Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1891, Page 7

“ as: FA THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, vd THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1891. Beside herself with work and worry—a wo- man without Peardene. She has twice as much. work, and gets half as much done. With Pearline, she can keep her house clean without keeping it upset. She can wash the clothes easily, and know that it is done safely. Peartine washes everything. If you try to have comfort, you will have to try it. _Beware of imitations. 49 JAMES PYLE, N.Y. _ GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. from which the excess of of has Deen removed, Is absolutely pure and it ds coludie, No Chemicals are used in ite preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, H| and is therefore far more eco- nomical, coating less than one Hf WED centa cup. Itis delicious, nour- fabing, streogibening, East DioxstED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. 16th Do You Eat QUAKER DATS. If not, Why not? BEECHAM’S PILLS LikE MAGIC ON A WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUCCISTS. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MENIER Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLION Lbs. 000,000. replied ‘THE GOOD FORTUNE OF A BALTIMORE BOY. | conid @00D JUDGMENT AND PATIENCE BRING REWARD. ‘Mr. George Eberle, residing at 420 South Chapel #. having met with a «reat streak of luck, which, being noised sround among his friends, reached the ‘scoop fron CITY AND DISTRICT. 2“Onward and upward” is the motto of Tur Evextxe Stan. Onward in its extending influence, upward in its circulation and adver- tising busines The increase is’ a steady, TRRER OF PRESIDENT HARRISON'S CABINET HAVE INDORSED IT HEARTILY—IT MAS BECOME AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY AND WILL EXTEND TC EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE GOVERNMENT. ‘The civil service commiesion is feeling very well just now. For a while there was but little im its existence that could be regarded as really pleasant, but thing have changed mate- tially of late. Instead of remaining on the defensive the commission is moving out in new directions, supported by « strong and growing sentiment. “I have been particularly pleased,” said Com- missioner Roosevelt to # Stan reporter, who attacked him for news, ‘with the unsolicited testimony to the excellent working of the ru- form law in the departments here which hee been offered within the past four months by three members of President Harrison's cabinet. Secretary Windom, im his last report, repeated what he liad said in a preceding re- as to the excellent material furnished him yy the civil service commission and as to the immense difference in his personal comfort worked by the law—a law which absolutely re- lieved him from political pressure. ‘MR. WISDOM HAD HAD EXPERIENCE. “Mr. Windom had been Secretary of the ‘Treasury before and after the law went into effect—under Presidents Garfield and Harri- son—and he was able, therefore, to expert. He not only bore’ public and private testimony to the great improve- ment the law had worked in the department but he was emphatic as to the still greater service it had rendered the cause of politi morality and public decency by destroying afa blow sll political influence im procuring ap- pointments and dismissals and leaving all ap- plicants for positionsin the government servico to stand oz fall on their own merits. He especially dwelt upon the enormous benefit it was to the appointing officer to be released from his thraldom to the politicians. Shortly before his untimely death Secreta: Windom stated to me that he could not possi- bly have done the work he performed during 1890 if he had had to act as a patronage dispen- ser for politicians; the civil service law, be said, allowed him to devote af least one-half as much time again to his proper duties in the service of the public as was possible under the old way, besides allowing him to make appoint- ments for merit only. All civil service re- formers should feel a peculiar gratitude to Mr. Windom for the work he did, and not the least of the many services which he rendered to the nation was the stout stand he took in behalf of the civil service law. SECRETARY TRACY'S TESTIMONY. “In his Boston speech Secretary Tracy bore testimony to the excellence of the men fur- nished his department by our commission, es- i noting their superiority to those ob- Eined under the old sped systems ‘Tt mest bo borne in mind t “though we do undoubtedly obtain better men this is not the most important feature of our work. The civil service law does most good in the fact that it takes the offices out of politics: tha prevents the public service from being used as it was under the spoils system as a most effec ive machine for degrading and demoral- izing public life. I do not _ believe that any other one influence during the past sixty years bas been so potent in demoral- izing American public life, or at least in tend ing toward its demoralization, and I do not bel resent SECRETARY NOBLE TXDO! “Still more recently Secretary Noble in speak- ing of the extension of the classified service to Indian Bureau has announced his cordial ad- herence te the President's policy of applying the civil service rules wherever possible. in order to benefit the service and give relief to the ap- pointing officers, and went on to say ‘The De- partment of the Interior could not be run six months if the great body of the employes were not under the civil service law.’ “In fact, the civil service law is an absolute necessity in the departmental service at Wash- merit system, must event- ly be applied to every Bureau and de- partment of th the navy yard employes to the fourth-class ters, including every employe at an Indian agency and every employe in the gov- ernment printing office. ‘THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. “Can you apply your system to the govern- ment printing office?” queried the reporter. Without definitely outlining any plan,” Mr. Roosevelt, “I may say that we apply the system of competitive examinations to the printing office. An appli- cant could have a frame and cases allotted him and be could there set up the test job. The proofs of that work would be examination pa- pers; all the faulta would be self-recorded. A time-test would also be applied. Of course the thing is practicable and it’s coming before jong. ‘NOTHING CAN PREVENT ITS TRIUMPH. “The crowd of politicians, big and little, papers, imunedistely sought out Mr. Everie, whom he | whose interest it is to keep politics debased, found st work at the frait-packine establishment of ‘Messrs. Feith & Winsureaner. Afteran introduction to the young man. he broke the ice by asking hit if he ‘Was willing to sive the details of bis good luck to the ublie. *“Certsinly,” said be. GEO. EBERLE, 420 South Chapel st. ‘nti af last the odor was continuous and very marked, fo much so that my frieuds and fellow workmen no- ticed it and would often remark about it. There was pain over my eyes and every worning lanre crusts would be blown from my nose. Just thin of the con- j & silt fer HER a F i ' e 5 B E and who, therefore, naturally regard the civil service law and those who execute it with bitter hatred, may delay, but cannot prevent the triumph of the merit system. “They are fighting aguinst the winning side. They oceupy the unenviable position of not only being engaged in a contest in which they playa most discreditable part, but one in whic! they are foredoomed to be defeated. A WORD ABOUT THE OPPONENTS. I have been particularly struck during my two years in Washington with the low inteliec- tual level of the the law, and I ¥ to hear one of them—whether within or without Congress—advance a single telling argument inst it or point out a single lastince in which it did not work better than did the old systera. “The of the reform—whether con- gressional or editorial—know that they have and in their arguments against er from sheer ignorance from malice, they invariably practice every form of misstatement known to history, from the ‘tion of the faults and the su; ression of the truth, straight through to the direct.’ i eee Safety Appliances for Railroads. At the convention of railroad commissioners held at the office of the interstate commerce commission in March last Messrs. George C, Crocker of Massachusetts, Jas C. Hill of Vir- ginia, Spencer Smith of Iowa, Win. E. Rogers of New York, Joha H. King of South Dakota, with Edw. A Moseley as secretary, were ap- inted to secure congressional action in re- ‘and cecasionally | Poi Yad odor, | gard to safety ap; for railroad cars. The Snape natotahcten, | Gul te nity oy cor ite first meeting at the office of the interstate com- merce a on the in this city, 28th instant, tf o'lock pm when it reference to the equipment of freight cars throughout the country with uniform automatic car couplers and train ‘and of locomotives with driving-wheel brakes. Gen. J. P. 8. Gobin. most eminent grand master of the Knights Templar of the United Btates, on # tour of the southern states, was ‘ formal reception in Atlanta by the Gitsna Commandery af Georgia inet night psoranoi. enti saa o Hospital in that city daring the to Naples under the ad- ministrations of Presidents Gartleld ‘The Florida Senstorehtp. yrevtens, . After the thirty-fourth ballot in the Florida | was returned without opposition. aang eae, United States Senate, but no notice wae taken fe Speer, 40; Bloxham, 1; ‘adjourned. federal ‘goverument—from | ry | as far as my observations show, is conducted | Pe will a to outline its work, which bas | land ghow that a general election in Ireland DISTRICT COUNTRY ROADS. ‘Their Shameful Condition. To the Raitor of The Evenins Star: 1 beg to call attention, through your valuable columns, to the shameful condition of the pub- lie roads of the District beyond the city limits and to urge that portion of the community which has been in the habit of enjoying the beautiful drives in the vicinity of our city to join me in calling the attention of the persons in our District government who have authority in this matter to investigate the bad practice which now prevails in regard to road making in the District. While the pavements within the city limits are in general admirably cared for and afford ite inhabitants a just cause of pride, the utmost ignorance is shown in regard tothe proper manner of mending our coun' roads. It is well known that the soil of thi part of the United States contains so much clay that the unmacadamized or dirt roads,” as ther are generally called, become almost im- passable in seasons of long continued rain. Kine clayey subeoll doce notallow tho water to drain off, and the passage of vehicles over the mixture of clay and standing water after a time makes a sticky mixture, a sort of mud pie, whose depth increases with the amount of travel. The properly macadamized road consists of a foundation of broken stone, coarser at the bot- tom and finer on the surface, which, when properly settled and rolled down, forms a nat- ural concrete arch across the roadway, through which surface water drains and which affords @ smooth surface to drive upon, alike free from mud in wet weather and dust in dry times, and which, if properly mended, will last indefi- nitely. Most of the District roads have such « foundation, and when this has been made, as in the case of the Conduit and other roads, of broken quartz and is mended with the same material finely broken it produces a roadway that cannot beexeelled. The guelsa, of while great quantities are lying at hand at the mouths of the various openings through which our two- million-dollar tunnel was excavated, is a good material for foundations, and when dressed with broken quartz makes an almost equally good road, but when used alone grinds up into @ clayey material that is both muddy and dusty. Whatever stone is used, however, it is essential that it should be in broken angular fragments of fairly uniform size. Rounded water-worn stones will never pack, and if the fragments are of unequal size the larger stones Project above the surface as the rest of the road settles down and cause jolting and even serious injury to vehicles passing over them. Soil and clayey gravel are the worst materials that can be used for road making and dressing. ‘The present mending of our District roads, after two methods. One consists in spreading loosely # coating of broken stone of unequ size, often large enough to constitute « kind of rip-rap, and leaving it without rolling or top dressing for passing vohicles to wear down. This method is cruel to horses, destructive to fine vehicles and results finally in leaving the road surface more uneven than it was before the dressing. This would have been avoided by proper rolling and. settling, and the final ex- pense of the District would’ have been less, to say nothing of the destructive wear to vehicles obliged to pass over it. : The second and most general method of mending is the spreading of several inches of very clayey gravel loosely over the surface of the'road. ‘This is the cheap method employed on county roads, which is only a shade beiter than mending with soil alone, and makes only @ temporary improvement.’ The rounded stones in the gravel nezer pack, the clayey ma- terial in dry times becomes ‘fine impalpable dust, and in wet weather, if there is any con- siderable travel over the road, makes a sticky mud pie extending down to the stone founda- tion. The defects of this method have been abundantly illustrated during tha past winter, when the heavy teams carrying material for the various suburban improvements bave “pugged” this superficial dressing of clayey gravel intoa mass of plastic and sometimes liquid mud, nearly knee deep. Woodley Lane, once a favorite drive, is n good illustration of this. At the time of Admiral Porter's funeral the road to Arlington, which bad been thus “mended,” could only be rendered fit for the procession to pass over by scraping off the six- inch layer of soft mud and leaving the original macadam foundation exposed. Since dry weather has set in the roads thus dressed are covered with a fine dust, which renders ther more disagreeable 10 drive over in some re- spects than in their muddy condition. ‘The quality of country roads in America is in general far inferior to that of European coun- tries and it can be demonstrated that the ex- pense of keeping them in good order, great though it seems to those who have been used slovenly methods in vogue generally, is omy in the end, when the ease of haul- ing aud greater attractiveness given to the sur- | rounding country are considered. In New York | 4 State Koad Improvement Association has been | organized for the purpose of impressing this truth upon the public mind. One cannot imagine that the army engineers associated | with the District government are ignorant of the advantages of properly macadamized roads, and we must, therefore, assume that the abuses mentioned above arise from the care of coun- try roads being left in the bands of iguorant subordinates without proper supervision. Many of us know that they did not exist # few years since. ‘Viator, patna oe eee HORSEMEN ORGANIZE, Convention of the Trotting Horse Breeders In Chicago. ‘The trotting horse breeders’ conventi sembled at the Wellington Hotel in Chicago yesterday morning. It was called to order by Henry W. T. Mali, president of the National | Association of Trotting Horse Breeders. Mr. ali in opening the convention said it had been called by the executive committee of the national association in response to 8 sugges- tion made at the last meeting of the atsociation to reorganize and increase the membership and value of the organization. The committee had formulated ® plan, copies of which were at hand, but that plan, under the constitution of the association, could not be acted upon until next December. The question of official registration was one that could and should be | acted upon at this time. He believed in the | organization of # national registration associa- tion. The organization of the convention was per- fected by the election of Henry W. Mall as presiding oficer and F. W. Packer as secre- tary. At the afternoon session Judge P. P. Jolinston of Lexington, Ky., offered a resolu- tion calling for the organization of a. trotting horse bregders’ register association and that as soon aa it wae organized it should proceed to negotiate for the purchase of Wallace's register as a basis of operations, After con- siderable debate the resolution was adopted and it was decided to organize the association under Iinois state laws. sau General Foreign News. In the senate of Spain on Tuesday, Ca- novas mted a bill of amnesty for all litical offenders, exiled and imprisoned, Gorilla being exempted from the amnesty. The Belgian, Thiessen, has been sentenced to five years’ penal servitude for selling seoret docuinents to Germany. “His trial was held se- cretly. Henry M. Stanley is in splendid health, and says that his American tour was most pleasant. ‘The Italian government has expelled a large number of anarchists from Rome. They had | been engaged in agitating for » general strike on May day. 1 ‘The reports of anti-Parnellite members of par- lisment who have canvassed the whole of fre- would result in the ousting of twenty-six Par- nellite members of the house of commons, in- cluding Mr. Parnell himself. This would leave the strength of the different Irish parties as follows: MeCarthyites, 72; Parnellites, 9; union 2. It has been decided by the radical and Guelph perty managersin Germany to allow the electors a free band in the reballot nt Geeste- munde, which is considered to assure Biv- marek’s election. B. & A. Homarje, barkers and merchants of Bombay, have failed with liabilities of nearly An election to fill the vacant seat in the fordshiré, England, place on Tues and Ar- | day. Cpe arog Weep @ for Mr. Mor- resulted | furniture "15. M. house of commons fer the middle division of rel} (liberal unionist), who gaint 3,760 cast for Mr. Benson At the election the 448 votes (Glndstonian), liberal unionist THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION, Hon. James 8. Clarkson Elected President— The Immigration Dispute Settled. After Tae Sraz’s report of the Cincinnati convention closed yesterday the following “We therefore recommend such changesinour laws as will effectually the emigration of paupers and criminals and of peoples 20 alien from us in their ideas and habits of thought that they can’t be assimilated in the body politic.” Mr. Cooper of Pennaylvania suggested that the dispute a8 to aliens could be settled by in- serting the word “‘semi-barbarous.” Debate on the question was limited to five minutes. Mr. Barrett of Minneapolis assured the convention that his state was not afraid of the la ge of the resolution and hoped that some’ would be done to make such scenes ‘as that in New Orleans im ible. Hon. Clay Evans of Tennessee thought there ‘was but one sentiment on the subject and that the only question was one of construction of Andrews of New York said the language xcepted to should be printed in large letters RAILROADS. BAU TOIQEE & omy RAEN AD a ee UP THROUGH CALIFORNIA. ‘The President Given = Great Reception Los Angeles and Leaves for San Diego. Before leaving Indio, Cal., yesterday a dele- presented gation of Cuhuilla Indians the Presi- Pats it So NT ee dent with a written petition asking for assist- Ter inna, Loa cet Tacinaah ed, emp ance. -The route from Indio northward was up “Tr Binetors cad Cieveland, express dati. 11.90 tener a heavy grade and three engines drew the train and prints tm the Shenstdenb \ aber, along slowly. The scenery in the valley be- tween San Jacinto and San Bernardino moun- has been established in London 100 YEARS both as, a COMPLEXION and ss a SHAVING SOAP, has 19 —-y nt way Gtsttenn, (029p.m. tains was much admired by the President. INTERNATIONAL AWARDS, and is now sold in every city of the world. by aah LS a Banning, « health resort. gave the President » It is the purest, sh 2 She floral welcome. Ppt ‘The most econo ona joan, mission echool by loaded’ the back plat- ‘ene form of the car with al sorta of wild fowers The best and most aU soaps Sha at ban and the white children in the crowd pelted the presidential party with bunches of poppy blooms. The President made a short speech thanks to the people and received three cheers more flowers were presented to tho party. A STOP AT COLTON, CAL. At Colton, where the train arrived at 12:20 in the'afteruoon, another floral reception was given. The station building waa profusely decorated with flags and the school children of the town waved banners and cheered as the re TOILET PuRPosxs; and for use in the NuRsERY it is recom- mended by thousands of intelligent mothers throughout the civilized world, because while serving as a cleanser and detergent, its emollient —— EARS’ SOAP can now be had of nearly all Druggists in the United States, BUT BE SURE THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE, as Hhereare worthless imilahions. PariorCars on all day on the 100 + ‘or Foy) {a eanapeteng roll, et Seer. Mending jemencers tm _ EDUCATIONAL "20-00 a.m, “1200 and that expediency should be to give | train halted, Reception committees from the N. EY 0pm pe Ad Tipit He spoke of the necessity for re- | towns of Redlente, Sex weresratee ana Otten IN _WASHINGTO: Re ee ES giricting immigration, as shown in the city Of | were also on hand. The President was intro- TeS0AL CULTURE Pe, ehirems Stop yana at Wilaming Bex York, ; uced to Gov. Markham and made s few re- P* ax SBerdulanei City 408 and 10:000.m., 19-60 oom, hn ge en eS St ona, hich were loudly applauded. ie snocoTson. a7 tO aaeraed question on out the words President Harrison spol oe: : Feoted to “sind of peoples. s0 alien,” e.—it | ave traveled tome woteond Moree kee 8,00 Clamsee now foruning for the eumuer. “noeter ‘was carried on a dit The rest of the res- olution was agreed to and the resolutions as reported were adopted. ‘he report of the committee on league work being next in order it was read to the conven- tion by Gen. Gregg of Iowa. It recommended that the executive committee be directed to carry the doctrines of republicanism into doubtful states, through league work, the raising of funds for the purpose, and that the P nt and secretary of each state league be authorized to form league clubs wherever deemed expedient. The report was adopted. Each delegation was requested to send up @ name for vice president and for executive committeemen. Next came the election of officers, president being first. Judge Powers of Vermont nominated Hon. James 8. Clarkson of Iowa. Senator Matthews of Lllinois said his state had slipped a cog last year, but it would be repaired,and the electoral Yote of Llinois would be cast for the republi- can nominee for President. He closed by put- ting W. W. Tracey of Minois in nomination for | the league presidency. Mr. Tracy is president of the Iilinois League. President Thurston left the chair and made an earnest plea for the election of Clarkson. Mr. Matthews then withdrew Mr. Tracy's name, and moved Mr. Clarkson be nominated by acclamation, which was done amid cheering. A.B. Humphrey of New York was chosen secretary and ex-Gov. Lounsberry of Connecti- cut treasurer. 7 The committee on location of the next league convention recommended Indianapolis as the place and the first Tuesday in April as the time for holding the same. A Louisiana delegate moved to amend by providing that the league convention shall not e held until after the republican national con- vention. A delogate from Michigan moved that the matter be referred to the executive committee of the league with power to act. Mr. Wishart of Indiana said party purposes would be best subserved by tponing the league convention until after the satiows! Te- publican convention. Mr. Thurston spoke to the sume effect. Several speakers suggested that it would be better to hold a ratification meeting than a caucus. Mr. Peelo of Indiana stated that Indiana was not asking the honor to advance the interest of any man. Mr. Matthews of Mlinois thought no man worthy of nomination for the presidency who was afraid of the league. A vote was then taken on the proposition to leave the matter of time and place in the hands of the executiv. committee and it was agreed to. The report of the committee on location, so amended as to provide that the executive com- mittee shall fix the time and plaee for holding the next league convention and that it shah be held three weeks after the republican national convention, was then adopted. of Minnesota, Gould of Massachuset and Evans of Tennessee. The league, after thanking the local clubs for courtesies extended, adjourned. While the secretary was reading the letters of regret the delegates became impatient and there was a disposition to shut off the reading of any more. “From the President of the United States” aroused the convention once more, and there was a tremendous outburst of applause. ‘The delegates cheered and many of them stood on chairs and shouted themselves hoarse. President Harrison's ietter of regret was then read. ‘A dispatch was read from Hon. James 8. Clarkson urging the importance of the issues which will be involved in the campaign of 1892, und tho power of the league as « political factor. The following letter from President Harrison was read: Exrcvtive Mansion, Wasurxotox, April 18. Hon. John M. Thurston, president, &c. Pear Sir: beg to acknowledge the receipt of Your letter of the 9th last inviting me to attend the fourth annual convention of the Republi- can League Clubs, to be held at Cincinnati April 21 and 22. “Your letter found me in the press of busi- ness incident to a contemplated trip to the Pa- cifle coast, upon which I shall start ina few ours. “T regret that I shall be unable either to at- tend the convention or to give by letter any extended counsel. ‘The conventions of the re- publican party and the legislation of the last Congress have, however, very clearly defined and very courageously presented the issues upon which the next contest must be waged. To those conventions’ declarations I gave the assent of deep conviction uud to the important legislation of the last Congress my earnest sup~ port. If the people of the United States will now give the world to understand that the pro- tection and enlargement of our domestic in- dustries, the extension of our foreign trade by reciprocal arrangements not inconsistent witl 4 protective policy and the revival of our mer- chant marine by the methods that all other na- tions use is our settled policy, we will speadily, 1am sure, realize a marvelous development and a renewed prosperity. ‘Hoping that your convention may be in all respects successful, Iam, very truly, yours, " “Beng. Hannisox.” ~~-~+0-— JACOB FRANCE'S SUICIDE, Dissuaded From Pol: = Himself He Then Cuts His Throat, Mr. Incob France of the firm of France & Southcomb of Baltimore, who was found with his throat cut Tuesday night, dicd yesterday morning at his home in that city from the ef- fects of his wounds. Mr. France was only thirty-eight years of age. Mr. Southcomb, his partner, and members of Mr. France's family state that Mr. France returned o'clock Tuesday night from awalkand,going into his dining room, took a vial from his pocket and attempted to drink its contents. His daughter Ida begged him not to do so and he threw the vial into the stove. He then went into the yard. He was found u short time later lying on the ground with a gash in his throat and his penknife lying open beside him. ‘The bottle was taken from the stove by Ser- geant Ryan and was found to contain Iaud- anum. “Mr. France has for several years suf- fered from spinal trouble and neryons affec- tion. He leavesu widow and four childgen. ‘Municipal Elections in Miinois. Municipal elections were held in many pluces throughout Illinois on Tuesday. In cities where license was the issue twenty-four voted for it and twenty against. In other places returns 4o far received indicate that the ‘victories are pretty republicans and democrats. Freight Wreck in Pennsylvania, ke pega peep ty ome at 10! in evenly divided among the | © brak Col a “iw n, Indian School Boys Run Away. ‘Three Indian boys named Simpson, Scottand Mocrecie ran away from the Carlisle (Pa) train- within the Barnard, barness ing school days. Capt. Pratt has sent to different but thing has boon ard of them. pe strahasasecab arh-wa et: on miles. They have been 3,500 miles of cordial 1320 M st., near Thomas Circle. ting fom my fellow citiaone; _ or _ap2-Im* Mrs, M.D. ¥.OZTER. Tye il talk. RT INS ‘TON. THE bs Ol require. brain more forts in reegaroes, ‘more Ae eee ees " sich) tne Sanamee. Hae, SACU, diversified in ite operations than the state of Searnere, Dereraporsce Artiete to learn Sp drew end (CESSAPEAKE AND Of10 RAILWAY — California in its productions, to say something and oif ‘painting. Saturday classen. Call ant wee the — original or interesting at ench one of these onderiul uroeress of students. Portraits to onder Sotes Saget t, pom ing places, but Ican say always with @ warm BON NORE T as al i Sheds end meatier ae: monic ‘ut Fond sot fates wy aieoenee ole Erect me 40 teva rg wih te tnt ishrnte atic Furor Repglh Maly aerne at Old Hoan at eo pee ally, to f "S00 iaue on eehitieon, Paincse | Kor oe faces, thank your 1 have been grealy lensed Kesh retool Mies of Fine ate sor ia, eat nk Retna ci te a Sa this morning to come out of the land of desert 10 Hleepere ‘hd entire and drifting sand into this land of homes and smiling women and bright children. I have been giad to see these beautiful gardens, these fertilo fields, and to know that you are now by the economical collection’ and distributing of waters of the bills making all these valleys to of clase rates for ve MOUs 4 105 p. SIN courve, SGHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE CONDUCTED Py Erof. Haul E; Votnot, Dip.ding de PCniversité . Keductio Yer. 12541 st. Om. —_——s wy to Rea ‘are Oe, are open to Fecwve pas Office, 613 Pennsyivania avennis ile ik den of Eden. We do not Sations: mew method oy Atastrating bone Bw. Pour, smile like a garden of Eden. We do not come AND DON'T FORGET IT? om 10d 01 ating bee pt Generai Passenger heen. ae Taina exica’ woot | , That 10c. bottle of ROYAL ROCK AND RYE. Sriting: tures uous G18 Dip mena ante yar ours i dispossessing you. as original spies wen . ee en al =a into Palestine, "Wo come simply to exchange A Delicions ‘Tonle Sat Cure Cradhs, Ould, Lang | (JUANANIER SO TRAC ‘Gigs ieeocns, ae | po pies ROME, MAI irae friendly grectings and. we shall hope to enrry Bg | SIaeaes Fgreriae Secomey. JW. REVROLOS. | Grete alia Macs e Rea away nothing that does not belong to us. ‘You Eat It! You Drink It! ap2g-ae_ | ATtist. 23 Fiat al | Iu effect January i, Lagat (Cheers.) If we shall leave your happy and ; SHORTHAND TRAINS LEAVE WasinGTos PuOM STATION : . - SS iene Promesrepiy in etztesn UNER OF OTH ANU B STKERTS As PUI Prosperous state freighted with your good will — ficiency ‘inthreeimouths. or Pit and the west, Chicago 1 ‘4nd love, as we shall leave ours with you, it PROFESSIONAL. | Belped'to obtain positions. ty pewritiny Fi Lailsvay Vestibule Care at 0-0) nae, tans will be a happy exchange. eers.) a STS = } pupils. Head School Acme Phom Sad Aap 10:00.4. tn. daily t0 Chicago, Columbus The mynd Colton at 12:35 amid ‘the strains | YP 4E-FRANCIS. CARD AND TRANCE MEDIUM, | apidsn bury, Lous. with parlor cor Harriatrare t of “America” by a brass band. ES A eer SSEQUE SETA RGUAGES_GAILLAKDre CELE eiahivolia, “Fitebna te : The train arrived at Pomona at 1 o'clock and | [On rtNE TELLING BY HAND WEADING THE | Creer Te rial and iancinating meted. Sey. Mt: Lois "Chew and Cincinnat! NG , . p.m, aly Parior Gur Washtineron 3 stopped twenty minutes, The whole town | F oung Madaine De Valatina, arrived from Europe, oly one based upon sound scientific a ja mK and Sieepine Cars Hatrinvure to St turned ott and the President was gi hearty | tells three different avec il remain a few days y Pruicinier” aud sacated Uy the, M in, kag and Cua aad Daag Ca a welcome. The President madea brief speech. | omy. tells rest. present and favur Sere in the Kestern Bapress at 4U ( ay it Siewping elaine ene i sang” uaye? als ae the Decting dasit'ct Tarra ec ru The presidential party arrivedat Los Angeles ‘charias OF Tocky Uelt-¢ives jor Komevilie’ apd menstitie. Fulunn Disut at3p.m., in cars laden with fragrant flowers | fiver, and luck in business. for gud Juck in love, “TO ADULTS WHORE | © aprem, 1000 p me aan St hicaee. Puck Calif Hazai : rwiler. call . teen Strict! thre et St Oa apraie iruite. (46 Cotton Mayor Husurd | Pa Sys sowie fee Soepomacr ites ucvense | set seman tee Sem seated study” | ee gpd the, Log Angeles reception committee met | faction. tice eure feu 10 nto 9 Ps Geil eersice saccetnt reparation fall | | BALTINORE aND ror’ e . 4 ngeles railroad station | and Sunday. or Kane, Conandauua, Roch held a good natured, straggling, enthusiastic MADAME DE VALATINA, 5 Foe Ri Beet uuday m1U8 mass of people when the train rolled in. Cheer | g.y.r0.go¢e PANOF Moom 1, upstairs, Brat toc ‘ py Rhy oat stor Bat. followed chee> as the President alighted with RAPGAL THE CELESTE CLT OUATOHY, DRASTIC ACTION | gyi,tttt tise Cut Wasbrtuwrtont to feschcokey Gov. Markham and walked through a lane of | MME, APHAL Foy eure. ARDC. TOWNSEND | FOr W hilan port, Meclestor ud Ringare Pall, 7-4 Roce to aprofusely decorated carriage | with caul, Las wondertul Léalituy bower ‘Gives nates: a 'D, Teachers (Ghaftesary tO urday. With Slewpimg Cat irawn by four horses. Military and civic or- BRa pcky dates. efail to wee thisleds. Woon 10, 2 For Wiltassport, enovo and Kluire Savy eu ganizations had been forming along the prin- cipal streets and as the President's carriage passed along Grand Army posts, military com- 2 daily except Suusiay For Wiiliauaport daily, 3.30 p.m. PEQE, CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED FORPHILAUVELPHIA, Ew clairvoyant, astrologer and medium in bis ci lertul prophetic wift of second berase ret er amis city ‘wonder . wee fata. AZ nd 10. Sekine panies, civic societies and carriages containing Sebi.” Reveats tae mayer fecuvers lost or | i oe Stay, 0 ad sae state and local officers and local committeemen | *¢len property. J tone . =, P. fell into line. “The President atood erect in his | RESH tiie suingucnces’ Sumassmtiematiet | MEISTENSCHAPT ScHOOL. OF MODERX Gar to Kew bork, Uso a te ae ce ee carriage, knee deep in flowers. He received | cities andalt in'troubie will save tine ahd totes UF 8. For Nyy Nork only, Lituited Ragone wate Dims a, contiauous ovation, from the station to the | Sony thee nce curv, ang turin we 00 THIRTEENTH STREET, an Ein abecaeta of city hall, wherea grand stand had been erected. | ¥ only what be can do. Au business contdential NORTHWEST CORNER OF F STREET. ‘ast Express 8104.1 weer Pars. ia ‘The building und stand were profusely deco- | Satisiuction guaranteed. Situs... Hours. 40 | The Most Practical, Thorough and Most Rapid System | Express, Sunday only, 3-40 p. ame. rated with flowers and bunting, and several |¥, Oyeuioiuiy= Hesdence 470 Bt. polar ty ue pesnn nets rd ousand > were ‘ked in a tard a SK ao —- Perfected Edison Phonograph around the stand. Wien the crowd hnd | MME, DREAMER, THE ONLY WOSDERYOL Ts Employed finished cheering the appearance of the Presi- | Tensaicrenmest ite, ies noun Bee Mea ‘At this School Only. An Enormous Help dent Mayor Hazard mi an address of wel- Ath st.m.w. Open Sundays 10a. m. to 8:30 p.m. for the come and Gov. Markham introduced the chief | _8P15-Im' executive, who made a brief speech, paying tributo to the American fiag and American institutions, Postmaster General Wanamaker ME, BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF LIFE. All business confidential. Ladies and gen~ tlemen 36 cents each. Hours: #a.m. to$ p.m. 410 Lat.,bet.4th and Sth ste.n.w. ‘apli-2w* and Secretary Rusk also spoke and were loudly rob Tty Wedinemiay aud Saturday at 4:30 pn. cheere.. ERS. Phonoeraph Orat Pais erry have, | THE WHOLE CITY TURNS OUT. OCEAN STEAM! Braid Last night the whole city turned ont toa public reception given to the President at the Hazard Pavilior. The exterior and interior of the building was decorated with flowers, the RT ROUTE TO LONDON. RONRORDUBUTSCAEY LLOYD 8. 8 00, ree rely eR ee RAPT an (CoLOagIA COLLEGE oF come oot cation at apna, rates urine the | course, ‘English, Accountancy, Civil Service, Sbort- Asbewriting. "Situations when competent | pi acien entir: front of the stage being covered with ‘April’ 28.9 a.m. ; Werr: | Catalowue on app 47 om, 10 © roses. ‘The President, Gov. Markham, Mayor | #1, Auer, Sat, May Z, noon j med C.K URNER, A-M.. CE, Prin Hazard and Messrs. Wanamaker and Rusk | .iomlorable site rouins. excellent taby GPESCERIAN BOSINESS COLLEGE, oem dee made short speeches and after the President berth, according to Iucation ; 24) Spring sessions. ‘Improve the ‘opportunity. Six 20.370 had shaken hands with a large number of the | Sault; steeraxe atiow rates. Et maaahael oe ae oo, Pecple present he and the:gther members of Peg —— | | School “se Prevanstoryhaaint call Mtemestery ay i e party were conveyed to the Union League wy NSTOWN AND Bookkeeping. or Glob anc ‘utertaines by Hts members. rou EW YORK QitrouL- Teutel Of Rhorthand. Typewrit.ng and Phonorraps ahs the club house the presidential party returned FROM NEW YORK EVERY WEDNESDAY. Scheel of Meckenianl onl tees Devuing. to the train and retired for the night. The| 9 Bebe ot Civ Rervice brane. train left at 1 a.m. for San Diego. ae nite or Ry tA cud nish scustons. DOUbCeent HENKA C. SPENCER. LL... Principal. For rates of and other information mb2t__ MKS. SAKA A. SPENCKE, Vice Panapal. ALBERT STOLL’ TWO SHOTS. paseage a FETER WKIGHT & SONS, Gen: Acents, a i Manawer. tmih:W0] General Puss Steen Ne Fy One Wee tor Kate Duntewth, am Actress, o.15 acer Te Rave ‘Tur sentirz scnoon oF 2aNouacEs, Reeds ade MERCH ar ROAD OO. and the Other for Himself. bSeotm ingtoe. shane ae AU traius isave and arrive at Punusy!vania passenger sis , 7 Staton, Washington, D.C. Kate Dunfawth, an actress residing at No. ED STAR LINE. Lest and Most Practical nstructiva 32 au.—Daily tor 7 ian yal ted’States Mail Steamers di- 5 27 Bayard street, New York city, one of the R Crm | ‘Terms 610. | ze ocky Danie, Sireameants employes of the concert saloon at 118 Bowery, | NEW XORK ris ape | Bungie, Npntort Boston Phiiaaetonta, coicegs ery, New Orieans, Tense was shot early yesterday morning in the mouth | ANTWERP. ANTWERP. | Paris, Berlin, Toate sc TOE | bircper New with a 32-caliber pistol by © man supposed to Ome ShiSARDLONDUS, i SSBALGIS cIvin SERVicEINSTITUTEAND | bia end Ai be Albert Stoll bookbinder of 2a Greenwich | peigium, Holland, France, Switrerind, the Rhine | M Yoxinen cole. a0; lua at. gm. Fupliasee | street. ‘The shootiug occurred in a room atthe ‘and Tealy. jared vorcemt aii) Hor CVU service, depsiruietitel an First cabin, second cabin, steeraze at low rates. (eases cnamunetions. _ back of the stage, where the man and woman had For rates of pessave or otber information apply to J OKWOOD INSTITUT! been drinking. After shooting the woman | pyle WRIGHI & SONS, General Agents, G Bowl H WASHINGTON, D. a. Stoll went out into the bailway and shot himself | {pg Green. New York, orto G. W. MUBS, wri Pa -+ | Penth Seesion will be in the right side of the head. Both ware taken | Wathinetin. Se | Fortune EDN, SEPT, 30, 200. ud to the Gouverneur Hospital. Stoll is fatally ee Se a hao wee So arees ] wounded, the bullet entering the temple and HOTELS. 1 407 Masnachusetis ave, penetrating to the brain. The woman will Office hours: 10 to 3 daily. probably be able to leave the hospital in a day Hepretentean eapendwureut over €0O.0Ne | A CADEMS OF a ty or two. ae. je Reienihe Course and affords every advantae in Lit- Eat 4 Perk, Fifth avenue, 58th ees poy Tye CUT HER HUSBAND'S THROAT, New York sid Ende Lesncunaives. emetal Votan Drawing and v jutely fireproot. Fancy Werk sree. suse A Crazy Pittsburg Womun Then Takes Her OUT OF WASHINGTON. ‘Own Life. SF, BIEDA'S SCHOOL, MORRISTO EW | Mrs, Mary Sullivan, aged sixty-five, residing heathtul situation, ‘thorowe inctfaction }esreral | in the west end of Pittsburg, yesterday morning os | imum germ San tome, #0. Foc | arose from the bed on which she had been sleep- ing beside her husbund, secured a carving knife and inade a desperate ‘assault upon him as he TLLARD'S HOTEL. ‘Fa. ave. and 14th st., LADIES’ GOODs. was lying on the bed asleep. Before he could | «2s Washington.D.c._ | pneu GHOSE, eeehia tie mite’ furlons ngs he had re- M Tisminery, ceived a bad gash on the left side, had one ABBITT HOUSs 1740 Penna, ave. Feunayivaua hand almost severed from the wrist anda extend to the Indies of Washington a cordial invite- and Bets. tion to inspect tock of Spring Hats deep cut in the ‘thous. Sullivan Sally took WASHINGTON, D.c. Sovelties ef the sana tu Minion eet a “tit TAXLOR. Gen. Pam. Acent. the knife away from his wife and ran to the RS. JANE JONES, - oor to call for help. M* ?YRUTUar covens cur POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ we palma -ent Bae peieklpes pes ap2l-lw* Residence: 448 Ninth, Street S.W._ | WOK None a a Mrs. Sullivan, who has been demented for two 4s M. BRADLEY. MODISTE. 7 Gs. XR. | twund trip @200. Steamer legen Okb st. wha. Ser- years, will dio. Mr..Sullivan, who is the boss New Grronays. ms Goatanés laude tn atest siya. Verses Aas | Pune Of caule care, A erday."Tivuraday gon muda, Toller at Painter's iron mill, will recover. moderate price. Cutting and bastitu s apecialty. tue Fraga Mess xEw oneaxpcry, prey Sietiep Gta McRoberts-5j SUPERPLCOUS HAIR DESTROYED. zay No#FOuK AND WASHINGION STEAMBOAT Miss Florence Speed and Mr. Josiah McRob- ew parists. sip: bane tee aut call ater 4° Bs | DAILY, Seer WAKEINOTOR, Bc. erts, the patent lawyer of this city. were mar- ee ee ee mS CRTERSS MONBUE AND NORFOLK. ¥ A ried on Tuesday in Louisville at the residence of NEW CHALLIS, TR gee LADiss: ELECTRO FACIAL MASSAGE INGTON ang NORPOL $8 the only rationa! and scientific method of treating Pile, Assistant Postmaster E. 8. Talley. The bride fhe com daily at Pps is the daughter of the late Philip Speed, form- NEW INDIA SILKS. internal fn eer een, Sewreeioe late Gon, James NEW SERGES. a aaa To KNOW THA’ Bet mea Cnt an a Reger ee pon being stationed at Philadelphia for the present. NEW STRIPES. aaranteed. “M mony, geared in PaO formed the ‘Sitiss KEW CAPES, fer 34: Rute iain. Emma Keats, the parents of ‘Tuesday's bride, Serre bapa prt Just fifty Jears ago next June at the home NEW PARASOLS. George ts, her father and brother of the post. for Women in Oklahoma. Chief Justice Green, sitting as district}. judge at Guthrie, Okla., has rendered a deci- sion that women are eligible to public Cora bic wat lected ut iNT AEXLAND [AND VIRGINIA, BTEAMBOAT ‘TO Ma’ MA’ ib crepe, alk, Goth or vavret, Pose or eh Thea aw Wee REL | ‘apb-im* A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF DEY G0oDs, AND AN ABUNDANCE OP DESIGNS ‘TO SELECT FROM. ONE PRICE. iis $e i DENTISTRY. usa [ ie eBete ah, crown und Uritine wr ap. ‘W. M. GHUSTEE & SON, 10 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ¥.W. za 4 ¥e ? g sed | if i < hg : Fy i lt It ve r i fi . | H b i f