Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1891, Page 7

—_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHI Washed overboard— the clothes that are worn out before their time. It is the rubbing and scrubbing on thé washboard that ruins them. Use Pearline for washing and you can use the wash forkindling. What wasdone by hard work, will be done easily and without harm. Easy washing makes clothes last longer; Pearline makes easy washing safe. Beware of imitations. 20 JAMES PYLE, N.Y. and Tl here it caay now. ‘ Wolt's AG MEBiacking CREAT LABOR SAVER. “\GOLPP & RANDOLP®, Philedelphte. cz Evss Wax Becouz Beav- TIFUL, SPARKLING, STRONG THROUGH USING This creat Eye Beautifier is guaranteed absolutely haruies and indorsed by the medical profession throwzhout the country. It animates and strengthens the eye. almost instantly removes all Bloodshot and positively Cures Ret and Diseased Eyelids Six thou- sand bottles sold in two months. ‘Testimonials from Sarah Bernhardt, Carmencita, Adelina Patt!, Minnie Hauck. Lady Dunlo, Russell, Pauline Hall, Mayor Grant. ke., de. Ovuline for sale at all leading Drugwists, Hair and ‘Totlet Bazaars. Price, @1.00 per bottle. Pamphlets free. It OCULINE MFG. CO., 45 E. 20th st., N.Y. Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the bestia the world. aces T- A delicious Topic! ‘Coug! Old Meictnal Ri Drangists. Sip the Treg ‘optial and eat the Rock The best French Tonic Yin de Bugeaud Sold by ail tre principal chemists, jashington, mbin&th Susterers srom Chronic Disease, washing a cure without medicing, No 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. “Ocz Axracax Hoses AND HOW To FURNISH THEM.” grrc CRRR = mtrrt RER PE RESSH 2 SOE Bie Vistrons To New Yorx ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND IN- SEEN IN AMERICA. Twelve Show Réows filled with the intest produc- Sons of the Furniture and Upholstery including lines of our own ‘eth city and consry houses can be furnished quickly from our vast sssortment, apd at prices which will be feand most reasonable. Special display of English BRASS and IRON BED- STEADS (our own direct importation. } NER « FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERA ©. Gi, @& WEST 2D ST. NEW YORE SOTE._tThe central location of our establishment ‘Eden Musee) makes it easy of access from ail parte of the city. “peld-w.eaelsw CITY AND DISTRICT. B The local circulation of Tux Evavrxa Stan is not only the largest and fullest, but it is also the nzsr, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia as a body, but regularly inlo their homes,—into the families of all classes, and into those of the money-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therefore reaches the eye of everybody worth reaching. SS. ITS FIRST ANNIVERSARY. The Columbia Athletic Club Celebrates an bnportant Event. HOW THE ORGANIZATION HAS GROWN AND THE 00D iT HAS ACCOMPLISHED — PLEASANT SPEECHES MADE RY COMMISSIONER ROOSEVELT, VICK PRESIDENT GRANT AND OTHERS. The first anniversary of the occupancy of the club honse by the Columbia Athletic Club took place last Saturday night in the gymnasium of the club house and was a great success. Fully 1,000 members were present. The house was tastefully decorated throughout with stately palms and flowering plants. In the south end of the hall « small platform was raised. On this sat President Hood. Over hishead « mon- ster emblem of the club was hung. President Hood made the opening address. He told of the object of the meeting. compli- mented the club upon its rapid advancement and ended by introducing Secretary Howard Perry, who followed with a detailed account of the nistory of the Colambia Athletic Cinb, which had risen from a struggling membership of 68 and a dingy club room to a membershi of upward of 1,500 and a club house whicl would bear comparison with any in the country. He told of the victories on land and water the club had met with during the past year, which | he characterized as marvelous when the age of | the club was considered. COMMISSIONER ROOSEVELT'S REMARKS. Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt was then introduced. He said: “I have alwas claimed to represent particularly those people who get an immense amount of good from thout the glory. I have many contests and I have ly come out second best. I remember one of my first efforts was in Yale. I was at that time in my freshman year. I used to be very fond of sparring and went in for the champion ship contest, whipped one or two men and got thrashed in the end by the son of ex-Nenator Sharon. ‘The next year I trained carefully and within about a week Senator Sharon's son broke his ankle: then I thought I wasall right and then t licked. The man whom I whipped the vear Cetore thrashed me and T lost the prize that year, too. But Ido mean in all earnestness to that athletic «ports are pre-ewinently the rts where the loser wins almost as much as e victor. Ihave not the least sympathy for the cry that has been raised in colleges against athletic ‘and not one particle of sympa. thy with it. I quite ngree with that famous man who said that what you want above all things to build a free nation are three points— first, character; second, health, and third, learning, and if I have got to choose between the two f will always learning to health, and I say that perfectly seriously, as expressing the views which I have reached after long and careful thought, and after seeing how men carry themselves in the world. CHARACTER COMES FI “Character comes first, hones: resolution, courage, grandliness and thoroughly athletic sporte are those qualities. Then comes health, and as a nation in the past we have suffered more than anything else from ill health, we need to hav the physical side developed: we need to havi our taken care of as our, minds and it is such clubs as this that do that work A ioe auye ‘ago I was looking over the census re- port of our country. It showed. amoug other things, that one-third of our people live in cities and the proportion is constantly getting tihrd’ of our peopl larger. One- le make their livelihood in sedentary pursuits. If men of the character of usall here tonight confine them- selves purely to these sedentary pursuits we will produce in America avet of weaklings. In the struggle for success and life we have got to have our bodies developed. We have got to have our qualities developed and clubs sach as this do more yything else in building up a healthy national character. We ail have our bobbies in the athletic field and I think mine is foot ball. Last year, whenever I could get a the games. “Thirty years ago such a club as this was not only unknown, but it was practically an imfos- sibility in this country. It is only within the present generation that we have seen the work of amateur athletics, A CLASS TO BE DEVELOPED. “What we wish to develop is a class of men who have their work to do in life, who are not mere idlers, but are doing their share of the country's work to develop their bodies and to get all the fun out of life that is to be gotten, which I most emphatically believe in doing. There is, of course, a numLer of purely profes- sional athletes for whom we havea great re- gard, but I don’t think the average professional athlete is a citizen about which we need any ypleanic know when I read of joyment he can out of life, and the Americai who wishes to develop bis body soasto make one of the best engines that can be made with- out interfering with his work. who makes the very best of public citizens. I am confident, gentlemen, that in time of trial the country would find that one of its great elements of strength would lay in those citizens who have trained so that they are healthy and sound in body no less than in mind. I am confident that the type of athlete produced by clubs such as Columbia Athletic Club is, in consequence of the work he receives, better fitted to elevate American character all over the world than he would have been if he had not ne into it. Idonot wish to talk too seriously, mat I do wish to say that the work xccomplished by such aciub as this is not generally appre- ciated. I wish to say to you all in conclusion that every man who feel: a pride in American character, who is desirous of seeing us bend all of our energies to solve the problem of life, has a right to feel prouder cf the American name because of the existence of such clubs as the club I have the honor of addressing tonight.” His remarks were received with continued = Henry Wise Garnett, J. Nota McGill and Mills Dean also made pleasing speeches apropos of the occasion. VICE PRESIDENT GRANT'S SPEECH. Vice President Alex. Grant was then intro- | duced. He was received with cheers. He sald: It in a great pleasure for me to be here tonight and see you all here, although I have not been a member of this organization as long a» some of the members of the old Columbia Boat Club, which was really the parent of the Athletic organization. Still I came here with « love for athletics. I have been connected with ee zations of thie kind for twenty years, and I say trely that I take more pride in this orgauiza- tion and in the work I do bere than in almost anything Ido. Itis an organization that any man may well be proud of ‘and fostering the athletics in this country is no mean t six years. As the secretary stated threo Fears ago we organized this insiditation with charter membership of sixty-eight. We have now 1,100 members. We have ao roll of active ethlotes — I think, _ to . ocquinemntl Wore possibly those « Yor! fargo Pony organization is « unit in a circle of clubs of « similar kind all over the country. The love for athletics and athletic sports has grown almost in overy community, so you can go from Portland, Me., to Galves- California WHAT AMATEUR ATHLETICS HAVE DONE. ‘The cartoons, it is true, went to the extreme and I am pleased to think thatamateur athletics Ml calculated to bring out | | manifested, 1s bound to ea | muccessful issue. We, Tam mafia here. [Lai will be tolerated in a ization. The will, E hope, this club ton iad to say, have no o spirit of that kind rtectly healthy organ is dawning, upon us fill the promises of the past, In the past yeur we have entered into a great many contests. We have carried the winged arrow to the front ina respectable number of them. We hope to do better this year and I think I echo the wish of every person nt when I hope for & glorious future for this club and God bless it and you all. PRESENTATION TO SECRETARY PERRY. Just at the conclusion of his speech Presi- dent Hood was seen to leave his seat on the plat- form and call Secretary Perry to the chair. The knowing ones understood this move, and when Mr. Zevely rose to address the chair every ono was quiet. Mr. Zevely in a pleasing ch spoke of Mr. Howard Perry's connec- tion with the club and the great services he rendered. He attributed the building of the new club house solely to Mr. Perry's great efforts. Of course, he said others hnd done their share, but Perry had been the lead horse all the time. He referred to Perry's short- mings, which like every man, be said, he had quota. One of the most apparent was tho jon of @ proper time piece, which, while 1) nd been a member of the board of governors was always behind time. Ue said he now propoved to. remedy, that, for Parry's friends hed commi him ioned him to present slight token of their love and high apprecia- tion. With thet he handed Mr. Perry handsome watch and chain, and the crowd burst out in thundering applause. Mr. Terry s deeply moved, and it was with consider- able effort that he swallowed several big lumps which filled his throat. He rallied, however, und thanked the boys for the present, which he said he would ever keep with him as a reminder of them. Nearly every member then made & rush for him and for ‘fully an hour he held a reception. During the evening the Third Artillery Band dispensed music. a ee DR. TALMAGE’S NEW CHURCH. The Dedicatory Sermon is Preached by Dr. Hamlin— 850,000 Subscribed. Rey. T. De Witt Taimage’s new tabernacle, located at the corner of Greene and Clinton avenues, Brooklyn, one of the finest locations is congre the public for the first time yesterda There were three imposing dedicato held during the day and thousands of people crowded the big edifice at each one. The di- menaions of the building are 200 feet long by 118 wide and it is Romanesque in its style of architecture. It is built of brick and stone. ‘The main entrance to the building is at the corner of Greene and Clinton avenues, and at this point is a handsome tower. The building extends through to Waverley place, but the rear part is ased for class rooms and Sunday school. The interior of the church has two galleries and will seat 5,500 people. The big organ, which cost $30,000, is direetly back of the preacher's platform. ' Up to date the total cost of the church is $410,000, and it will re- quire £40,000 more to complete it. The morning's service was opened by a vast congregation ‘singing the Doxology, “Praise God, from Whom all blessings flow.” Prayer was then offered by Rev. Dr. Hastings and the dedieatory prayer was made by Rev. Dr. Wen- dell Prime. Dr. Talmage then welcomed the congregation, and spoke of their aew home, wh e said, was substantially built. The Rev. Dr. T.S. Hamlin of the Church of the Covenant of this city delivered the dedi- catory sermon, after which Rev. Di almage made another short address. Speaking of the disasters through which they had passed in the last twenty years he said that during that time over $800,000 had been expended for cha itable pur, ‘The congregation had been called upon to build three churches. . yudieuce for money. He cal subscriptions, as it was necessary for them to raise $50,000’ at once, to remove a mechauics’ lien on the building. ‘There were eight who subscribed $1,000 each, and then he then called for $500 subscriptions, and nine subscribed each that amount. The total collected during the morning was about $32,000. At the afternoon and evening services enough more was received to almost make up the required $50,000. There still re- mains # debt on the church of 200,000. pecorsbanter sie MRS. BETTIE EATON HURT. ‘The President's Sister Thrown From s Car- riage aod Mortally injured. Mrs. Bettie Eaton of North Bend, President Harrison's sister, was mortally injured yester- | of Cincinnati. Mrs. Eaton and her niece, Miss | Moore. went to Cleves to church in a carriage, driving the family horse, which, though ited, had always been considered safe. On their return, while at Cleves, the horse shied at something and started to run away. The breeching of the harness broke and the horse plunged down a bank, throwing both women out | of the carriage. Mrs. Bettie Eaton was thrown | to the hard ground. violently, her head striking first. Miss Moore had her shoulder dislocated and suffered other injuries. She was able to | be removed to the Eaton homestead, at North Bend, and it is hoped that her injuries are not ‘tal injuries were known to be so iret that she could not be removed to North Bend. She was at once taken to the house of a friend, Mr. Hayes of Cleves, and Dr. Hughes was called in immediatel; FOREIGN TOPICS OF INTEREST. A Sharp Note From Kussia to Turkey and 2 Nonchalant Response—Other Happenings. On April 13 the Turkish authorities detained a Russian vossel in the Dardanelles. The Rus- sian ambassador at Constantinople has written anote tothe Turkish government declaring that the embassy in Constantinople would henceforth be compelied to take independent measures to assure the unimpeded ce of Russian merchant vessels through the Darda- nelies. The porte, in replying to. the ambassa- dor, said that should his remarks be carried out other powers might feel called upon to take the matter into consideration. In Christiania, the capital of Norway, the ip has caused an increase of 10 per cent in the Keath “rate. ‘Schools have been ‘closed and theaters deserted. Mrs. Mary Anderson Navarro is in London in excellent health and looking handsomer tha: ever. The, report that she is a mother is denied. was insane, is dead. ‘The German government will not assent to the abolition of the laws aguinst American pork until the meat-inspection system in the United States is tested. = i Bremen med ers expect at an early to import large seta of hogs from the United States. The trade in American beef is booming in Ger- many. In view of the continuance of violent attacks by the press of Italy upon Americans, growing out of &e lynching of Italians at New Orleans, the United States — in Rome refused to assure a tourist-booking firm that Americans could travel in Italy in perfect safety. ‘The re- sult is that the travel to Italy bas been seriously affected. ‘The Grand Duchess Sergius of Russia, dangh- ter of the Grand Duke Louis of Hesse anda granddaughter of the Queen of England, was received into the ehurch Saturday in St. Petersburg. The czar wituessed the ceremony. ‘An imperial decree has been issued in Ger- many forbidding racing on Sundays, and advie- i ‘hat the local authorities permit races tobe held only on working days as the best method of hindering workingmen from attending them. i 7 EEE i | z i t j i E E i : ! tf i s é ' r. Ives, the well-known debt raiser, was | then introduced and made an urgent appeal to | the lied for $1,000 | THINKS MAN CANNOT FLY. Prof. Hazen States the Arguments Against Flying Machines. THE NEAREST APPROACH TO A SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM 15 A GAS HOLDER WITH A PROPELLER— THE IMPORTANCE OF ABRIAL NAVIGATION BOTH TO METEOROLOGY AND TO WARFARE. Flying or ballooning—which? A lecture on navigating the air was given last Friday night in the regular course at the Tabernacle Church by Prof. Hazen of the signal office. After acknowledging his indebtedness to an eminent writer for the idea of the title of his lecture the speaker said that he proposed to answer the question, Neither! “The great necessity and importance of some method of air naviga- tion may be easily seen when we consider that it has been proposed to spend #20,000,000, simply as « boginning, in fortifying our very extended coast against an invading foreign foe. Such fortifications, however, would be prac- tically useless in the event of war for the reason that foreign nations have already dis- covered the art of sailing through the air and, in case of war. ships could easily approach out of range of our wost powerful batteries and fit out an air vessel which could sail far above our shot and shell and drop death-dealing dy- namite in the center of our lnrgest city, thus Sridng us to terms at once. The onl; i ble thing to be done is to ‘fight fire wi It seems a remarkable fact that our people, Fenerally in the van of enterprises, are so far hind several European powers in inventing The czar's uncle, Grand Duke Nicholas, who | ¢, & practical air ship. AT THE BOTTOM OF THE OCEAN OF AIR. “Another consideration is that our knowledge of the conditions lying at the bottom of our storms can only be obtained by observing their behavior at a height of 6,000 feet or more. At Present we are groping about at the bottom of this immense ocean and are obtaining only a very inadequate idea of the real forces at work. Though thousands of ascents have been made in this country aud abroad, yet the; have lucked system und have been made mostly for exhibition purposes, so that they have given only the most meager results. ‘there have beeu great improvements in apparatus, and we are now well fitted for wcents in the center of rain, snow, hail, &c. ‘Is it possible to so construct a machine that we may ltilize the air as the bird doos? Prof. Langley has recently said that this mutter has been left almost entirely in the hands of char- latans. ‘here have been, however, several able and exhaustive studies of the problem. A notable one may be found in an article on ‘Flight’ in the lust edition of the Enc; pecia Britannica by Mr. Pettigrew. This writer thinks that the principul cause of failarein solving the problem has been in the use of in- flexible wings. ARGUMENTS AGAINST FLYING MACHINES. “Prof. Le Conte of San Franciseo has made an admirable summary of the arguments against flying machines ina recent number of Popular Science Monthly. Ist. Itis impossible to use the food which the bird uses to develop power by any contrivance which can ever be invented that will give one tithe of the effect that the bird gets. ‘That is to say, while possi- bly a spring or other application ‘of force, by using up an enormous amount of energy in a very short time, might momentarily imitate bird, yet the motive power in such case would be very rapidly used up. “2d. It is impossible by the most delicate mechanism and most perfect wings to equal the perfection and adaptability of the in its own element. “Sd. There is a limit of weight beyond which it is imposnible for a bird to fly. It is probable that the ostrich had the power of flight in uges gone by, but when itsenvironment became such that it did not need to use its wings to escape from enemies, or when it began to grow larger from any favoring circumstances, it used its wings less and less, so that now it is entirely in- capable of flight. It is probable that the condor, weighing fifty pounds and with aspread of wings | Teaso! of fourteen feet, is very near the limit of weight. We may conclude then than wecan never equal | abird, and hence. that a self-raising, welf-aup- porting and velf-propelling flying machine cannot possibly be built to carry a man. PROF. LANGLEY'S EXPERIMENTS. “The greatest interest attaches to this subject just now, from the fact that Prof. Langley, the eminent scientist, has been performing some experiments upon it and only this week has presented an interesting paper before the Na- tional Academy of Sciences in session in this ity. Prof. Langley illustrates his views by the skater upon thin ice; if he stands still the ice breaks under him, but if he moves rapidly he i by going fast he in that by stand- ing still and waving his arms violently like the wings of a bird he might put forth twenty times the energy that skating and yet not save himself; thi at he has not roper appliances; but if he had a couple of Doakds of's rope by which he could support rt of his weight the exertion require ing through would be much | This seems to be the key to the whole situation, the man with perfect | appliances stands with ease upon thin ice 1 the sume way the bird with its perfect apparatus flies. ‘Lhis is not allhowever. Prof. Langley seems to have the idea that by passing a piune surface through the air the angle of in- clination needed to keep it floating is much greater with « slow velocity than with a high speed, but while the weight of the plane is greatly increased in the Intter case the resist- ance of the air remains practically the same. It is easy to see why this should be,but we can- not infer that the bird is enabled to tly by fast, for we know of many instances of soaring at very low speed for hours at a time. ‘ell established that the soaring bird takes tage of a wind or current of air to ena- to tloat almost motionless at times. Ex- periments with card planes were tried to show the extreme difficulty of balancing and steer- ing @ plane surface in the air. A rapidly rotat- ing plane could be sent a long distance, but it was shown that such a rotation would ‘be’ im- Practicable in » flying machine. ‘THE NEAREST SOLUTION. “The proble m of aerial navigation has reached its nearest solution in employing « gas holder of such shape as to present the least resistance to a directive agency and allowing this to sup- port all or nearly all the weight of the appara- tus and passengers. Such a contrivance would o with the wind, but by suitable pro; rs it been possible to deflect the path of the machine from the current or even to go at a slow velocity almost against the wind.” NGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1891. superior ingredients, Government Chemist, says: sentation. ALLCOCKS POROUS PLASTERS. The only safe way for purchasers is to insist on having the genuine article, and not allow themselves to be swindled by having plasters said to be “just as good,” or “containing | imposed upon them. These are only | tricks to sell inferior goods that no more compare with Attcocx’s Porous Prasters than copper does with gold. One trial of Allcock’s Porous Plasters will convince the most skeptical of their merits. The eminent Henry A. Mort, Jr., Ph.D., F.CS., late ** My investigation of Attcocx’s Porous Praster shows it to contain valua- ble and essential ingredients not found in any other plaster, and I find it superior to and more efficient than any other plaster.” Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepre- Ask for ALLCOCK’S, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. . 5] Weissests: Ratovts ‘Bice MAKES A DROP IX FURNITURE. RAILROADS. ICHMUND AND DANVILLE RAILBOAD OO. POR TEX TEARS Seeper ~ nd Aucunte to arom, connects st Ts nel ‘esrern ta goad for Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, Rig seutaweet. at Lisnit Vestivuied We have carried the finest stock of Household Purat ture to be found in this city. FOR TEN YEARS, As our patrons know, we heve sold Furniture lower | nd ‘Athan any other bouse in Washington. Fulimad Biseper’ to ‘Meaphie ‘tie Tputibers onl — Southern iy for burs. ie, Raith. Aabevilie, Char ores, Tolemben; Al Atlanta, M. exes and Caltfornia. “Pulls to New Orieans At an esger New sud. Hot Spee ington to Aturuste vin ‘on Washi OR TEN YEARS Our money-earing and satiefactionctving credit oye tem bas enabled housekeepers to furnish their homes ‘more cheaply and comfortabiy on credit thas other have done for cash. ¢.. Nia Babsoury. Charlotte and Co. ‘ tom und Ohio division jeave Wash- 8:5 p.m. Gaily and 4-40 Pan. MUrhM aFrive Weabinatun & eae | . ? ; iy BUT FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DATS ‘We shall offer our entire stock of handsome. service: able and seasonable Furniture. suct as Nefrireratore, Siionit ate’, saat Bauy Carriages, Matting. Be, ot farures that will eur a Jas L vem in cheapness for cashor or credits chap ao for cash, all former ofers . If you don’t want furniture now y@u will someday, = * 30.1, expreas De cee _ ‘and this offer will never occur again, so buy now. and 11:30) RUDDEN, LADIES’ GOODS. MSS PRPEEY, MODISTE, 7G, jormerly N.¥., invites. patrons resi Indies.” Costuunen tiniio mn latest styles. Per! Moderate peice. Cuttin and buslide apeclalty. aad" Dyzixe, DRY CLEANING, ‘SCOURING. rect Bt af . 1749 Per Textend tothe Indies of Washingto1 tion to inspect ny stock of Sprinz Hats novelties othe seanun in Miiiner: no tence, by a ecticueedter 1d Fears 0 trace, by ec : city: low Fates for the sumer: call rite. MBs. GABRIEL, 1:£21'G st. ne. ave. om & cordial invita ‘and the latest practice after 4 p-mu. oF apis-im* V ANTED-LADIE® TO KNOW THAT moved to iny new cor Gots.'n:ws, over’ Onto National, Bent, aud ropared t to all promptly. F inthe vary Tatest style. deriect gn the. ver \e. MWApaM BUTLER?" soni T HAVE | nat of 12th and ‘d; knife piatt Iyer yd, { Deworestie ¥i jion Journal Patterns, LUCAS, Yue ith at 'KENCH ACCORDION PLAITING, 10C. TO 356. » 2e.per ya. and uy either in crepe, silk, cloth ot ve.vet, ivory, cloth or etal ring: uphoisteres Lith st. mw. W. 8. HILL. WISHIN. ‘HEIR FINE WHITE 4! fave apart FAvoRs For, A for me ‘uth st. Maz T. B. Hanzisox, 1829 ¥ st. nw. LATEST IMPORTATIONS in . 5 THE GERMAN, . wach. You are R SPRING WEAR. CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS. mh20-3m_ PIANOS AND ORGANS. “BURONS MADE “TO WATCH MATERIAT, plain or with buttons, "228 Lie ae in first-class French style, jone UI White and Satin Lace Cursaine y. 8k nal wim” xan ie Tap picture feoterne, naphins, tops. waters tite paper dowers, a2. J. Say GOULD, abt HATS, BONNETS AND MILLINERZ NOVELTIES rid ~ MOUENING Goops. RAK. Uastic phraseology iu advertisnu. jor themse.ves a Teiuurs "emple or Alusic,G. H. Ki miu arabs tone du - Establiaied here 1872 ER PIANOS DO NO NEED ANY BOM- ney prov ty. Tax Leavis Ixsraumenre. ESTEY ORGANS. 250,000 HAVE BEEN MADE AND SOLD. BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES FOR 1891. AND IVERS & POND PIANOS, LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS, PIANOS FOR RENT. SANDERS & SAY ST. N.W. mhé-3m DECKER BROS", WEBER, ESTEY, FISCHER TUNING AND REPAIRING. STAYMARH, 15N. CHARLES 8T., BALTIMORE. ALLET & DAVE closed. Positive, tu barvuins on these celeurat afew left. S11 Uth st. H.W. ss F ce FA RE Sud F Yew b ¥ cE ¥ Fr me Prize Medal Paris Exposition, 2 indorsed by over 10U music ‘Old heel, ot SS prt Bias one te of a Grand ete OPHAEPER 2 COSTE AS ten at, now. PIANO AGENCY TO BE ive und ‘unprecedent ca rade pianoe.” (Ouiy EDUCATIONAL. sa tie lust have many jose aid ye it up. and those who PAY mast nu cam get each pejoes, Lis ‘an Titereet. it you buy on tawe 91 give notes you pay an awful ‘Compare Prices and see. ‘Cotton Top Mat jon, ant thy mr Gar aa sa, (710:00 “a. you £2-10, Di sees! Cais. praca CULTURE AND ELOCUTION. Classes now forming for the summer. 1320 M st., near Thomas Circle. Mrs. Pm, ime Cat running through to Mia Fougiacepsio Bridge, EY at ome a Buffet Sleep- without change Passengers in janding 10:30 pam Li ton only, “10:00; | Desi Yor Atlantic | paint pe rs and off paint wonderful from $10to Pastel, water colors, china classes. Cali und see the ‘ot stud Cane Seat Chairs, 67e. Tress 3,000, 4 cs Fine Wainut Leather Sest Dining Chair, high beck ‘The teac MOGEN fe ‘Daily. ud . BON NOUWELT ie had Te tidal a,Bervue failed for and checked from hoteiesod rate | “RAMMEAPR SE os as. ? 200,000 worth of puintines on exhibit on. j often, Gian 1361 Pa ave., and staepor, SES | | 20.000 Ghy Se piam. oom jational Academy of Fine Arts, 804 E ae CHAS. 0. SCULL, ae, te ent Demat Matting, Bo, ek Sea. tase gest, | e'Cotton, Chain and p {CHOOL OF FRENCH LANGU :. ‘ Y 100-ptece | 8. Swe Boat e Netast Bee fut de te | (CESS4PEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. PSepatal Pattnrn, Ue a Heduction of clase rates for the sunmuer aaa ‘etter, term.” 1834 I et. Uflice houre 4709 pet ap ssteale 1p offect Aprit 1, 3901 yuge Tollet wet ee it Beane with twumb an se tania ang Janu with patent thumb exten. seisione’ private and and Norsoit at 635 pou ; + E ‘ ier aNiomsst ext | enue, Cgeaaee eayho aioe, Si Sie itnp'and trammunge ia bengst justratin kkeeping, by ing al a for putting this card here we bave 4 iy, Short ‘entibuie. Slee! tire train ES orhendland fee ou S| put iar ‘uted of aStne Fotos a GUARANTEE To “TEACH ANY PERSON TO draw a crayon. portrait know! wing necessary. S ROMEHAND, ‘Acme Phonogra fSetency in three in is, feed Selovl sen ‘ tating and anything MC. onal £ §I0 . SHE SAVED Our 7 GREAD exexLy BTERL RAILS. sete a SSHQGE OF TANGUAGES_—GAILLAKD'S CELE- brated. entirely I and fascinating imethod, exenipt trou all Usual trivialities and platitudes: the nly one based upon sound scientific and Pullowopiiical | ples and decorated by the Minister of Fubite | instruction ; saves time and labor. iU17 Conn. ave. m. DEAY ERG AND PAINTING TAUGHT AFTER ’ the French :netbod Mis HELEN a. HAKT- EL, WERE Massachusetts ave. Sieben SPECIAL INSTRUCTION TO ADULTS WHOSE early educa: Stic: MONEY. rr ¥. DRAMATIC and vooal culture, EDWAKD C. TOW! and Miss ADA TOWNSEND, ‘Teachers (Sba:i met! 317 130) COMMERCIAL 8c STEINWAY, CHAS: Sonus and Solians Remarks were made showing that the mod- ern balloon, with its very long drag rope, which would gradually take off the weight if the balloon were coming down rapidly, and its rip cord, by which the gas could be emptied at , if necessary, was an entirely ‘con- ce for exploring the air. It was that nearly all the fatal accidents we read of today were due to the use of het air balloons, which take fire from the combustibles em- ployed. ‘The safety of ballooning was shown y the experience of Mr. John Wise of Phila- delphia, who once exploded his balloon at the height of a mile and came down in safety, the cloth of the balloon bunching itself in the net and thus acting like an imperfect parachute. The lecture closed an account of the world voyage from St. Louis to Hoffmen, Ill. rege DOWNFALL OF HURLBERT. The Despicable Toady Comes to Grief. London Dispatch to the New York Ties, Ifancy that this country has enjoyed the benefit of William Henry Hurlbert's society for the last time. They sy he has already the mysterious “Wilfred Murray.” not, he would do well to hurry, for a very con- siderable number of persons here will other- wise interest themselves in his affairs to a dis- extent. Ido not suppose there isa started out on his exploration tour in search of | ™ * UNEQUALED IN TO! ss ANI Workman: rae styl ia RCOUATIVE ANT. Panos for Sent GABLER, BRIGGS’ PIANOS, COOH Muste Store’ aS tie. ‘Y. reise ‘itt SECOND-HAND FIANOS.—& Pkaowe mate tts Nis com abd ch, Will bo arranged MON TRAYNSTALLMEN TH wasn tentes oes a3 PROFESSIONAL. ‘ME. bet pl THE — ‘ED vith cau), wonder! sa apa ‘Dou't ial wo woe this lady. 910 F #. aw. V. BN) Mae ears ihassaxe teatient. WM. KNABE oF Sarat Si, CLAIR. DOR, ‘names 10. Typewriting ants ta aed = ands taSrowh wrth education terme. COULT ¥. ¥ Principal te D® icuanp & xoseNTmALs MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES, 000 THIRTEENTH STREET, NORTHWEST CORNER OF F STREET. BALTINORE AND 20am. ‘BOe., and in PINT CANS at Sdc., shades. Jy youde mot Jind thie et your Dealer's ast 7. dim to order it for you. epaveckm ‘The Most Practical, Pee ie and Most Rapid System PORPAILADELP! PuLL, AGW TORK ANDTHE: sistence. . 4u mn. M2 dee oe 40, and 11:36 p.; Si a ae ey te Hocemmwe At this School Unly. An Enormous Help b for the 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. ‘Real Mastery of Foreign Tongues. - st ’ ‘Aa Trial Lessons and Exhibitions Gratis@® | Every Wednesday aud Saturday ut 4:50 p.m. RICH MILLINERY. Poocamep Gcctin “Paplis hae the uteestans ‘ ’ on ratio, Papiie haves . . forsio. a In Trimmed Millinery I offer the wey (COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, secures L&-8¥e.. opposite city post oftice. jueution at specia’ rates during the Secure a user Winer wontie. Bix thorough courses: ren, ent aaa Soom ie nes Oe cea Cat on appli lates: styles and desurns. ‘In Straw Hats an tmmense emortment im ‘colored and fancy lace braids. bair and Milam mixed. Aleo all the poke effects, ail in the a eei cK. URN: SPENCERIAN Business Col ‘Comer 7th and D ‘Spring sessions. 1 Fchoo! of Business, Accounts and j latest etyies. cl ceo site “i Preveraiocy Euylish a" Vementary School of Shorthand, Typewriting and Phonograph. Tewnae be oh i ane. Echool of Mechanical and Architectural Drawina ; CAPES. Quarterly or rates, Day aud night seeslous. ‘Quantico, 7:45.10. ito or cll ior ilagerated svacuincennt er 8 ce seats ‘A moet important purchase, musi Mig. SAK &. SPENCER, Vico Principal SR yong i © m B00, 9: Ey Tux penuirz SCHOOL OF JANGUAGES, fy yer? porting house the choice of their a KOVELTY CAPES, ‘Which I shall offer to my patrons at MaRS ear ees pared successt ully for civil service, departmental: ‘The price usually charged, making tho ‘price of these high-class garments at the Neve Reet ON, D.. pee EDN Price of common goods. or fal information ‘Saidrese tho Fae la MB MES. WMD. Cal apr e_|N HOLY C! 312 MASSA. thorcugh brosratonrenl | DAILY, every sdvantayein Lit- | The new and feat 3 Office hours: 10 to 1 daily. Atnetto ave, rature, Music and Are" Sieg terre OUT OF WASHINGTON. 7 HILDA leaves . ‘PROFESsIONAL E CAN DE OBTAINED | ** ae foie TED eee ey the “Hours: 8 to 2 eto 7 pet ae ees Lage aim x + by — |: SAMES EPES & 00.,