nee SS BS &, a soldier stationed at the mines and vielding | P#*8ICAL ¢ AND $k RNS Ach BPR EP to perwistent pleadings of the woman came RIE, vale ied pile SD alliance with her to this country, where they lived as —— NEQU. IN TONE, TOU man and wife. ‘ For particulars | UNEQUALED IX TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSH: Special attention uf *"Purcuasers” is invite* to thet enacting numer eat, Bit EST DECUMATIVE ALT Pinaos for sent SECOND-HAND FIANOS.—A large _amortments couprisine alnost every. wellknown, mare ti ths oun yh thorough repair. wil be lume out at very sow tucuies. | SELCIAL LNDUCEMEN TS offered botk | prices anid i cernus, which will be arranced ou MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when densel Wal KNADE & Co., as S17 Market Spice LADIES’ GOOD‘ THE WOMAN REPENTED. ‘They lived on afarm near New York cit and the woman, tiring of her lover, neglected him in many ways. She finally announced her | intention of returning home. | Ohnacker tried | to change her purpose and followed her to the | steamer's dock to renew his pleadings. He had purchase a ticket to accompa: , and, driven to desperation, suid she suould he MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES, 600 THIRTEENTH STREET, NORTHWEST CORNER OF F STREET. ‘The Most Practical, Thorouzh and Most Rapid System in Exintence. ‘The Perfected Edison Phonograph she walked aboard the steamship and into the steerage. He followed her. got down stairs his face was w! on shall not lew . “unless we go together “But you have no passage ticket,” she said to te here,” he said to inton Jostuiues ihade in latest styles. Periect Stat rice. Cuttiny and Lasting a apecialty. SUPERFLUOU: HAIR DESTROYED, LEAVING him ragirratren D no trace.by e-ectric needle; 14 years’ practic hhis will pass us,” he replied, drawing a $2- At this School Only. An Enormous Help write” Vreer FS caliber revolver from one of his pockete. ‘THE DOUBLE TRAGEDY. While the womaa stood rooted to the spot with fear Ohnacker pointed the revolver at her and pulled the trigger. The bullet struck her over the right eye and crashed into her brain. Death was instantaneous. 01 for the Real Mastery of Foreign Tongues. French, Gerinen, Spanish and Italian On Tap. Come and See It. se- Trial Lessons and Exhibitions Gretis-@8 | Every Wednesday and Saturday 2 7 Daily Use of Edison's Pupils have, theretore,60 lessons "(2 BEE LADIES: ELECTRO FACIAL MASSAGE is the oniy rational and scientific method of treating the coup exiom removing wrinkes. Ke. For farther | information caib or write. DR. ELLA © MOORE, i Est ear 10th. J ANTED-LADIES TO KNOW THAT 1 HAVE | Owed to my Hew apartments, .w., over Unio National Bonk. prepared to execute all orders prompts. Fins Even. Dresses. Street, Contains, Meas tind Children's Terms, $10 for 20 Lessons. Phonosrapls Gratis. nacker then placed the muzzle of his re- Siitaare pasado eee ‘lothing, S2.. im the very" latest sty port rang out. Oknacker toppled over and fell urea user, edacaton at strchs, tetesduring the eed. “MADAM BUTLER. just beside the woman, stone dead. Kix’ thoroush ‘courses H ACCORDION PLA i | On Ohnacker's person was found a sealed let- v Bitustions when Cotbetont, : Kuife plaiting, a. sid up: pinkine, : < ‘tuations When coulpetene 208 on Journa | ter in reply to one written by his brother. Tt veciean je Paticrns. LUCAS. we he shows that he had determined to separate from NER, A.M.. CE.» Mrs. Barth, and. after doing so, to commit sui SS COLLEGE, ‘TCH MATERIAL, cide. The following is a free translation of the crepe, silk, cloth or velvet, plain oF witit suicide’s letter to his brother: schools. vi Tie ge att OF petal ring; upholsterers’ buttons. | 7: Apri 8, 1891. Fchool of Business, Accounts and Engl cae Echool ‘of Freparitory: Eiwlisi aud Fementary = ve ye ADIES WISHL af S S Dean Buoruen: Ireceived your letter this| pipe,’ LES eas ane THEIR FINE WHITE AND evening and answer immediately. You would | Echcol of Shorthand. Typewriting and Phonograph. | White fan Satin D Jace Curtains 8 specialty, ai ike to know how we traveled. We left Satur-| Scbool of Syencenan ajay rinng. reasonable at MADAME VALMONT’ old ‘chool of Mechanic chitectural Drawing. | 5 i a day noon and went to Gernshcim, from there | Pence) Ot Civit seetee rae carpet det tance aptlin by rail to Frankfort; then to Cassel, and from | Quarterly ormoutily rates. Day snd night sessions | J'AVORS FOR THE GERMAN, GREAT VARIE’ Dear brother, I did not’ want to go away. for making’ paper dowers, &&. J. SAY G i can believe me, but the woman said to me, er you go along or something will hap- and Iwas stupid enough to do wrong. 4 n, Tae serirrz scnoor oF 2ANGUAGES, Maz T. B. Hanzisox, have = so far only what Mrs. Barth has ath st. new. told me to do, and it will be my death. est and Most Practical Lustruction, 180 F ot. a In two or three weeks I shall be buried in ‘Terms 810. America like a wild animal, and Mrs. Barth will be glad and joyful at home. [cannot say anything, because I should be treated like dog, so Tam quiet and bewail my sorrowful ot. On the 20th of April my time will be up, and on the 27th I shall be dead, She often scolded me because I did not want to goaway. I bad none of my savings when | left you, but she Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, a LATEST IMPORTATIONS Paris. Berlin, London, &. ae = in 188 BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTEAND Mitetnesscolloee, UL i0 ee Roe Punta | HATS, BONNETS AND MILLINERY ‘NOVELTIES pared success! uily 16r civil service, tal and FOR SPRING WEAR. cousus examinations. 2 ORWOOD INSTITUTE, WASHINGTON, D.C. ‘Tenth Session will begin CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS. told me to go to you for money. “Now it is all WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1801. over, and I have only what I'earn and a fow | Forfullipiormaton siren. principal mh203m se geri nar rage to clothe me. Bistaeeotehs «ar brother, you do not need to forgive me. te ‘RS. M. M. CROSS, I shall die like a Wild animal shot down in the M s wilderness. No one will know my grave. What I foretold to you in the depot in Mayence is coming true now. I grieve that I must cause you so much sorrow. Your dear brother, Pururr Ounacker. "ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CKOSS, 1312 MASSA. | chusetts ave., embraces *horough tory and Beientine Courses and affords every advantage in Lit- «mature, Music and Art. Fiano, Harp, Violin, Guitar gna Leseousxiveu. Geueral Vocal, Drawinwand Fancy Work free. aultr _OUT OF WASHINGTON, * 1749 Penna. ave. sGeTatse atmos amherst novelties of the season in Miinery yuht-t™* AXTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB. Ushment and Dye Works, G06 Get. nw. Ladies and Gents’ Garments of ail kinds cleaned and dyed without being ri i P. S.—Dear brother, don’t write any more. Salty. Tasty Ree years core os 4 Ohbnacker was about thirty-six years old, and erate. Goods cailed for and detivered. lt LL-WOOL GARMENTS, M, R RIPPED, zt o |ADE UP OR RIPPED, fine looking. Mrs. Burth was a comely blonde about thirty-two. soe DRIVEN FROM KNOXVILLE, PROFESSIONAL. BALTIMORE & onTO KAT KOA ‘Sched e im effect April 19, 1801. Leave Washington from station commer of New Jersey avenue and C stret For Chicaco and Northwest. Vestibule Limited Press daily, 11 Wa m.. oxi 8:30 p.m For Cincinnati, St. Lous and Indianapolis, express aly fascrstown, a ROYAL BLUE ime C: B F running th Tonshikeepete tt eM + "12.00 4 10:00 a... 12-00 noon, Hook, seo thine tables, to bebad dayonly. | dd rw ticket rte tra | 2 Buffet Parlor | Sunias est nentu. ky vite cnt and throuca Sleeper to Rich. Mah Care are open to Fecelve pas: orm Peuus) |vauia avenue. H.W FULLER, General Paswnscr agent, APEYANA noure Gye iit tines i NDID SCENERY ST PICEA T VUUIPMENT PROM STATION STREETS 4S FOLLOWS EANt COKNER OF OTH AN or Fittsbury and the @ Fulinan ¥ Fast Line, 1¢ ana st latiy to Chicazo, Columbus Louis, with parior car Harrial-ure to Pitts: iabure to La. Lous, 5. 530 p.m. Gaily rrisburg and ‘Slee to Nt mm Exp Cars Wasianie coca te atte a | D POTOMAC RAILROAD, Express, 10-00 pau. daily, tor, Past Mus throuich Bieeper te une ts CI BALTI For Kane, Cunaniiaivun, Rorenter and Keon daily except du ay be. = — — For tne. Can ‘louna For Withauisport, he M4 | X tor For Willainsport, Kenovo and Elmira st4:00 «un daily except Sunday For Williamsport datiy, 3.30 p.m. PORPHILADELPHIA, NEW ¥ 7:20, 8-00 and Lt fa. 12d : §:40,10-00and 1135p tu. ‘On Sunday, 0 00a mes 5 ha » 10:0Uaud 11 sop. ms ited ‘Express of Pullman Parlor Care, wits Disa (arto "Kew bork, #408 For New York only, 0009.10. daily ui. dally eicept Sunday. Tiuuited Express with Dung Cat, WILADELPHIA ONLY Fast Express 8:10 2.1. week days aud xpress, Sunday only, S40 p.m) * PM Aany. 3:15 p.m. or Boden, witout chaye omer For Lirookiyn, N-1-. all throweh trains coasee ee. sey City with boats of Brookiyn Anues, afford: st. to Fulton across New York city” 15 pau, week days, ator ASHINGTON SOUTHERN RATLWAS. IN SPP EeT hae ca hui dria, 40, 6:35, 7:45, 8: OF oon, 71:0), "2:0," 3 1 4 m. Sundays, wend and ihe south. 4:30 Trains leave Alexanuria tor Washington b WO: LL be, 5-45, 621 hy Ficketeand information at the office, northeast cor- ber of 13th street abd Penbaylvania avenue, aid sttee Nation, where orders can be lft dor tue. chevhing af tu destination, tele and resideners. CHASTE PUGH 8 ee axeO General Manager th30} Genes ReBNene ASD panyia Schedule in effect MAiK SUL. AU traius leave anil arrive at Peuiusy!vanis passensee Washington, D.C. = 3. —Dally’ for Culpeper. Charlotten burg.” Rocky Blount. Danville: “Greehmbeny, eviile, Charlotta, Columbia, Sturstg: A Janta. Birmingham, Moutwowery, and Caiitoraia. Puiluan Siecper and Seeper ‘New Oriouns, Remus i Now"iork to Atlanta ljuan ‘Sieeper Atlanta to New Orisans Potions | Danville via Columbia apd Augusta to Macon | quumtec "af uch wit Nik and SW era failroad of iwoawobe, Briiol. hese nooga and The south pncunnd 22:10 p.m. —Ds Vestibuied Lines \ ik Daly, except Sunday, f sad interumiate ations, yume to. Lynchburg: Semple Via Lyncburg ‘press daily for Lynchbure, alle, Charlotte, “Columbia, jwnigomery, New Orieaus, iuan Vestibule Car Washing Orieuns via Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman Sleeper New York ana W to Ashe yille and Hot Spriues, N.C. vis Saisvury. Also Ws to Augusta via Chatlotte and Colaiabia. ‘Trains on Washinton and Uhio vision leave Waal ington 9:00. m. daily, 6-25 p.m. daily and 4-45 p-. + except Sunday” returning arrive Wa 8:90 “a.m. and O:4) p.m. daily and 7:00 a.m. dally, 0 p.m.—Dally, Pullman Sleeper w yt “ ‘icent Sunday. villes sleeping car and race checked at office, 130) Peas. Se aan at psveuaer vale sas L TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NOsFOoR aap COMPANY D.C. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, FORTRESS MONKOE AND NORFOLK, VAL The wew andy WASHINGION BiLAMBUAL South Bound. Keave Washington daily at 7 Pin. i. Arrive at Fortress Mouroe at 6:30a.m. (next day). Arrive at Notiolk at 740 a-in., where’ tallroad ‘con- South" tnd south weet, si ‘North Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p10. Leave Fortress Monroe at 7'10 p.m, Arrive at Washinston at 0:90 a. 4n. (next day). ‘Tickets on sale at B. and O. offices, U1 aud 1331 ave, aud on steaters. Tins spared to tadive these steaunars the Buret afloat. JOHN CALLAHAN, ‘General Superintendent, WM. F. CLARK, President. f MME, RAPHAL, THE CELEDNATED CLAIR. Voyant ana astfologist, the seventh daughter, born, with caul, has woudertul healing power. ‘Gives nalnes and jucky dates. Don't fail to see thisiady. Hoom Lo, M10 F st. nw. apU-tit™ Pig, CLAY Is THE, OLDEST ESTABLISHED Wertisini claievusunt, astrolower crn thisclty. Has wondertti prophetic eit of second Sight.” Reveals ludden mysteries, recovers lost oF stolen property, brine ‘separated fowetiver, ‘eauses | speedy huarriaiés, wives success in. Dusiness, removes Hinily troubles; wil Induences.” ‘Strangers trom ofet cities and ait in trouble will save time “and money Uy Sominus to the rst pl vert Others have tailed MEDICAL, &c. VOID YEARS OF SUFFEI soNSULT- VOID YEARS 0 RING BY CONSULT- American s: Disgraceful Disturbance by the Audience at Wild West Show. Aspecial dispatch from Knoxville, Tenn., says: A cirens and wild west show which came to this city last Monday for a week's stand has goue and in future will leave this city off its route. Thursday. night the large audience present began to jeer some of the per- formers. As the audience became more and more excited it worked its way into the pres Sstintaction guaranteed” hittimen gues is space reserved for iow. All attempts to | Satst eee Residene ae tours. 0 to force the crowd buck were fruitless and several | sna its sta sm, 7 He. ends D%, MULLER, 807% T ST. NW. TREATS ALL fights resulted. Finally a clown mounted a gm Ay ver, Kidney, strictures and, block and began singing a song. He had sung | FORTUNE TELLING BY HAND READING, Heuer ot) reg Fa i ARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBo. M Giribany. —Steuuner Sues Cae W. ~¥ eS are flag Ysancr hd Tooele eka Th pain. fortiver ‘Thursday's trip will bees? Thursday" to Balthuore., All freicht’ must’ be and freiglit appy to STEPHERBON & ith st. Whart, or cor. Pa. ave. and 12th et. For BI mi TEAMER “WAKEFIELD” ‘ Zoune Madane De Valatina, arrived from one verse, when some one hit him square in the | tli. three P face with a brickbat. He fell senseless to the ground and was away by his com- ing Was in an uproar. Women screamed and a mad rush for the exite was made. ‘The were powerless. Scores wore knocked down and trampled on. The manager of a Covad ab a a a sttompiod ‘to | end Bandas. ie ache: fides establt uiet the mol & speech. but it was AS by he, like the clown, was knocked down. SR reer morgi upstairs, first floor, ‘Years’ experience. 1mii31-lin At this point the riot spirit took command Brerpiing ts SMA eo astnal tad eee: The band instruments weresmashed fat. The | ME. Di QHE ONLY wo: ‘OL ts were torn down and broken. Some Git ay iS Street eta a eto eee | Dye ea peng hg - Mt penn Tacs VENTS OF | 000% vies eie8 = Arush was then made for the rooms, au Tadies and YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED. . which were also torn down, leaving the actors | PP*R, 99, cen’ em. Up mR D oO”. me — Coma | ay6 wofiice from Yam. Ss “5 Oldest ! Largest! Cheapest } Best} 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 confix dence of the people of Washington by forty years of faithful and unswerving devotion to their interests, without regard to any other influence or con sideration whatsoever. Tre Star is the Largest paper published in Washington, with general equipment and printing facil- ities three-fold greater and better than those of any other Washington paper; 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 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 a greater amount and better quality of Local, Domestic and General Intelli- gence, and a larger quantity and 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 quality of contents heing considered. Tue Star's circulation in the City of Washington is more than three times larger than that of any other newspaper, and the number of its 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, and generally admitted. Note This Point. Tue Star 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 @ its statements, so that its patrons know precisely how much publicity they are getting when they buy space in its columns. pRB RES SB 9a No other daily newspaper pub--Ga GF lished in Washington dares a ar subject itself lo this devisive eit. “ea