Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1891, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON; ‘ACME BLACKING nd TT have it easy new, Wolff's AG MEBlacking 1S A CREAT LABOR SAVER. ‘A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. RAIN AND SNOW DON'T AFFECT IT, NO BRUSHING Ri ED. Use CERES, the Celebrated. Patent Process Flour. "It is the best in the world. eo Try BEECHAM’S PILLS, 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. : _AX> “Es AND DON'T FORGET IT! ‘That 10e. bottle of ROYAL ROCK AND RYE. A Delicious Tonic that Cures Coughs, Colds, Lung 10c. bottle. Drunrists. ‘You Eat It! You Drink It! ap233t CAMPBELLS VARNISH STAINS. Tt im the only article that has ever been produced by ‘Which « housekeeper cam satisfactorily restain and Furniture and Interior Wood- work in CHERRY, WALNUT, MAHOGANY, ROSE- Wood, LIGHT OAK. VERMILLION. EBONY, making it look as good as new. The expense is slight, siti pat up and sold in HALF PINT CANS st ‘We.. and in PINT CANS at S0c., either the above shades. 17 youde not And thts at your Dealer's ask dom to order tt for you. Reovews Rawovat Sire MAKES A DROP IN FURNITURE. FOR TEN YEARS ‘We have carried the finest stock of Household Furni- fare to be found in thiscity, FOR TEN YEaRs, Ascur patrons know, we have sold Furniture lower (han any other house in Washington. (Our money-saving amd satisfaction-stving credit sye ‘ec bas cnabied housekeepers to furnish their homes ore cheapiy and comfortably om credit than others Rave dune for cash. ‘BUT FOR THE NEXT THIRTY Days ‘We ean offer our entire stock of handsome, service- sie and sescnable Furniture, such as Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Matting. £c., at figures that will sur- Pem ‘= cheapness, for cash or (cu credit as cheap as fF cast, all former offers. Ifyou don't want fernitare now you will some day, ‘a4 tte offer will never occur again, so buy new. RUDDEN, THE FURNITURE DEALER, in =e ow. CITY AND DISTRICT. > A wealthy London merchant gives the secret of his business success as follows: “I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I have a strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the households from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tux Evexixa Stan. It is read by everybody in Washington. A GREAT GAME OF BALL. The Senators and Athletics Tied — Other Games Yesterday. The fact that the game yesterday wasa tie did not detract in the least from its intense in- terest as an exhibition of ball playing, and the twelve hundred or more spectators who left the grounds at its close—few left before then—ac- knowledged that if the Washington team would but play ball all the time that way, even if it did not win, the games would be well worth seeing. The score was 9 to 9, and there were but nine innings played. The two teams played very ly throughout and the score was kept see- sawing up and down from start to finish. At no point in the game could any one safely predict the result, and even when big McQuery, in the ninth inning, seemed to clinch the victory by lifting the ball out to the left center fence for four bases, giving the home team a lead of one, the rooters on the bleachers groaned in spirit lest that 1 meant two tallies for the visitors in ‘THE NEW KING. Dowd appeared at second for Washington, making Kis debut and his local reputation. He could have owned the town last night, and he is sure to be a prime favorite just as long as he does not get acase of craniuin and think that he is the finest in the land. He may bea “crocus player,” asa well-known enthu: call the spring phenomenon, but he has undoub: good material in him, and he looks, with it all, as if he had sufticientecommon sense to keep his wits about him and not throw his talents away. His batting abilities are far above the average, as he bunts skillfully, and he runs like a sprinter. He is quick in his base play and he keeps his head in the tightest places. More cannot be said of any man, old $F young, than that he plays ball to win all the time, and this is what Dowd did yesterday. His record was five timesat the bat,four single hits, two of them bunts; two stolen three runs, eight chances in the field, of which seven were accepted; six assists and one out, and an error consisting of a high throw to Davis to cut off “runner who had made a two-base hit which he was trying to stretch into a three-bagger. He took part in two double plays, doing two- thirds of one of them. The batteries were Keefe and McGuire and lain, Meakin and Cross, ‘THE ScORES. For two innings neither side scored, a double play in the first spoiling the opportunity of the visitors. In the third Cross made a hit to left and scored on a passed & sacrifice by Cor coran and a hit by Chamberlain. In the second Washington took its turn at scoring on a bunt hit by Dowd and two passed balls. Davis, who had gone to first on balls, tried foolishly to score on the second 4 ball and went out at the rubber. ‘The Athletics took » lead in their half by scoring two times. Wood hit to right for tro, bases and Mulvey smsshed «ball toward third that Davis le no effort to stop. It was very hot and when it had finished going between his legs it kept on out to Beecher, who also allowed it to get by him. Mulvey went all the way around. ‘A SEE-SAW SCORE. This put the score three to one. Washington made things even in the fifth. Three runs resulted for the Senators on a base on balls to Hatfield and a steal, » good single by Beecher, a sacrifice by Visner,a hit by Dowd, who stole two bases, aiid a base on bails by Davis, who took as many more. He stole third in a won- derfully accidental manner that made the hair of the spectators curl. It even sur runner. The Athletics tied the tally in their half with one run by Chamberlain, who made a two-base hit to right, and scored when Dowd threw the ball over Davia’ head to the foul fence. A CHANGE IX THE Ror. Meakin took Chamberlain's place in the box in the sixth inning, but this made no difference with the work of the home team. One run was scored by Hatfield, who, with two out, went to first on balls and scored on a hit by Beecher to left. Beecher went to third on an error by Hallman, and was put out at the plate. The visitors regained the ead in their half by scoring three times. A base on balls, an error by Keefe and a wild pitch, along with an error by Hatfield anda dropped throw by McGuire, did the business. Two of the three men were yut out at the plate, and the third one would ve the same fate had not MeGuire dropped a ball thrown in well by Dowd. THREE FOR THE SENATORS. In the seventh three runs resulted for Wash- ington, nine men going to the bat. Visner struck out and Hart went to first on balls. Dowd bunted and Davis hit for a base between first and second, Hallman making a great stop. Met acrificed and McGuire hit the sphere out for bases to center, the ball taking a fortunate bound in front of the fielder. After that the bases were filled by two bases on balls, but Beecher could not get the ball past the piteher. In the latter half the visitors tied the and scored th was unproductive, both sides tak- ‘Shay for the Baal opart’ Dowd capped his fame by doing a great double play with the sole assistance of MeQuery. A STAND-OFF. The ninth wasastrain on the nerves. With one out McQuery found a good ball, which he hit so hard that it did not stop rolling until it reached the left center fence. Poor Mac was s0 tired when he had finished the cireuit of the bases that he almost dropped, but he had the strength to lift his hat howls of the crowd. In the other half the score was tied Buns by innings: Washi $130 1-9 Athletics. 1310 1-9 Washington 218019 Athletics. 111029 Washington. 1300 0-6 Athletics: 11000-3 Stolen Bases: Washington, 11; Athletics, 2. Bases on Balls: Wekngties 9 athletes, OTHER GAMES. ‘The association games resulted as follows: At Boston—Boston, 6; 11 hits, 2 errors; Baltimore, 12; 10 hits, 2 errors. Batteries, Madden and Murphy, MeMahon and Robinson; umpire, “yy ‘Louisville—Cincinnati, 1; 5 hits, £ errors; Louisville, 11: 16 hits, 1 ‘error. Bat Dwyer and Kelly, Ehret and Cook; umpire, Fer- At Columbus—Colambus, 5; 9 hits, 2 errors; St. Louis, 6; 9 hits, Serrors. Batteries, Gast- — Donohue, Griffith and Boyle; umpire, GAMES OF THE LEAGUE. . At New York—New York, 6; Boston, 11. 4t Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 3; Brook- lyn, L. § , 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. —~Ginbs | Won. | Lost | Per Cent. | rade passed it was decided to start ten cars for the THROUGH CALIFORNIA'S VALES. ‘The Trip of the President From San Diego to Pasadena. San Diego gave the President » magnificent reception on his arrival yesterday morning.’ te |The train to Beach, arriving there at 7:30 o'clock. At the scored | Hotel Del Coronado, where breakfast was pane TRYING TO RUN CARS, Exciting Scenes in Connection With the De- trolt Street Car Strike, A conference wae held in Detroit yesterday afternoon between the police it, sheriff and city railway officials and it was de- cided to give the company the support of the whole police department and sheriff's force to enable them to run the cars. Nearly the whole force was out in the afternoon to keep order during s monster labor parade of shoemakers and stove molders. Immediately after the pa- ning service on Woodward avenue. The first car got away all right, followed by « patrol | -r wagon containing ten officers. THROWN FROM THE TRACK. A second car started immediately after with- out the accompanying protection, however, and the strikers threw it on its side and across the track. The attempt to start cars was then given up, but the first one out continued its perilous course, being the target of anything handy to the strikers the whole length of the avenue and meeting with the jeors and taunts of the strik- ersasit passed along. Two policemen were on every corner the whole length of the route oe car eventually reac! the river front ety. On the attempt to start for the return trip there was a very exciting scene. A burly man sat in a dog cart directly across the track. The policemen led his horse away. The man whipped up his horse, overtook the car and stood across the track aguin directly in front of the street car team. His buggy was smashed and he was thrown to the ground. He was finally overpowered and taken to the station. As the car kept on its way the small crowd sent only a few stones as a parting salute. ‘A MoB OF 15,000. A car which had been lying at the river front all day was then started up the hill. The word | ho; was quickly passed, and ins short time a mob of 15,000 people packed the broad avenue from the north side of Jefferson avenue down to the river. The car started up the hill at » break- neck speed. ‘The mob closed about the car. A tman lesped from among the crowd and grasped the team’s bridles. The driver whipped his horses. The man was dragged from his feet and pulled all the way acroas the street, but he held on, ran the horses into a buggy, and stopped the car. in the meantime a number of buggies, trucks, &c., had been run across the tracks. Th dozen policemen on the ear tried to remove them, but could not. ‘Then Strathearn Hen- drie, the treasurer of the company, got upon the front platform with the driver." Pulling a big revolver from his pocket he pointed it threateningly at the mob. Immediately cri of “kill him,” “hang him,” éc., went wy Bricks began to fly through the car windo’ arie and all would be torn to pieces, Hendrie’s discretion got the better of his valor then and the car was started back to the river. CHARGED BY THE POLICE. The strikers pursued it, and, unhitching the horses, tried to run the car into the river. A ferry boat coming into the dock just at that mo- ment prevented them from carrying out their design. At this point the crowd was charged by a force of police and clubbed unmercifully. Revolvers were drawn, and for a few moments it looked as if there was to be bloodshed. but the police presented a sturdy front and effected some arrests, which quickly quieted the crowd considerably. It began to rain shortly after- ward and no attempts were made to run the cars, the crowd gradually dispersing. ——_ : ENGLAND’S PATIENCE GONE. Lord Salisbury Says That Portugal Has Not ‘Treated Her Right. In the house of lords yesterday Lord Salis- bury said that the English had been treated by the Portuguese ina manner not consistent with the engagements entered into by Por- tugal. The demeanor of Portuguese offi- cials in Africa corresponded so little with the assurances sent from Lisbon that it had been decided to send three British war ships to the entrance of the Pungwe river. [Cheers. It is believed in London that a hostile en- counter has taken place between the Portuguese and the British South African Company in Manicaland. The latest dispatches from the Cape represent the company as obstinately holding to every point of advance and prepared to repulse the Portuguese by force. Further information is anxiously awaited, although no apprehension is felt as to the result for the company. The pioneers in the service of the British South African Compuny are mostly young men, full of, vigor and courage, and to whom a fight with the Portuguese would be an agreeable pastime. No man has been admitted to the company's service without » physical examination that would test his capacity for military duty, and nearly all are young men of ood family, above the grade of common sol- iers. Meantime it is apparent from the Lisbon dis- tches that the better class of Portugnese,who ve something to lose by war, are frightened, and that a portion of the press is also less furi- ous on being brought face to face with the limit of England’s patience. But there is no doubt that the jingo party still directs the Af- rican policy of Portugal, and is pre to go to even greater extremes. The English govern- ment, tired of fruitless and treacherous nego- tiation, {8 about to take decisive action, which the Portuguese can accept as an act of’ war if they see fit. ———_—_ce-______ SHERIFF McCORMICK’S WOUNDS. He Received Some Severe Injuries in Yesterday's Fight. Sheriff McCormick of Uniontown, Ps., ar- arrived home last evening, bringing to jail one of the Slavs who viciously attacked him yes- terday with an ax. The sheriff bears many marks of battle as reminders of his experience during the past twodays. His worst injuries area cut on the scalp and a bullet wound in his ankle. Replying to the question why he permitted himself to be assaulted before at- tempting to defend himself he said he would not shoot at any one until compelled to do so to save his own life. His orders were not to call the troops into service only to quell riots. When the alarm was given the mischief was over before the militia arrived. “These are the gory trophies of this battle,” he said, as he held out a double handful of eviction writs which he had executed on Wed- nesday and yesterday. Today the sheriff goes | to Bromiford and White Mines, where he will makes num- ber of evictions.’ Company C of the militia will also be presqnt at these places. CONDUCT OF THE TROOPS. Adjt. Gen. McClelland remained in Pittsburg all of yesterday. He was in close communica- tion with the governor and his headquarters at Harrisburg. Capt. Loar of companies C and E, Sheriff McCormick of Fayette county and Sheriff Clawson of Westmoreland county. When seen last night the general said: “1 am convinced that today closed better than was promised twenty-four hours before. The ser- Yice of company C during the pust two days has been a campaign in itself and Lam proud cha: The presence of the troops coke region is for the sole purpose of maintain- fin faid that more troops would be red to. the coke if and served, the party was received by ex-Gov. ‘Murray, Mayor Dunn and members of the San Diego reception committee. Gov. Torres, chief executive of Lower California, and his staff, representing the President of Mexico, were introduced to the President as he entered ‘the hotel. After breakfast the Indiana resi- dents of San Diego, through L. L. Wright, Pr esented the President with a written address in the parlors of the hotel and the President made a little speech of thanks. 4 MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT DIAZ. ‘When the President bad finished speaking Gov. Torres of Lower California arose and said: Mr. President, I wish to read to you the fol- lowing which I have received from lent Diaz: “‘It has come to my bnowieige that the President of the United States shi visit San Diego on the 28d instant, and I let ou know it so that you may call to congratu- te him Jn my name and present him with my com) . The Lyon os, erg ed follows: Manan js jm ive wn inteligent gentleman, who prosites: over. the destinies of our sister republic, is most grate- for the chivalrous people over which he pre- sides the most friendly sentiments of respect We covet, sir, your good will and we hepe that the two republics may forever dwell in fraternal pence.” (Great cheering.) Carriages were then taken by the visitors and the reception committee for the ferry, where the steamer Coronado was in waiting to take the party across San Diego bay to the city. It :80 o'clock when the landing was made. In the vicinity of the wharf the ninth regiment National Guard of Culifornia, with G. A. R. post and local organizations, bad assembled and a line was formed, with the G. A. R. post acting as a guard of honor to the President. ‘The route of the procession lay along the principal streets of the city plaza, in the center of which » grand stand fairly covered with calla lilies und bunting had been erected. School children to the number of 2,500, liberally pro- vided with calla lilies and roses, were Sormed along the line of march, and as the Prosident passed by they showered him with the flowers And scattered blossoms beneath the feet of his res, 0 that he passed along # continuous floral pathway. As the procession the army barracks the regulation salute was fired. The exercises at the plaza were brief. Mayor Gunn made the address of welcome, to which the President briefly responded and was heart- ily cheered by the large crowd assembled in tho ‘square. When the President had finished many Pressed forward to grasp his hand. PRESENTED WITH A SOUVENIR BANNER. Gov. Markham and Messrs. Wanamaker and Rusk also made brief remarks while at the plaza, The President was presented with a souvenir banner of blue and white satin, con- taining the inscription, ‘Welcome to President Harrison,” in neat gold letters. ‘The President and Secretary also received « handsome invitation souvenir from the chamber of com- meree. At the conclusion of the exercises at the plaza the procession was reformed and the presi- dential party was escorted to the station along streets handsomely decorated with a profusi of calla lil id bunting. Cart loads of lili had been used in decorating business houi private residences and public buildings, and the President was much pleased with the unique display. At 11 o'clock the train left for Riverside. An enthusiastic crowd at the sta- tion guve three rousing cheers as the train drew out. NORTHWARD FROM SA¥ DIEGO. The fertile valleys of San Juan and Senta Anna looked their prettiest as the presidential train passed through them northward from San Diego. At Oceanside school children with gilt crowns on their heads pelted the President with flowers, and at Sunta Ana the experience was repeated. Several thousand people had assembled at Santa Anna about a temporary Platform covered with calla lilies and orange lossoms and to this the President was escorted along a pathway of flowers a foot deep. He made a short speech and Messrs. Wanamaker and Rusk algo spoke. At Orange another shower of flowers fell on the President, who thanked the people for their reception. Cordial welcome was also given at South Riverside, near the newly discovered tin mines, where the President was photographed standing by a pyramid of the finest American tin. He re- ceived samples of ore and made a brief speech of thanks. ‘THE STOP AT RIVERSIDE. ‘The train halted at 3:45 p.m. near Arlington, about six miles from Riverside, where carriages were in waiting, and the party was driven to Riverside through a succession of orange groves. At the high school the children of the town had assembled and they repeated the novel cere- mony of throwing flowers in front of the Pr dent's carriage and of raining bouquets on hit Here the fiery-spirited horses attached to the President's carriage became frightened and dashed into a mass of school children, A cr of horror went up from the assembly as chil- dren fell under the horses’ feet. Quick hand however. grasped the bridle reins and quie! the frightened horses. No one was injured and the procession moved on. Under an escort of two companies of soldiers the President pro- ceeded to the Grenwood Hotel, where a great crowd of people gave him a hearty welcome. ‘The President was introduced and made ashort address, and then he and his party were driven to the Santa Fe station, where the train was waiting, arriving there at 5:80 o'clock. The train left immediately for Pasadena, where it arrived at 7:40 o'clock last night. DEATH ATTENDS THE TRIP. While awaiting the arrival of the presidential party at Arlington station, Louis Munson, editor of the Banning Herald, was attacked by hemorrhage and died in a few minutes. Allalong the route the people cheered the train as it passed, and bonfires blazed at many stations, At San Bernardino an ovation was given the President, who mede » short ad- ress. ’ RECEPTION AT PASADENA. Pasadena turned out in full force to meet the President. Mayor Lukens and members of the local reception committee and the local military company met the President at the station, and under this escort he went to the Hotel Green, where rooms had been reserved for the entire Barty: From 8 to 9the President and Gov. Markham held a large public rece] tion in the lobby of the hotel, and from 9 to 11 1m. a brilliant banquet was given in honor of the'presidential party. Toasts were responded to by the Presiden master General Wana- maker, Secretary Rusk, Gov. Markham and Gen. McCook. ‘THE PRESIDENTS REMARKS. “Gentlemen: I beg you to accept my thanks for this banquet, spread in honor of this com- munity of strangers who have dropped in upon you tonight. We come to you after dark. I am not therefore prepared to of Pasa- dena. When the sun shall have lightened your landscape again and our expectant eyes shall you my haprossions of your aii wich t ou my imy our city, w ara eomeet eo eee of the gems in the crown of California. [Applouse.} Perhaps no other place in Cali- fornia has, ~ D.C, FRIDAY. APRIL 24, 1891. GOV. PEXNOYER’s DIGNITY. Gov. Pennoyer of Oregon. when asked yester- day whether he would go to the state line to re- ceive the President, is reported to have enid: ot egoen cepemnent ta Ma etciaheg reference to the policy of Mr. Cleveland to the silver question and the next presidential cam- “[ ‘regret very much indeed thet 20 much has been said about the matter, and that I have been placed in so unpleasant a position in re- gard to it, [had not the slightest idea that Mr. Cleveland would have any objection what- ever to use being made of what he said in the ‘state from which I came, or elsewhere.” Mr. Stephens was asked if tho roporta that have red were accurate. He 4 “Kol by any means. I did uot writs a line of the interview that appeared in tho New York Papers, nor did I see it after it was written Until if appeared in print. If it bad been sub- mitted to me I would have struck out fully one- half of it. It contained much that Mr. Cleve. land said, but also what he did not and if Thad known Just what its tonor was to be, T would ha wed. many prope! pipet oprgh erg announce him- as 8 can te at ut spoke vate citizen. mee “When I asked him what he would do in case he was President and a free coinage bill was Presented to him, he laughed and turned the question by saying that {t was a long time until . I would prefer notto particularize the mis- takes in the account of my interview with him further than to state that if ithad been sub- mitted tome I would have struck out about one-half of it.” ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS. If you suffer with lame back, especially in morning, Autcock’s |, Prasters are a sure relief. If you cannot sleep, try an ALtcock Paster, well up between shoulder blades-—often relieves—sometimes cures. Try this before you resort to opiates. If any of your muscles are lame—joints stiff—feel as if they wanted oiling—or if you suffer with any local pains or aches, these plasters will cure you. If you use them once you will realize why so many plasters have been made in imitation of them. Like all good things they are copied as closely as the law allows. Don't be duped by taking an imitation when it is as easy to get the genuine. If you always insist upon having Aticocr’s Porous PLasters and never accept a substitute, you will not be dis- appointed, nnn, ee ———— | ine Ger runnine thrvash to | vis Pourtikecpaie "iurtdee: Bs M | Bor | moun, “3:50. LADIES’ GOODS. EDUCATIONAL Case Ox Cazorz. READ THESE PRICES Folt4 Oak Antiqne-fininhed Bed Room Suites, 3pieces 401617 cash, or #18 on credit, ‘-ptece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- stered in plush oF best hetrcloth, tor 4b cash of 63) 00 credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 cash or $2.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, 60c. cash of Me. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, be. cash or 40e. on credit. \.csew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and don't «Large for the waste in matching figures. Curterms are the easiest of any bousein the efty: a} a mmall payment at time of purchase and the bal- sucein EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No notes required and 6 per cent disvount allowed on all accounts settied in thirty ways. Grogan CREDIT House alon ‘Toy ond 741 Tht. ow New Grvozaus. NEW ORGANDIES. NEW BATISTE, NEW CHALLIB. NEW INDIA SILKS. NEW SERGES. NEW PLAIDS, NEW STRIPES. NEW CAPES, NEW PARASOLS. NEW ROBES. NEW BATINES. 4 BEAUTIFUL LINE OF DRY Goops, CHOICE STYLES, AND AN ABUNDANCE OF DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM, OXE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONB, apt 019 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ¥.W. Srnixe Srruza. FINE CALF SHOES CORDOVAN SHOES } FoR MEN, KANGAROO SHOES ‘RUSSET LEA. OXFORDS. [rsa OXFORDS. FOR LADIES, { VESTING TOP OXFORDS. PAT. LEA. TIP OXFORDS. PLAIN KID OXFORDS. BOOVER & SNYDER, 2227 Penneylvanis ave. Textend to the ladies of Washington aronital invita- 5 - latest a Stock of Sprimy Hats and ¢ Hate Roveltiew of the seancn in Miliinery. Mmanss. dn ap2l-1w* RS. JANE JONES, FURNITURE COVERS cUT AND AEATLY FITTED. Residence: 448 Ninth Street 8,W. IN WASHINGTON, p#¥sicat currcne ANI Classes now forming for the summer. 1329 M st., near Thomas Circle. Mrs. M. D. V. OZIER. Indies." Costuuies iuadte siyiea. | Periect di os in latest atyiea. ¥' Moderate price: Cutting and bastincs apecaity RS. M. BRADLEY, MODISTE, 7 CST NE, arr MiSimee ot Was A’ N.Y., invites UPERFLUOUS HAIR DESTROYED, LEAVING years’ writ bo trace. by eectric peedie: 14 years’ practice in tui Toten mmuner:) call after 4p. 2" Siits, GABRIEL Est ome za Th fhe coumpienion, Teuoving wrinkies, ie- tnformation cail or wri ge LADIES (WISHING THEIK FINE WHITE AN’ White and Satin Lace Curtains a reasonable stand, 713 Lith wt. gee. Scrap pictures, lanterns, upline, toys, materia’s | 8PL-dm “0 SN for making paper dowers, 2c. J. SAY GOULD, aut DuAMiNG AND PaintiNe oh ste Arenelt ipethou Uy Alias 1.0 THE LADIES: ELECTHO PACTAL MASSAGE | fr =i is the only rational and sclenti fic method of treating For further ‘DR, ELLA © MOORE, aps-6t* __ 942 st. new., mear 10th. W ttoredto te, corner of 12th and ew apartine of 12 Gots.n.w., over Ohio ‘Nauonal Banke and Prepared to execute all ordery Prompt. Clsenian, $3. in the tery athens magia es fuaranteed. MADAM BUTLER. wat Ns 45! F - NSTRUCTION.—THE GREATEST OPPOR- | ity ever offered to Parents, Children, Teachers, | ists to learn to draw aid |. water colors, chia SON teen 9: 200, aintinsge on exibit.on. : cademy of Fine Arts, 804 E st. w ines u now | months, day end evening se io; students pre instr } ats tor Ene, writing, thre> 1 students advance tapi hs, @1 IKENCH ACCORDION PLAITING, 100. TO anc. G* ber yd. ; Knife plaiting, 2. per yd. aid up: pining, a. Deworest's Fashion Sourna.s, Ge." Demo Ps Wolighle Patterns, LUCAS Woe uth TEACH ANY PERSON TO knowledge of drawing Art.st, (23 F st MADE ee | SORT aa iS MADE TO MATCH MATERIAL, | S Keine Pronoctarhy in etateen ficiency in three month Leiped to pomitions. ly yewritina taunt tee to Pupiis. “Head Scliool Acuse Puouey by spies py. St B stn. w. eS: MULE D Laces done up in first-class Freneh style, ces, call at MADAME VALNC aw ry fo 25. gach. Yeu sre snvited to call and 103 Mz T. B. Hazatsox, HATS, BONNETS AND MILLINERY NOVELTIES BAK NTON FISCHER'S DRY C1 Aiinthent and Dye Works Sa “A LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR A Grd itod tiourany buss DE OF O8 BIFFED, 14 806 Gxt. Bw. AILLARD'S CELE eee | only | N. GREAT VARIETY, | [rim set Express &:10 4.10. week “ x? Ss | iT AFTER HELEN A. HAKI- WELL, fea 1829 F st. ow. LATEST IMPORTATIONS SO early edt si oe <oe for etreus FOR SPRING Wi MOURNING Goobs. mb20-3m 4. FISCHER, FAMILY SUPPLIES. WE ABE Becer Of salt water oysters. short notice. iG DAILY SOFT CRaBi hurd crabs, neck clams, crab meat and all kinds Fauulies and hotels furnished N, WHITE & CO., 021 Bat. a-w. one, 681. Wwe [SCHOOL 407 EAST = wien SS aE. CHILDREN’S TRIMMED HATS. WOOD, LL. et am. apd 80 p.m jor axinetes abd pointe tn the Shenandoah Valap, sm For Winchester ap way Stations, #5:90 p.m. oF 80 Dem ‘or Bal wees day 7,30 (8-00. 43 snimutee |, 22-00 noon. 43 For X. Tome Fast. : C1600 "Sane Diniae “Gat, igo woee E58 {.2:20; Dimine’ Garand OSB0, “0:90 pan} Sem orCarson all ay trains Sleeping Car 00 an. fier Paro o8 the 10:80 paw. open at 1 Fi 20) th Pullen Buffet on without passeneers or Pe pias 24-08 7:00, *10:00 “1200 3 re, I - i Yo doe. ot ‘{Eacept Sum Sept Sum. Unease ented ence uy Caion iotes ea, ga. a act Rt Sn aes thee Amive st" Old at 6:30 pan. rr * | 2 piu. Camemmet sexy das) stat ey ee 9 ra catibule Sleeps sensers at 9 p10, Cmce, O15 Petmayivante even pe Ww. PULLER, ant Genera: Panmene of Arent. bang van ERNABYE re noure, : nN TO THE NORTH, SRSU DR West. DOUBLE TRACK. -KPLENDID SCE - SIRE RAILS. VICES EGU LPMENT. ? esti | tPalinan, ¥ Cars at 30:80 motu ay yy? 10) dail; boi . rronn at 790 pn as Washington to Chicare and Se Lows: fume fer jowovdie, and “Menpuses Fees tor Lavuovills’ aged hecanrase fal (Car Pittsburg to Yichinond end Chicay. sett with rots asso be te ert, with siurowg ‘e Fictavu e =e evan, and Puce BALTIMORE AND roromac Rarno! | For Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and are Pate aily except Sunday, 8 10st Ene. Cans Ua and hochester Gafly, for Bat- ~ aerate etoept Sat . 10-00 p “ase | rau Rca ta ay | & a, Sawmill daily. except Saturday. 2: except Saturday. wath For \iliatinpwrt, Renovo aud Rmine e.AVioy ay iy except Samay For w fore <7 PHILADELPHIA ONL, r? Xpress, Di . of "Becton. chiang, 3:23. p.m. ‘or Lirookiy'n, SN. all thrvtanh trates senueet a hey. eo Cy ih ‘boats, rn4 rates ug and 9:00 a.m. 11:50ena 4:29 Sunday. Dundee, wade ui anh WAbHINGTON 80} az. ‘ UTHER RATLW; IN EEE bs Ps 22), NBL i SFr eT Malic 2, IL. )S. KOSENTHAL'S MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL OF MODERN 600 THIRTEENTH STREET, NORTHWEST CORNER OF F STREET. ‘The Most Practical, Thorouch and Most Rapid System, At this School Uniy. An Enormous Help ae Real Mastery of Foreign Tongues. French, German, Spanish and Italian On Tap. Se Trial Lessons and Exhibitions Gratis-@8. Every Wednesday and Saturday at 4:0 p.m. nus? Sm 7 > Frovn: Frova:: Frovr ‘Now is the time to buy FLOUR, as the price is advancing each day. You would dowel in the celebrated CALIFORNIA ‘T we wUarsntee to barrel oft PRIEST NOLES iti is, ve no suberiog A. POO! CASH GROCI fe12-6m olf Eis on a. Et muy C.K. URNER, A.M., CR. Prin SPENCEMIAN Busia ve te. Op fix rove fie. ‘vporvunsty. atl baecnentar? ‘School ot shorthand, Typewritine Schco! of Bencenia kvnver 1 cc! Pehl of Civil Pervice 1 rates. Day and night seasions. uucement preparatory buglish PROFESSIONAL. Wess Open FT See“ THE ONLY Ma ye UL ified ‘German astrologer in ctty. aie fare wer Open Sundays a.m: 1830 po. iE. FRANCIS,CARD AND TRANCE MEDIUM. from cradle tograve ; open Sunday. %] lina ave. 6. in or. iss BALCH" oF rentlewnan vy the letters in the | Vj 188 BALC! faction. | Office hours frou: 10 a.m. to 9) MADAME DE Vi Parlor, Hoows 4, uj ‘Tux semzirz acnoor, o :axcvaoes, ;RYIOE INSTITUTE AND .w. | Pupilepre- No#Woon INSTITUTE, WASHINGTON, D. 0. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1501. AND MES. wa. 'D. 407 Office hours: 10 to 1 daily. CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, A Ghasets ave., exbrecee Beientinc Courses and igi ee ovata toate | See tac Ba smn, 2201 noon, S53" cua sae ae, oy at ts. Ate By iE IS 10:57 or Hacluend’ south Thetigne Reena Ate SIR tn P. O10, 2048, seks Dl gae mee Laat Sok 3.00, 0. 6:0, is 'Gan Sus, wide BOige amd HS 2 oid ei Shoat 1 mg jist em 2904 bau, 705, Tad, Be: Tickets and swe at ber of 13th street nua Peunayi vee ny tena station, where orders can be left ast Tae Eeablet i Manacer. [1h30] General’ Passenurer Arent. DP AND DANVILLE RAL 4 wie effect MARCH Situ) OO cave nd arrive at Pounayvanie passenger for Cons otteertig iy for | O * Ashe ville, Charlotte, coi, A ners, New abd Caistormia. : Set Pula espe Stim wo oases Seeper Danville vis Columbia and couuects “at Lynchburg with Ne Kownoke, Bristol, Saeert : ‘ine yiigand Lucho crite a Wachee oe Beat Dae 10350 ui and bam poms's vin dase Teamanes sud Lynchburg at 3:05 p.m. Strasbuny jocal at 1U- i OH NORFOLK AnD Lb, F LADY OF the Lake. Br SAL Sitar legen mus Of tule care. i uesay. Tusuretogy eisctricity. = she 8 heated with OUT OF WASHINGTON. ad ‘and medium in thiselty. Has prophetic xitt of second | Et rt boarding schon fr lace SEA Ate SOE eee editing st Rorioly SSE MEDICAL, &c. Sundays Residence 470 H st. between 455 Lith sta. aw. bitin, we. Hours, ¥to A iG BY CONSUL’ ut KE TELLS EVENTS OF ‘All business e ‘and wen- x. PEPTB TR ota mea ee pe | Dink ie a dala a ear ‘Has arrived. pute al) tere to slong. 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