Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1891, Page 7

- . A GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. CERMAN Sweet Chocolate. The most popular sweet Chocolate in the market. It is nutritious and palat- 2 ab! i favorite with ren, and a most excellent article for family use. Served as a drink, or eaten as confectionery, it is 2 delicious Chocolate. ‘The genuine is stamped upon the wrapper, 8. Ger- man, Dorchester. Mass. Sola by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. Q FOR AST T TRADE MARK. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MENIER Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLION Lbs. meses. TBS 7a PEARS’ Isthe PUREST, BEST ond Cieanest ‘A delicious Tonic! Lui Forney a $40 the Cordial and eat the Rock! Troubles, Indigestion. &c. Pure = pay = Poe ‘0 ye. ie. $2,000,000. THE GOOD FORTUNE OF A BALTIMORE BOY. GOOD JUDGMENT AND PATIENCE BRING REWARD. Mr. George Eberle, residing at 420 South Chapel st., having met with a great streak of Inck, which, being notsed around among his friends, reached the ears of our reporter, who, ever on the alert for a good piece of news and perhaps @ scoop from the other Papers, immediately sought out Mr. Eberle, whom he found at work at the fruit esteblishment of ‘Messrs. Faith & Winebrenner. After an introduction to the young man, he broke the ice by asking him if he ‘Was willing to give the details of his good luck to the GEO. EBERLE, 420 South Chapel st. “*To commence with, some two or three years ago T Roticed trouble in breathing throuxh my right nostril. 1 felt sore and raw iuside. Soon there commenced to show a yellowish discharge, which, a8 tine wore on, ‘became thicker. sometimes greenish and occasionally streaked with blood. Often it would haves bad odor, ‘Until at last the odor was continuoas and very marked, so much so that my friends and fellow workmen no- iced it and would often remark about it. There was Pain over my eyes and every morning lane crusts ‘Would be blown from my nose. Just think of the con- dition Iwas in—kept out of the society of my friends by my infirmity. We had often read of the success of Dr. Jordan in nose and throat troubles, and mother ‘thought we had better go and see him. So oue day we went up there; the doctor examined my nose and throat and said I had dry catarrh. I decided to co under troatment aud commenced at once. The Fesult was from that time I began to improve, the odor left me, the crusts and discharge dimin- fsbed, until now my nose is free: no bad dis- charge, no beadache—a wonderful improvement in- deed. This is my good Inck, worth more than money to me, and all due to the skill of Dr. Jordan.” DB. C. M. JORDAN, (606 13th st. nw. Office hours, 9to Ll a.m. ; 2 to 4 p.m.;6toSpm.: Sundays 9to 12 ma. aplS-eat,tu,th-3t Gro. T. Kees, "TAILOR. SPRING STOCK NOW READY. 414 YI ST. Sraxo Srruzs FINE CALF SHOFS CORDOVAN SHOES KaNGakoo sHoES ;RUSSET LEA OXFORDS. PATENT LEA. OXFORDS. VESTING TOP OXFORDS PAT. LEA. TIP OXFORDS. PLAIN KID OXFORDS. HOOVES & sNzpER, | som a rata 18 ST. E St THE CORCORAN ART GALLERY'S NEW PURCHASE. 17 ST. PROVIDING FOR A NEW GALLERY. ‘The Trustees of the Corcoran Art Gallery Buy a Large Tract of Ground. 4 SITE ON SEVENTEENTH STREET OPPOSITE THE STATE, WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENT SRCURED— ROOM FOR A COMMODIOUS BUILDING—DeETarLs | *"d suitable each year, and happily it has been OF & LARGE REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION. One of the largest and most important trans- actions in city property that has taken place for some time has just been closed. The | when it is een that it has the advantage of a trustees of the Corcoran Art Gallery have pur- chased from M.M. Parker the entire eastern portion of square 171, which is bounded by 17th street, New York avenue and E street. The Property is about one square south of Penn- sylvania avenue, nearly opposite the building of the State, War and Navy Departments and overlooking the grounds surrounding the White House and the mall extending to the Capitol. Reslizing the fact that it cannot be many Years until the needs of that institution for exhibition and cducational purposes would far outgrow its present accommodations, and that at the rate available ground is being cov- ered with buildings of more or less value in every part of the city, it will soon be impossi- ble to obtains large block of unoccupied ‘ound in any desirable locality, at any pric the trustees of the Gallery have for some tix Rast considered the question of providing for the future requirements of their trust by se- curing without further delay a site, suitable as to size and situation, for A NEW GALLERY BUILDING fund of the gallery prov: increase of its collections, come. have but taken the wise precaution that would be taken by the managers of any permanently established railway, manufacturing. or other and obtained. | | This tine le corporation, whose interests and possessions are certain to increase, and consequently to require larger space for their proper development and cure. Naturally a location was sought present- ing the advantages of ease of access, in a quiet and pleasant quarter of the city, and where sur- roundings are certain to grow more attractive found. ‘The above map will better show to the reader the location, proportions and dimensions of the ground purchased; and its admirable adaption for the purposes in view will be understood generous and unbroken frontage on three | streets, with ample space in the rear for isola- | tion from other buildings that might obstruct light and ventilation, and that the newly chosen | site contains about five times as much ground as is covered by the present gullery and art | school buildings. ‘THR GROUND PURCHASED. Nearly a year ago Mr. Parker bought the main portion of the ground now purchased by the trustees of the gallery from the Metropoli- tan Railroad Company. What he bought then, however, did not inelude the lot at the corner of 17th and E streets, the adjoining lot _on 17th | street and a lot on E'street. He has since ac- quired these lots from the owners. His deed to the trustees of the art gallery transfers th entire block of land, which has a frontage of 260 feet on 1 w York avenue | and 292 on . ‘The western line of the | property extends north and south 173 feet. property comprises a total area of 4 square feet or about one anda half acres. | price pai 022, which is anuverage | of a little more than $2.25 per foot. WHAT MR. PARKER PAID FOR I | In this ‘step, therefore, the trustees | square foot, while for the adjoining lo for the | Mr.Parker paid the railroad company when its rapidly accumulating collections of | land purchased from them $1.75 per foot. While | Wshington, 11: Baltimore, 14. Ex paintings, sculptures, &c., shall demand more } this is an in room than is afforded by the limited propor-| erty tions of its present location. The propriety of | erty this step and indeed the necessity for it will be | years p seen when it 1s understood that the endowment | evic les for a large annual | wo pure! and that the institu-/ in the entire eastern tion is established for all’ time, rather than for | paid the owner of the the present only, or fora few generations to | and E streets, which ication of the appreciation of prop- 1 # section of the city where prop- | snot been in active demand for some | Mr. Parker found a more striking | of the same thing when he attempted | ase the lots to complete his ownership | part of the square. Hi lot at the corner of 17th | is 40x110 feet, $4 per | : . front ing 20 feet on 17th street, with a depth of 110 feet, $5 per square foot was the price asked | — —— JOHNSTON MEMOKIAL SEKVICES. They Will Be Held Throughout Virginia | A New York Drummer Shot Down by Abbie ‘Next Sunday. A special dispatch to Tax Evextxa Star from Richmond. Va, received yesterday | York musical house, stopped at the Russell afternoon, says: Memorial services in honor | House, of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston south, at every place in Virginia where there a Confederate Veteran camp except Alexandria. | daughter of a music dealer of that city. Rey. Dr. 8. A. Goodwin will deliver the ad- | has been in love with Van Schoe: ing. dress in Richmond. The meeting will be held | was not re in St. Paul's Church. The Alexandria Veter-| she came to demand back some letters she had will be | there last Friday on his usual trip. held next Sunday afternoon throughout the | Sunday afternoon he had a caller in the per- ans, as they held meeting soon after Gen. | Johnston's death and adopted resolutions and | subject she drew a rev also attended his funeral, think it is not neces-| at him, one taking effect in his abdomen and sary to do anything further to show their love and esteem for the old commander. ———__+o— HIGH LIFE IN RUSSIA. Posthumous Revelations of the Grand A St Potersburg letter says that the Grand Duchess Olga, who recently committed suicide, left a memoir giving a full account of her ex- periences in Russia, which before her death she caused to be transmitted to her brother, the Grand Duke of Baden. After her death the Russian officials tried to recall the package, but it had passed the frontier and been deliv- ered tothe grand duke. The latter has not made its contents public. It is rumored to contain certain terrible revelations of high life in Russia and of the barbarities to which the German princesses in that country are sub- jected, and that it earnestly advises the oa a ters of ruling houses in Germany not to be- come the wives of members of the Russian im perial family. The Grand Duke of Hease, father of the Princess Elizabeth, who was a foreed to join the Russian church, has sent condolence to the Grand Duke of Baden. Largely in Favor of Female Delegates. When the polls in the New Hampshire M. E. conference closed yesterday it was found that fifty-seven had voted in favor of admitting women as lay delegates to lay electoral and ral conferences and twenty-three against. irty-four oppose the amendment of the second restrictive rule, while fifty-three favor it. —_<ee—__—__—- A Pastor Sues for Slander. The Rev. A. J. Brown, pastor of the Baptist Church at Apulia, Onondago county, N. Y., this county. has brought » $10,000 suit for slan- der against the proprietors of the Tully Time: An article appeared recently in the Ti: charging Mr. Brown with forgery, lying and various other offenses. cian Congressman-Elect Ford Dead. Congressman-elect M. H. Ford died at Grand Rapids, Mich., at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Ford had beer ill for a week past with the grip. He was found unconscious in bed this morning stricken by apoplexy. plaetecmis 5 as ~ Scarlet Fever Not Raging at Yale. In reference to the reported outbreak of scarlet fever at Yale the following official denial has been furnished: “There is no outbreak of scarlet fever at Yale. “Yours truly, T. Dwicst.” —_—_+e2—_____ A New Jersey Church in Rebellion. The Fulton Street Methodist Episcopal Church at Elizabeth, N. J., is in rebellion against the wark conference forremoving the Rev. Wm. E. Simpson, who was temporarily acting as pastor, and sending the Rev. J. H. Johnson. The trus- tees, stewards, choir and sexton all went on strike on Sunday when the new pastor ap) and only about forty persons attended pe vices. ee Iowa Miners May Strike. ‘There is every indication of a general strike of the Iowacoal miners on May 1. If the strike is enforced it will throw 10,000 men out of employ- ment and cut off the ontput, which is over 4,000,000 toms per year. ——+7- —____ Chicago Will Receive Parnell’s Envoys. A meeting of the Parnell reception com- mittee was held in Chicago on Sunday at lowing telegram: “Select about May 14 or later for meeting. ‘Announce Beamond, ‘O'Conner and James J. O'Kelly as speakers.” —_+eo—___ Breaking Up = Gang of Railway Robbers. A Pittsburg dispatch says: ‘Detective Cook of the Pittsburg and Lake Erieroad made the first five arrests of a gang of railroad thieves who are free yn ee ee ge er ey yen eb ,000 during the last three or HE KEFUSED TO LOVE HER. Kaiser of Cleveland. M. E. Van Schoening, traveling for a New in Detroit, when he arri d On son of Miss Abbie Kaiser of Clevelan Her love | ew Yorker and procated by the N written. While parleying with him on the ver and fired four shots another going through his hand. Miss Kaiser then took a large dose of morphine. Van Schoening’s injuries are not considered dangerous. It was thought yesterday that Miss Kaiser would recover. Van Schoening he has been pressing her love on him per- sistently and followed him here from Cleve- land. Her father, Ernest Kaiser, keeps a large music store in the Arcade in that city. TRAGEDY, Death of a Man Who Planned Robbery ‘Through Murder. Early yesterday morning in Hoboken, N.J., Angelo Gaboth, aged thirty-five, of Stone | street, New York, murdered his mother-in-law, dangerously stabbed his father-in-law and was slain by Conoguito Chinchella, aged eighteen son of the murdered woman. A general melee fo lowed, in which Gaboth’s wife and ber brother received stab wounds. The row occurred at 195 Grand street. The house is a tenement. Gaboth and his wife, who is the daughter of Chin- chella. were visiting the Chinchellas. Gaboth is a worthless fellow. It in believed he visited the Chinchellas for the purpose of robbing lis father-in-law and obtaining a certain eum of money which he knew him to possess, ‘The@binchella boys and their sister are under arrest. The sister's wounds were dressed and she was sent to the hospital, where she is under watch. Conoguito has also been removed to the hospital in order that his wounds may be properly attended. Itis not expected that the ther will survive. At the police station young Chinchella said: “If it is murder then I did murder Gaboth. He killed my mother and tried to kill my father. He would have killed us all if Lhad not killed him. It wasa fight for life between us and I killed him.” SG Anes Sudden Death of Dr. Thatcher. Dr. James K. Thatcher, professor of physiol- ogy in Yale University, died suddenly in New Haven yesterday morning of pneu- monia, aged forty-three years. He was a [son of the late Prof. Thomas Thatcher and graduated at Yale in 1848. His investigations in comparative anatomy of fishes in 1877 gave him an European reputation and formed the basis of the modern theory of vertebrate evolution. He has had charge of the medical work :in the Century Dictionary and was & {prominent member of the Association of Se He leaves a widow and eo —___ Blaney Hears His Death Warrant. The death warrant issued by Gov. Jackson, fixing for June 12 the execution of Wm. Blaney for the murder of his grandmother and aunt, was read to Bianey yesterday in the city jail at Baltimore. A special watch was at once placed upon him and he will not have @ second chauce to saw himself out of prison. ewanans tat Singular Disappearance of John K. Fish. Although he disappeared from Chicago more than a week ago John K. Fish has not yet communicated with his friends and nothing new has been learned of his present location, ‘The young man, who is the son of the general solicitor of the St. Paul road, is twenty-one {cars old and six fect two inches im height. He ad been suffering from grip, and it is believed left the city while in a semi-delirious con- 20 ‘Thieves Make a Haul at Hot En § ¢ : i f i i y 3 f i # i i fF | i i COULDN'T BUNCH HITS. How the Nationals Lost the Second Game With the Baltimores. ‘The Statesmen had hard luck yesterday in their game against Baltimore, which was lost to the visitors by the score of 8 to 4. In the first inning Dunlap fell while running between third and home and not only was put out, but broke his leg and laid up for some weeks at least, if not for the season. Then the absence of Paul Hines on account of the death of his father seemed to help to disintegrate the team work, although his place was well filled by Hart, The pitching of Bukely was ragged, and, taken alto- gether, it was rather a hard experience for the home team. The batteries were Bakely and McGuire and McMahon and Robinson. Both teams hit the ball hard and the field work was quite good on both sides. Baltimore, however, seemed to have the good fortune of getting in hits when they counted and won easily, being never headed. Seven innings were played be- fore the umpire, Mr. Jones, came to_ the con- clusion that it was too dark for further play. The game was in strong contrast to the one played on Saturday. It was long drawn ont and tiresome. Loss than eight inuings were played, yet it was nearly 7 o'clock when tho game was called, owing to darkness. Hun- dreds feiled to wait until then, all interest in the result having been given up. Early in the me, when it was seen that Baltimore would ve a walk-over, Bukely, who was in the box for Washington, proved an exceedingly easy mark for the visitors, who pounded him almost at will. Their hits, by innings, were: 4, 4, 1. 3, 0,0, 2-14. The pounding became so’ terrific that the occupants of the bleachers howled for another pitcher, Tho Nationals made enough hits to win a game ordinarily, but the hits were scattered so as to avail litue. “They ran through the game thus: 2, 2,0, 1, 3, 1, 2-11, ‘The moat unfortunate incident of the game was the injury to Dunlap. In the first inning Dunlap tried’ to score on Visner’s hit to left field. Seeing that he could not he returned to third, colliding against Gilbert and twisting his leg in the slide. He gained the base easily, and every one was surprised to sec him roll over a moment later holding up bis hand and calling. The players gathered about him, and after examining his leg carried him from the field. He had broken one of the bones in his left leg. It is uncertain when he ean return to the diamond. His loss will be felt severely In fact it was felt at_ouce yesterday, for thore after all snap seemed to leave the team, and for three innings they couldn't touch the ball. Smalley was substituted for Dunlap at second and played ap coming his way and making a hit.” Hart oceu- ied Paul Hines’ position in ecnter owing to player's absence on account of his father death. and he secured two hits and captured ull the balls in his territory ‘The Baitimozes won’ by bunching their hits in the first two innings, scenrtug five runs off eight hits, a base on balls, and a high throw by Bukely over McQueary's head. ‘Tie home te: then steadied anda fairly well piayca thoug! dreary game foliowed, Baltimore winning by 8 to 4, game being called in the last half of the eighth with two out and two Batteries —Washington, Bakele: Baltimore, McMahon ‘and Robinson, ilits ors—Wash- ington, 4; Baltimore, 4. Umpire, Jou OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. At Boston—Hoston, 3; Athletic, 9. Hits Bosion, 3; Athletic, 7. Errors—Poston, and Umpire, Athletic, 0. Batteries—Daley, O'Bri turphy; Chamberlain and Milligan. nyder. At Columbus: Hits—Columbus, Columbus, 4; Cinein Columbus, 3: Cincinnati, 4. Cincinnati, 7. Errors— i, 2. Datteries—Gast- right and O'Connor; McGili and Kelly and Vaughn. Umpire, Kerins. Louisville—Louisville, 13; St. L Hits—Louisville, 11; St. Lous, 9. Louisville, 2; St. Louis, 4. Batteries—Dale and Ryan; Neal and Boyle. Umpire, Fergus: ASSOCIATION PELCE: Ww. Pc Ww, Louisville 3.727 Washington .3 Boston 53 Philadelphia Baltimore St Cineiny Louis. THE COLUMBIA-POTOMAC GaM The Columbia Athletic Club nine defeated the Potomac Ciub nine yesterday on the Ana Jostan Island grounds by 11 to 6 by better bat- ting. making 10 hits to 6 by the Potomacs and only 6 errors to 8 by the wearers of red and white. ‘The batteries were: C.A.C., Hamilton and Wells; P.A. ls aud Bishop. A note has been received at this office from the manager of the Golden Arrow team of South Washington explaining that the defeat of that team the other day by the Junior Wa- verlys was by the score of 25 to 20 instead of 21 to15, as stated in Tur Srax yesterday, and further that the South Washington team ac- cepted the challenge under the impression that the two nines would be equally matched in size and age. It seems that the Golden Arrows range from twelve to sixteen years, while their oppenents covered years to the number from eighteen to twenty-one. The manager says that he and his team expected to play boys, not men, and that he would like to hear from teams composed of boys of the same age as his players. ANSON'S MEN IN POOR FORM. Cutcaco, April 21.—The cago Base Ball Club, with the exception of Tom Burns, who stayed in town, went out to Aurora yesterday and played the local club. They were defeated, a sad result at this stage. The score was 4 and 3. The club re- turned home last night and left for Fort Wayne this morning. Thence they will journey on to Pittsburg, where the season opens Wednesday. Anson will take his full team east. After four games in Pittsburg the club moves on to Cin- cinnati for four more. The first game here comes on May lat the West Side grounds, the opposing team being Pittsburg. Pie home team is far from being in good condition. Probably no club in the country has had so inauspicious a start. ‘The execrable weather at Denver is te blame for it. No man in the aggregation is in perfect form. Foster, however, has been doing great work. The other boys on the team suy his batting this spring has been a Pleasant, surprise. “Every one knows what kind of a fielder he is. Car- roll, too, promises great things. He is in betier shape than most of the boys. ‘There can be no doubt where the club's main Weakness is now. It is behind the bat. As the matter of fact, the club has but one catcher— Kittridge. Nagie will have to. brace up won- derfully or he wiil find himself in a class much too swift for him. Duablen objects to going behind the plate and Graff does not seem to be heavy enough for the work. As it looks now the outtield will be Carroll, Foster and Ryan. ‘he strength is in the west, mark my word,” said Anson. ‘Cleveland is stronger than she is given credit for, and all around, the four western clubs are stronger than the four eastern ones.” ——_ +0. EXPLOSION OF PETROLEUM, Ignition of = Tank Containing Fourteen ‘Thousand Gallons. A terrific explosion occurred yesterday morning at the foot of Washington street, ‘St. Paul, Minn., where the city electric rail- way company’s power house is located. John Johnson, a plumber, was working under one of tue large petroleum of] tanks and it issurmised ignited the gas in the tank with the light he had in his hand. The tank contained 14,000 gallons of oil and was blown to atoms. Noth- ing can be found of Johnson's remains over which to hold aninquest. Another tank stands alongside the one that went up and the fire- jen are endeavoring to keep the flames away from it. The loss is about $7,000. All the elec- tric street cars in the city are stopped. a IN SUSPENSE FOR HOURS, ‘Two largecages or cars used for hoisting and lowering men and materials in. colliery in the ngton coal district, while one of them was etty gnmne, taking everything | mn | CONVICTS BRUTALLY TREATED. Report of a Committee Investigating the Minnesota Penitentiary. The special committee appointed by the house to investigate the reports of brutal treat- ment of convicts in the penitentiary at Still- mittee examined three prisoners, who tried to escape, and others, and finds the attempt due to the system of working convicts and citizens together. After recapturing prisoner Doug- lass Deputy Lemon struck him several times, and the committee believes unnecessarily, and the wound had not yet been dressed several days later. Lemon also broke a cane over s recaptured prisoner named Anderson by re- peated blows. ‘The three men were treated to bail and socket and solitary confinement for sixteen hours and suspended by being hand- cuffed through the bars of their cell during the entire time. After six hours’ rest they were suspended EELS WORTH A LL A BOX. 3S For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meals, Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Lose of Appetite, THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. BEECHAM'S PULLB TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTA. For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Digestion, Constipation, Bhey ACT LIKE MAGIC, Slexion, bringing back the Es whole Impaired Disordered Liver, ’ the muscular System, restoring long-lost of appetite, anit arousing with the AOSEBUS GF the human frame. One of the best for sixteen more hours. On the third day of THe BOR oe SPILLS WAVE THE ‘SALE OF this treatment the committee found them, BERT. an, having been suspended fifty out of sixty-seven nr gene. hours. Similar severe punishment was meted au out to others for trilling offenses. The “*oli- tary” was found in very filthy condition and not fit to put cattle in. “It iscommon to punish men by solitary confinement with suspension for from two to five days and even ‘Tho committee finds the present mode of pun ishment brutal and inlraman, and believes it should be discontinued. Discipline is under charge of Deputy Warden Lemon, who pu ished for trivial offenses in the hardest manne he is cruel and brutal aud in.uman in bis methods and ineasures and is unfit for his po- | sition. The commitiee recommends bis im- mediate discharge. A resolution instracting the prison managers to that effect was pre- sented, but a substitute resolution was offered and adopted instructing the institation of more | humane system of punishment in the prisons of the state. Columbian University, Washington, D. C., Feb. 16th, 1891 As a result of my investigations, I find the PARRISH BAKING POWDER eed Composed only of the highest test Grape Cream Tartar, Bi-Carbonate of Soda, and a small percentage of Corn Starch, and much superior in Purity and Strength to all others. APPARENTLY WANTC SHOOTING. A Triple Tragedy in the General Merchan- dise Store at Oldtown, Md. What may prove a triple tragedy was enacted at Oldtown, a little village eighteen miles east of Cumberland, Md., on the Baltimore and Ohio E. T. FRISTOE, Professor of Chemistry, also of National Medical College PARRISH BAKING POWDER Is Absolutely Pure, and free from Ammonia, or other impurities. P. B, WILSON, Chemist to the City of Balto. and Health Dep't | _ ‘The general store at Oldtown is conducted by | John W. Carder. For several years he bas had | in his employ a young man named Garrett Lute- man. His fellow cierks were William Foley and | W. W. Carder, a son of the proprietor. On last | Saturday Mr. Foley resigned, having decided to Go into the lumber and burk trade. |" Yesterday morning about 9:30 o'clock Mr. pley hud occasion te old employe ws, Being fa the pluce he | ck into the office, but not finding Mr. ‘a ed over to that part of the store where Luteman was and ac Alum, quainted him. with the object of his visit, telling him EDUCATIONAL. PIANOS AND ORGANS. he would return iater to see Mr. Carder. He - = z = i= enn 4 1 ulso said he wanted to buy several articles to | ___IN WASHINGTON. | KSARAUER Pray S bo 3 NEED ANY BOM. | home and asked Luteman to get them for PEYSICAL CULTURE theuselvee a Tenarkabie tone and duralunty” | AND FLOCUTION. Classes now forming for the summer. 1520 M st., near Thomas Circle. Mrs. M.D. V. OZIER. PATEST OPPOR- nts. Children, a Music,G. Ho KUHN. Established bere 1872. | in't working this morning,” responded Luteman grufty. Mr. Foley was somewhat taken aback, but attaching no particular importance to the ze- mark proceeded toward the long porch in the front of the store | Luteman followed and as he reached the porch he asked Mr. Foley why he had left on Saturday and if it was on his (Luteman's) ac- count. Mr. Foley assured him that he had nothing | whatever to do with the resignation and that furthermore he felt very kindly disposed toward him. Tar Leavixe Ixsravmenrs ESTEY ORGANS. 250,000 HAVE BEEN MADE AND SOLD. BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES FOR 1891. ROCTIO: oF oftered t rs oF rayon. Pai FY and oa pain? wonderim froin $10 DECKER BROS.*, WEBER, ESTEY, FISCHER AND IVERS & POND PIANOS. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. Lutem u glared at him savagely and then, rete — PIANOS FOR REN’ UNING AND REP. pulling ® revolver as qnickasa flash, held the Su Trot: Bt, Votnot, ee muzz! ainst . Fol * east ans fired. | de Fran Ke iaetion cf geben Ape a staggered. Wied | fm ISU ct Umohoure Cte pres SANDERS & STAYMax, ado that for?’ he gasped, aud then, | Ao STAKL COLLEGE 15 Fs $4 F ST. NW. reeling, fell to the floor dead. "The bullet had | £82.52 ee onths ¢30 te entered his breast and passed through the right | lustructicu’ vite excmute _ lung. pha new sethod or Hiustrating bockheoniee a students Luteman, after secing Foley fall, coolly Smee! Sy % Shorthand mh4-8m 183.'N. CHARLES 8° turned, and, entering the store again, walked GUARANTEE To TEACH ANY PEitso direetly up to young Carder, who was waiting onacustomer. Pointing the pistol at him Luteman fired a second time and Carder fell mortally wounded. ‘The ball had entered the chest a little to the right of the breast bone and penetrated the left lung Lateman’s brother. who was standing near by, sprang on him and wrested the revolver from him. The desperate man wrested him- seif free from his brother and sprang back of | the counter, where he seized another revolver | and fired two «Lots into hisown head. Then walking home he picked up a razor, and before his horrified brother. who was rooted to the draw a crayon portra.t in fifteen iessons; knowlede of drawing necessary. J. W. KJ. Artist, 623 F st. ‘in_sixteen easy tesso1 en s. Senor palnthlets. = Hpac to obtaun positions. Lye writin blest Seitco: Acie Phonograp Pro. udents taught 1 F st.n.w. Mt : LLARDS CELL Prize Medal Paris Exposition. 200 firet Premiams. sdrved Uy over 00 tune schools, sat Sopa ns gurabiity” Old Pianos taken inexchanto. Ate eaty Uric tae cwn take the pines oc crea | iethite PERIPFER © QUSLTER Ee neh wt. ww. TEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIAN oncuus and muliaus for sale or rent. — ot an) fascinating 1 J)\RAWING A bROUP'S Music Store, shot, could intervene he cut his throat from eur | D)"ho' trench =e. 2S Pe ove. to e pletely severing the windpipe. | WE! Foley was a married man about fifty-one years BE of age, the others unmarried. a tion has Leen neglected. Strictly | a confidential private iessons in aii grates of stud) B gE a eS Givi wervic @zatiuation, succeaniul preparation 1 Eze ae . formation ; experience of ‘years. Preparation for Co s CONSUL CRAWFORD PRAISED. Jewe, West Pomt, Anuapolis and all ex: ations. ‘OUCH. ‘SHIP saul Stad torctecusars SORE ET SS amanation cv i = htamiamaa 4. comer Sth abd K sts. now . ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION EDWAKD C. TOWNSEND. fOWNSEND, Teachers (SI Count Ignatieff’s Warm Words of Approval at a Russian Meeting. At a meeting of the Slav Benevolent So- ciety held in St. Petersburg on Saturday last the U. 8. consul general, Mr. J. M. Craw- Purchasers” is invited to th istic Styles,” fniabel in deaieus of HUGH. | COMATAL ART. “Picins tor tent. | D FIANOS—A comprising altost every. well-known make ie the iu thorouis repair, will be closed out at ver ‘odlerea bot, COMMERCIAL jOOL, 407 EAST ol ‘tty pewritine ands tedconen urea | je titres. Sd ich will be arraned on kao ford, was elected an honorary member of the | OOD: LIM Frissinal™ “MY terme COURT F. | MONTEREY SNSTALLEED Ts shen desired. soclaty. Count Ignatieff, president of D* Mcuaky s. nosENTMADS as S17 Market Secs. the society, took this occasion to ie STERS warmly praise Mr. Crawford's services in| “= Ree ee LANGUAGES, 600 THIRTEENTH STREET, NORTHWEST CORNER OF F STREET. ‘The Most Practical, Thorough and Most Rapid System connection with United States consulate in this city. Count Ignatieff during the course of his remarks said that Crawford always conducted the affairs of the consulate in a spirit of fair- LADIES’ GOopDs. ME* 243 URN RE COVERS ©) AND \EATLY FiitED teostaie of ths ouneala per ty ap2l-iw* ce: 448 Ninth Street 8.W. ‘Tho Pertected Edison Phonograph MES.* BRADLEY, Movinte, Fost NE SEAS, sr ES Ts Employed indien"Costumnoe Sune tn ies spices” Teseeeae a At this School Only. An Enormous Hel oderate price. Cutting sind basting specialty, An Omaha dispatch says: Last winter the great for the e abees ue wena se! scarcity of grain throughout Kansas and Da- Real Mastery of Foreien Toneues 2 UPE (OUS HAIR DESTROYED, LEAVIN y a NG kota caused stockmen to dispose of their cattle Tomeh, a=) age Tap. Se Jom Fakce fo rican cedle: 14 years’ practice inthis atany price. Now great fear is entertained by Exhititios Gratien | S5te._MES. GABIIEL Tir o'at “pak tas stockmen in these districts lest they be unable ry Wednesday and Saturday at 4.50 p.m. "Le TEE LADIES. ELECTRO PACTAL MASSAGE to secure stock cattle this season. Arrange- $10 for 20 Lewsons. Daily Use of Edison's | 4 is the only rational and scientific method of treating Plouograph Gratis. Pupils have, thereiore.00 iesseus for e10. Sah0-tu (COLCRBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE. 25 La.ave., opposite city post office. Secure a usetits wducetion at sfrie; rates viurine the SPER an Suter wont) s. “Big thorough ‘courses, ments are being made to have a number shipped & from Texas and California at great expense. a Foreign Topics of Interest. Count von Bismarck denies that he has been compiexion, removing wrinkles, &c. tion cail or write, For further DR. ELLA C_ MOORE, os F, av ANTED—LADIES TO Ww THAT moved to mS new apartinenta, corner of | STERL Rains lance assorauent, | _ Re & ONTO RAL dD. MCh in ete Apetl ih 1am achington from station corner of New Jersey — avenue and C etree For Chicaco and Northwest, Vestibaled Limited os pros daly, 11 ~s% & Dp For cineinuatt, Mt reo wt, RovaL BLUE im _Budet PertorCarson sit day traina. Weeping Oar on the 1000 fete copes at Oe : th Pa Minar st Resin” uuclay only atid Pet SY et > RAILWAY t Apel 1. asm HW PULLER, Tai ammeter Aga HE GREAT PENNS' TO THE NokiH DOUBLE TRACK VLVANTA ROUTE WENT AND NOUTIWESE, rel sph) scree ret MOS LEICE NT LUC LPMESE, TRAINS LEAT EMIS 0 CORM AOE CTH ASD B SERED cine, or Dittebure and the west, « & 4p. atUR to Cliicas iy at Harrisinirs je and Mois rem, 1000 pm day, tue d wet, with throw Bleuper te Lure to Chicas. a heater dally for Bat. ‘Saturday, 1 Op. port, Kenove aud Aura 9 AV «ue Sunday pari re. wth iat us. dally wacaya Sundaye express with Uiuing Oat. FOR PHILADELPHIA Fast Express 10a.n.. week days Express, Sunday only, 3-40 y)-an ‘or Moston, without ‘change, NA. all thuromet sey City with boats tae “direct. transter coulle serriage actus For Atlantic City, 12 1> 4.4, wowk dep fae 5 Mi, Wowk dase, 1135p. ONLY. and 4pm aang. For Baltimore, 6.35, 720, 8. 10, 9.00, $0.50, THO amd 1 a ata” P04 8M 18 OR 3.90, 0, dai, wu, 5 44 30.00 dean Sopa wt, 008, toed 5:40, 6:00, 40, “You Tag od For Pope's Crees Lime, 4 Pm dau, except Sunday. For Annapolis, “7% and 9-00 a.m.. 11-50and 4:20 eA Sunday. Sulidays, 6008 un aid ry WASHINGTON SOUTITERN RATLW. IN EFFECT MAKCH a), IsOi, sag For Atexauiirin, 4 80, Un eee te Ot mown 7 South, 4290 and 10:57a. wolation 4 > pan. week da = Sorerrran Bo, O40, AUIS dtd 3.00, Soak G0, 34, 0° RererT 760, #2vand 10.50 Tickete and tntormation at the offer, nortveast noe. ber uf 1th street anc Fenisny venta avturtry and atta #iation, where order cau be wit ior’ the ‘cheneune at bervawe to destination iru Lutes ani rewarenas GSE ET 3 Woub, _Generai Manatee. [1ih:0] General I aseemseer Kicomt. Resyy ND AND DANVILLE Rall pos oo. nor A ent hedule sm effort MAKCH Hi trains leave Pennayivenie, station, as ——— 8:30 ata. Lynchbure, counects tern ratio Washington and Southwestern ween Washington and Atinttn, tote P. . Fume to Lynchours, Pulled Siceper to Memphis vin Lpainne ag Ertl 11 Si p.m. —Southern Bxpres daily for Lynchivare Danville, Hal Asheville, Chattotes, Calne: Auwcusta: Aiken: tata, Mouiguivery. New Orlenne, ‘Texas aud California. Pullioan YeeticuleCar Weattne: fon to New’ Orieans ‘Vis Atanta aint’ Meur Pullman Sieeper New Vork and Wank Xulle and Hot Springs, N.C. via halleury. Alsp Waslingtou ty Auguste vie Charlotte abd Co:utibla. ‘Trams on Washington and Olio “Lvimon jeave Wank ington Y-00a.m. a3 daily, 6:25 p.m. daily and 4-45 p mn returning arnive W. a. Ab Deum. daily aud sO atu. dalige E 1, Accountahey, Civil Service, Short- | G sts n ret Ohio’ National Bank, at the recipient of any part of the Guelph fund. | HMRd,eud Jatewriiie, Situations wie conetout | Srepured Ws exevate al orders romity "Vige't tet | Of tains from the south via Charlotte, Daa- plicadon iy Strect Costumes, ‘Misses ind Children's | vile and Lynchburg weitere Weck ae te ee Every other person in London on Sunday | _™u2v OX. URNER. A-M.. C.E.. Fria. | Clothing, &0.. in the very latest style. Periet Mt | 10200 monk oe : Via bast Tennessee, wore a primrose in memory of Beaconsfield. | GPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGi, guaranteed. MADAM BUTLER mbt fede © | and Lyacivury ai 3-86'p an Strasburg socal at 10 It is claimed that the czar has rebuked | Spring sessions. auprove th ‘Coportuntty. Siz rer rs segcenios Sereryi and ay: TO 350. | Tet Eephine car reservations and tntormation France for permitting his relative, Emprees| senoo} of Business, (noes dcher pa | Deuvorest's Fashion Jourunie Be." Dome | ented Shecued et i Seance Frederick, to be insulted in Paris. xf pistol at Prepencory” Enis St" "Stementary | Tate gaaiabie Paterna. LUCAS, Wnithe we Read G0 aot Ly geecskgpany o— A ering: v) rie i. TAYLOR, Gen. Pas. Aven! An English weekly is soon to be printed in | “Pthoel of Shorthand, Typewritine and Phonograph. UTTONS MADE TO MATCH MATERI “* - Carlsbad. Ecbcol f Spencer aoe atta Biiiterin crepe alk, Dorn MATCH, MATERIAL, 3 rE Od fetes sHAriitectind Drowig | pestetege creat he ene panera | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Signor Imbiana will ask Premier Rudint in| Fetal of Git Service traininee sn eee eel gee od : _ uarterly oF wonthly rates. night sessions : RPS the Talim chamber of deputies phy Tnepeotar | Wrc'a’ cyt ances atom | Toes wanaea: SiniE FIRE WRroe nes | POSER AE GR ORE GARE Byrnas of New York refused the decoration sent PENG C SPENCER, 11.18. Princip. | 4 Black Laces done up in first-class French style, | Mound trip @2c0. Steame! edn Nin ot! aie et at #6 hie by King Humbert. mb2l_ MKS. SAKAA, SPENCEK, Vico Priucipal, | White and Satin Dresses Lisette specialty. ai | mints of atic cars, Tuendag Tuurelay snl Sundey, ‘The second ballot for the member of the T Sande 71S Hite a aoe MADAME VAL See Recto nage wath electricity abd refurnisied Teichstag from Geestemunde will take place| 4X BERLITZ SCHOOL OF ZANGUAGES, AVORS FOR THE GERMAN, GREAT VARIETY, | —*" ALPHED WOOD, @. T.a. April 30. 723 14th st. nw. Fi'rom tron ae i tvtied toca jORFOLK AND WASHINGION STEAMBOAT Benton by Tialian BuMlane, Sr ieee kare Ser done Se "S SN QUES at | DA LINE EERELAS SAumngron Boy _ jan Rut ‘erms 810. J tw . x Officer Thos. McGinnis of Chicago was sur-| _ Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphis, —— Irop Palece Steamers WASE- rounded and severely beaten by a crowd of | Paris: Berlin, London, &. =| Mas T. B. Huzzisox, about twenty Italians at 9 o’clock Sunday night. 188 BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTEAND N One of them struck hima blow in the back, eS ye Bam rubles: 1320 F st. ow. while others grabbed his club. The mob then knocked him down and after beating him severely ran away. The police are unable to census exaimmations. ORWOOD INSTT N WASHINGTOR, D.o. LATEST IMPORTATIONS assign any cause for the assault and believe the | T¢®* Session wil tm Ttallans are members of a Mafia society, Forfa ESE AL, HATS, BONNETS AND MILLINERY NOVELTIES SEPT. 30, 1891. Office hours: 10 to 1 daily. ee) FOR SPRING WEAR. Escaped Execution by Flight. , Jeff Brown, | A CADEMY OF THE HOLY ChOss, imiz MASSA: | CHILDREN’S TRIMMED HATS. MABYAND ax . ‘thorougl: Preparatory Steamer Sue, portion of the Wewaka district, Creek nation, | 2sucy Work ree. cutee for ter iautinee Toeeesate tie at which was set for yesterday, was frustrated by OUT OF WASHINGTON, hae rents to Baituwore. All treurht oem ig ae at | Sig SRE | re neree|Eia ee Friday evening about 6 o'clock they went out | iinins; term G3 eesion, $00.. Forcin | Bovelties of the seancn in mht ‘and sil bat ons a into | cumrs address towne AXTOX AB. al jorses, and, taking advantage of the opportunity, purposely given OCEAN STEAMERS. ana ret canara eren | Suny ROUTE 10 RoR oR, a, ypture him the balance escaped. were a unincumbered in their {Sasa te Prince Hawkins and Paro Johnson were recap- LIA Pi were the three that it was danger by Cur painless sywten a Larmiess by the chief. ‘vapor, in use by Us ony. ite effects are Ane judge NE YORKS NEW WADED OF THE woxED! Trteaint, Artin erin, ence oud wok. st found awaited renee G00. 0. | reason 5 at large are under the sen- {otal Sane = ‘Highest class Into Madness, aa. : ave ee _ Bander night at Herta Pe pear Ecie Tt Svea Bloated eminem, white-cap @ certain boy, against whom they pa Serer hades grudge. Lateat night they tied handker- Wp tctakps gore | rr chiefs over,thetr faces, caught the doomed boy, W ~~ RRS and taking him tothe park gagged him, tied = agton.D.C. him to a tree and left him to his fate. When Poveypeylne he LBBITT 8 s Tis pexpesrters are horror stricken. Arrests Sareraeen. ae. ‘The Michigan sonate ‘committes has NOTARIES PUBLIC. ppp panty CNSR rar ena ‘hen notin om : Wnctee trom Vee wpe ae Nati