Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1892, Page 7

CITY AND DISTRICT. (& Every one who wants to hire help or find acituntion, buy or sell real estate, let or aire houses or rooms, find wo=k or workers, borrow or lend moncy, or offer or find bargains of any kind, should consult the colamns of Tux Stan They constitute @ perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of thie community. and each new advertisement therein is as well worth reading as any other depa:tment of the paper. RH 981, 2¢ ae ~ Ne ete Everything ea in the way of dirt, when Pearl ine gets after it. Everything washable is left without harm. It cleans the house, and the finest things in it. It is a necessity in the laundry. /¢ docs away with the Rub, Rub, Rub, it is a luxury in the bath. Stick to soap, if you'd rather work hard; when ready to be helped, try Pearline. Peddiers and bre unseruy lous grocers will tell you“ this Beware 22.2502 as Pearline. IT’S FALSE— Pearline is never peddled., and if your grocer sends You something in place of Pearline, do hor POLICEMAN LIGHTFOOT’S CASE. Protest Against His Acquittal on the Charge of Brutality to = Prisoner. Mr. F. T. Davis, who made complaint against Police Ofticer Lightfoot of the second precinct for alleged ill treatment of a young man named Clifton Stewart at the corner of 4th and Ridge streets Christmas day, as published in Tue Sran at the time, was not satisfied with the action of Judge Miller in acquitting the officer, although he says he intended to let the matter drop after the court's decision. The subse- queut prosecution of Mr. John M. Boyd and the fining him ¢10 by Judge Kimball caused Mr. Davis to change his mind, and Saturday even- ing and yesterday he made a partial canvass of the citizens in that reighborhood with two pe- tition. He did so after he had made com- plaint to the Commissioners, and Mr. Ross, he said, had expressed a desire to learn what the citizens had to say in the matter. WHAT TRE PETITIONS SET FORTH. A Sran reporter went with Mr. Davis Satur- day night when he obtained four signatures to the petitions. One petition condemned the officers and entered protest against the action of Judge Miller ax follows: “We, the undersigned, peaceable, law-abiding, citizens of Washington. D. C., hereby enter our protest against the decision of Judge Miller | rendered in the Police Court December 29, ISY1, acquitting Policeman Lightfoot of a brutal assault upon two young men who were | waid to have been intoxicated at the time, on the corucr of Kidge and 4th streets, December 2%, 189i. Regarding the officer's Gonduet to- ensh tementa | ward the aforesaid young men as brutal, un- ee edits the peepriciure ct Doctor | called forand without provocation, we earncatly Rages Catarrh Remedy. They say that their | pray your honorable body te further investi- no will cre, perfectly and perman- matter, believing the officer's con- 9 worst case of Chronic Catarrh tn | duct calculated to bring disgrace upon the ¢ not only Catarrh: itself, but | police force of this city.” 3 that come from it, and every | The other petition justified the officer and | arrhal in its nature, are cured by | read as sing and healing | “We, the undersigned. are of the opinion | iy that thearrest of two young men said to have | oxicated on the corner of 4th and | Ridge streets December 25, 1891, by Officer | oot Was justified and’ not accompanied by brutality or roughness on part of the | oiticer at the time and that the decision of equitting the officer of the of brutality toward the prisoner: t in view of the evidence They can't matlicine f. it's oF different thing to perform it. The propria | Remedy want to prove en What they say. So they Tf they can't cure your 7 how bad your case or of | how loug standing, they'll pay you $00 in v c ey or @ cure. vine worth trying t ‘A number of colored persons who live along | the square were called upon, bat they professed | | to kuow nothing of number of white persons were not at THOSE Wao 5! Mr. Julius Emmner signed the first petition without hesitation, and said that he was cter- ally down on most of the police force and the | police kuew it. He did not witness the affair. Mr. Martin Leese signed the same petition, and he thought this manner of complaint would operate to the officer's disudvante . W. H. Groverman signed the protest after assured tuat'it would not mvolve him in x. He did uot witness the occur- | rence, but his younger sister did and she told him about it. ‘The other signature was that of Mr. J.J. Kane, who witnessed the entire affair. He signed the latter petition, and m doing so said | he thonght the oiicer did not give the prisoner as much as he deserved. The names obtained to the protest Saturday nd yesterday were as follows: W. Ring, pension office; Martin A. Leese, 1230 4th street northwest; F. 3. Collins, 921 F. 3 3 11th street southeast; Albert Collins, 510 1 street northeast M. M. Leese, 1230 4th street northwest; Juli Emmner, jr., 1222 4th street northwest; W H. Groverman, 1239 4th street 1 2 W. G. Perry, 1410 6th street northwest; R. Max- well, 1321 5th street northwest; R. L. Smail- wood, 1223 4th street northwest; J. B. Small- wood, 1223 4th street northwest; J. T. Lacy, 473 New York avenue northwest; J. E. Lacy, 473 New York avenue northwest; RB. Lavende Gustav E. Rott, 636 New York avenue northwest; J. D. Boyd, 1225 4th street northwest; Jos. H- Bailey, 908 5th street northwest; Joshua Boyd, 35 M street northwest; C. W. Boyd, 35 M street northwest; R. E. Brown, 33 M street northwest; 8. W. Mel- son, Commissioners’ office; E. F. Hutchinson, Wuzsos & Canws FAMOUS 33.50 GI ‘TS’ AND LADIES’ SHOES ‘Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated. v Also Our PATENT LEATHER EVENING AND RECEPTION SHOES For Gents and Ladies. ALL SHADES SLIPPERS AND OXFORD TIES. 9 F ST. NW. Baltimore Store, 4 and 6 West Baltimore st. P. S.—Any one sending their name and addresscan have one of our Handsome Ilustrated Catalogues sent them by mail. jadi FOULLY MURDERED. Opinion of the United States Attoraey in the Chilean Outrage. District Attorney Carter, who has been as- sieting Judge Advocate Genoral Remey in the Baltimore investigation at Vallejo, Cal., said last night: “There is no doubt that*Riggin and Turnbull were foully murdered; that the as- saults on tho Americans were unprovoked and that many were outrageous. The testimony points very strongly to the Tact tbat while the attack resalted from a quarrel betyreen Riggit Talbott und a Chilean sailor, 1t wes telzed Spon by the Chilean mob as a pretext fora gen aituck. It was also fully shown that the p: amy and soldiers in Chilean uniforms made little effort to disperse the crowd and protect the Americans, and they even joined in the assault. Although there were instances of arrests made and protection given to American sailors dur- ing that time, Ustill affirm that Riggin and ‘Tarnbull were foully murdered.’ Saturday was the third of the investigation of the attack on the sailors of the Baltimore. Judge Advocate Kemey presided alone, District Attorney Carter being absent. Nearly all the crew hnve now testified, und Monday the offi- cers will probably take the stand. ‘The case of the United States, as stated by President Har- rison in his message, has been fully made out. ‘There can no longer be any doubt that the mob was organized beforehand. Nearly every sailor was warned by at least one person that the Baltimore's men would be attacked at dark. ‘The clerk of the bank where they changed their money warned some of them. An English sea captain stopped others on the street and warned them, and many others in all classes of society also gave waruings. As a result, many of the sailors kept away from the low part of town and went to the fashionable residences and business portions only to be followed and attacked there by the mob, There were at least four different locaiities, some of them over a mile apart, where attacks on sailors were made simultaneously. The shameful part played by the Valparaiso police and soldiers becomes more und more evident daily. Nearly every witness was abused and insulted by them, while the evidence that it was they who shot and killed Riggin is con- clusive. AS TO THE ASSAULT. The first three witnesses on Saturday testi- fied to the facts of an assault made on sailors— made near the mole, a distance about a mile from where Kiggin was killed. ‘The row be- gan in both places at the same time. All the three witnesses told the same story. , That of the third, John Carson, was the most sen- sational, as he was followed by a mob into the heart of the finest business portion of tue city. The entire row occurred outside the lower quarter of the city. A large number of the sailors had gone to the Plazu Victoria to attend an opera in the finest theater in the city. The opera had been postponed late in the day and it was soon after this was known that the row began. ‘The story of James Gillen, the first witness, was merely corrovorative of Carson's accounts. Lhe next witness, James Stewart, a fireman, testitied that when’ his boat was on its way to shore they passed near the Chilean war ship Esmerelda. The men of this ship were run- ning aiong the sides shaking their fists aud knives at the Americans, who then feared there would be trouble, Stewart then told the same story as Gillen, John ‘son testified that he went into White's saivon, where the barkeeper warned him not to remain out after dark, as a mob meant to attack them. Later he und others were warned that they would be attacked as soon us it was dark. “He then thought there | bie aud started for the mole, with 2 otiers of the Buitimore men, to return to the cruiser. ‘They found a mob at the mole assaulting others of the Baltimore's sai ‘The sailors acquitted themselves well until the mob began to stone them, then the sailors separated and fled. Carson soon found him- | self alone in the best part of town with a mob still at his heels. He suid: “I entered the Hotel Colionna, one of the best hotels in the city for refuge. The crowd stopped at the doors, howl- ing. Lasked. for aroom, but was refused. I then asked for a meal, but was again refused and was ordered out.’ I ran toward the crowd at the door and they yielded. I then Tan across the street into a cigar store with the mob follow- ing me, but the door was shut against them. A young gentleman came in and said: ‘Get that uniform off. 1am an American, too; but they will murder you if you wear those clothes.’ “He @ me citizen's clothes and took me out. The crowd saw me, but did not reco nize me, and made no demonstration, Inever expressed approval of the action of tho po- ive. Owen Canning, a coal heaver, testified that he heard one of the Paitimore’s men had been shot, and went to the scene. He witnessed the attack on Davidson, and was himself mobbed. He got away and disgniscd himself, and went toe drug store and found Turnbull, one of the crew, lying bleeding and half naked on the Hoor. “His back was cut all to pieces with knives. He was still conscious, but no one was doivg anything for him. He saw Turnbull about an hour before, and he was perfectly 448° M street northwest; E. I. Davis, 430 New York avenue northwest. Mr. 0. D. Jackson, the grocer, who witnessed the occurrence, and who was known to be friendly to the officer, was not called upon. The petitions wili be sent to the Commiesion- ers this week, 910,000 will be paid for a recipe enabling us to make WorFr’s Acme BLAcK- NG at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell it at 10c.a bottle. At present the retail price is 20c. January 1st., 1893. For address the undersigned. BLACKING is made of pure alcohol, J dressings are made of water, Water costs ngthing. Alcohol is dear. Who can show us how to make it without alcohol sothat wecan make ACME BLACKING as cheap as water dressing, or put it im fancy pack- ages like many of the water dressings, and then charge for the outside appearance in- stead of charging for the contents of the bottle? WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia, PIK-RON is the name of a paint of which a 25c. bottle is enough to make six seratcheg and dulled cherry chairs look like newly finished ma- hoganies. It will do many other remarkable things which no other paint eam do. aw it a NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Speculation as to the Legislature's Action as to the C. and O. Canal—Notes, Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvitte, Jan. 8, 1892. Misses Lydia Brawner and Nellie Darling of Brightwood and Miss Sallie Myers of Takoma are at present visiting Miss Blanche Nicholson at this place. ‘The portion of the public school fund awarded to this county for the last quarter by State Controller Baughman amounts to $42,769.50 to white schools and #1.147.12 to col- ored schools. Mr. Herbert Kinsey was thrown from a horse neat Middlebrook on the night of the 5th instant and seriously injured about the face and head. Rev. J. L. Lodge, pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church, bas been presented with a handsome solid walnut desk by the members of his congregation. A few nights ago a valuable gray mare, saddle and bridle were stolen from the stable on the farm of Dr. Wm. Waters, about two miles from this place. Miss iiclen Laird, formerly of Georgetown, but for several years a resident of this place, is | reported as seriously ill at her rooms in the | Corcoran Hotel. She was first attacked with the grip, which was followed by pneumonia. Her friends “have but little hope of her recoy- ery. The heavy snow which fell here on Tuesday night last has afforded excellent sleighing ever sinee, and tuis sport is being taken advantage of in all parte of the county. Since Weduesday all of the principal roads and the prin- cipal strects of the town have echoed to the merry tinkle of the belis and the joyous laugh- ter of both oid and young. ‘Tonight the principal streets presentan animated appearance and nothing in the shape of asieigh trom the fancy cutter to the old-fashioned farm “slide” has escaped being brought into requisition. Those not fortunate enough to securea sleigh have utilized all the hills in and around town for coasting, and hundreds are engaged in the sport. The allusion in the recent message of Gov. Jackson to the affairs of the Chesapeake and ‘Olu canal bas caused much speculation amoug persons living in that portion of the county adjacent to this waterway in regard to the particu 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS GONSUMPTION. T have a positive remedy for the above disease: by ite to tinenaade of cases of the wortwiadandofoag | probable action of the legiclature in Telagmeeteeur teimtcrermngtrs |{he “matte "Since ie sttrston af 4m te etheacy, that | will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, wild tend a the th th a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease toany suf. © canal ose in eo petnbc inate reins Serr Osiaes, | county depending on it for transportation facilities have become reconciled to the loss of the proposed railroad in ite place, and do not Jook with much favor upon any action by the | legislature which would tead to further litiga- | tion or embarrass those who are @deavoring | to operate the cunal for public benefit. During the past two weeks there has been more sickness in this part of the county than T- A. Slocum, M.C., 161 Pearl St., Ne ¥- Gexrs Stirs Scovrep AND PRESSED FOR 81. Coats, SOc: Pants, Ze. ; Vests, 25e. Alter repsirisw dove -h best imabners "Ucods called for and Setivered. "Telephon at a it oth st. a. 2030, sae Jutaw st.. Baltimore, Md | for many years, and our resident physicians have been on the move day and night. In sev- Gaarzrcr_Coxrortixa. eral instances whole families have been pros- trated with the grip at one time and bad to de- pend on neighbors to wait on them. Up to the present time the death rate has been small in comparison to the large number of cases. BPPS'S cocoa BECARFAST. Bz0 thorough know 5. A.M. Nacareial sppyicativn PERE IS 5 selected Coca, Mr. Eyps as prov Bulgaria Will Give France Satisfaction. Tibiee with a delicate:y Zavered be save Us u any Leavy doctors’ (1 By ellis Use Of such articles oF duct that s constit fuay be gradually built up until stroug ecough to re render Iiciureus of subtle La Labertie of Paris announces that the Jure bio. Rervice “Wade n.up.y with Loiing wacer or mitk. Seld only ta, badl-pound us by ¥recers, labeved tus: JAMES EXTS & CO..Homaopathic Chemisty, ioleew.ta awarded is merely an unsubstantial protense conceded by Bulgaria to cover the French retreat from the extreme demand made for satisfaction in the first } shortly after getting ashore. sober. “On going ashore I went first to the exchange office to get Chilean money. The clerk there warned mie thata mob was organizing to attack usafter dark. I went up to the Victoria Plaza to attend the ‘opera there. ‘The play was post- poned, and I started to return to the mole. On the way, and about 6 o’elock, I met two Balti more sailors, who warned me a row was going on by the mole. We turned down a side street, and ‘a block off I was suddenly seized by two hilean policemen, who, without a word of warning, began to beat me with their sword bayonets. I made no resistances although severely beaten. Other police were then com- ing up, and they beat me again. Becoming frightened, I broke away and ran. A mounted police followed and overtouk me about a block away. He struck me over the head, inflicting a severe cut and knocking me down. fie then FIGHTING IN MEXICO. An Armed Mob Take Possession of a Town, Couriers from Ascension, in the state of Chibnabaa, Mexico, reports terrible uprising there Thursday. For some time bad feeling has existed between the mombers of the church party and the supporters of the Dias govern- ment. Affairs reached a crisis Tharsday, when the election of the president of the town was held. Rafael Anchela, who Lad twice held the office, was re-elected by a few votes. Anchela was distasteful to the opposition on aceount of his efforts to inaugurate reform, and threats were openly made against his life. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon a mob of over 100 men suddenly surrounded the city building and opened fire. Anchela and his secretary, Andee- vela, were instantly kilied. The mob took pos- session of the town after a bard tight with the friends of Anchela. During the battie three revolutioniste were killed and many on both sides fatally wounded. France Sanzo, oue of the leaders of the mob. was among the killed. ‘The impression prevails that this is a move- ment in support Por Garsa. The strength of the insurgents is tedat eighty armed men. Troops are reported to be hastening to the oint of outbreak. In the meanwhile the town isin in possession ‘of the mob, and future blood- expected. “+00 — ALL QUIET AT ARKALON. ‘The Presence of Troops Removes Apprehen- sion of Trouble in Kansas. ‘The permanent presence of troops at Arka- OneaxtzED 1888. . ‘TREASURER, RICHARD J. DUNGLISON, MD, ‘PEILADELYEL, Pa. I shall alwaysrecommend to break up colds, but as usef confidence. ing pains in the chest and In the back. It is @ preparation worthy of general ASSOCIATION OF ACTING re ASSISTANT SURGEONS OF THE U. S. ARMY. Lxoomronaten 1588. Passipest, AROADER, A. REEVES JACKSON, MLD, ‘W. THORNTON PARKER, By comicago, mL. . en, mame, OFFICE OF THE RECORDER, ‘Sarex. Mase, March 23, 1801. fol in cllay- ‘When at Stuttgart, Germany, during the Winter 1831-62, I was enffering from a severe attack of Bronchitis, which seemed to threaten Pneumonia. I met, at the Hotel Marquardt, Commander Beardsice, of the United States Navy. In speaking of my sickness, he remarked : “Doctor, you ‘ean curo that chest trouble of yours by using an ALuoock’s Porovs Puastex.” “That may be trae,” I answered, “ but where can I get the plaster?” “Anywhere in the civilized world, and surely here in Stuttgart. Whenever I have a cold, J always use one and find relief.” I sant to the drug store for the plaster, and it did all that my friend had promised. Ever since then I have used Mt whenever suffering from a cold, and Ihave many times prescribed it for patients. ‘The ALLCoOK’s PLasteR is the best to be had, and has saved many from severe illness, and undoubtedly, if used promptly, will eave many valuable lives. Whonever one basa severe cold he should put on an Aticock's Puastan as soon as possible. It should be placed across the ‘chest, the upper margin jast below the neck ; some bot beef tea, or milk, will aid in the treatment: ‘This is not a patent remedy in the objectionable sense of that term, but a standard preparation ofvalue. The government supplies forthe United States Army and Indian Hospital stores contain Auucock’s Prastens, and the medical Profession throughout the world is well ‘aware of their reliability and excellence. Tt, not only — lon, Kan., bas removed all further appreben- sions of trouble in that section. ‘The uneasy EDUC ATIONA a EDU! Cc ATION, AL. AUCTION SALES. RIDA AVENUE (or nf AN AVERAGE DEE This rroperty ws near the electric railroad and New York avente station of the Iaithmore and Ole depot and isin s Tapsdly tmuprovind section of the city aud aa "form unde kbOWN at sale. "A deposit of #200 at rie wn at sale. “ tune of wale aisiane 327 THE ABOVE SALE I! POSTPOXED UNTIL MONDAY, JANUARY ELEVENTH. 10? same bout ai place. Raich. Dani & oe THIS EVE A°CHON Tus EVENING, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &., At 231 Pa ave. mw, commencing at 7:90. _ wai WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers. TOMOKKOW. DDESCASSON BROS. Auctioneers REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS WITHIN OURSPACIOUS SALES KOOMS, ¥TH AND D STS. N.W., ON TUES. DAY, JANUARY TWELFTH, INw2, AT TEN COMPRISING FINE PARLOR WOKK UPHOLSTERED IN PLU r TH, EASY AND RECEPTION CHAINS, COUCHES, DIVAN feeling of last week has all disappeared and _IN WASHINGTON men are resuming their usual vocations as though nothing had happened, content that the courts should settle all disputes. The sheriff contest, settled in favor of the con- testor. while leaving that office in possession of the friends of Judge Botkin, has no particular | S significance Of the six prisoners now held INGTON F Wee tion; moderate terinis , coun JOHN'S COLLEGE, $729 MALE SEMINARY, 2020 11 day jan hoarding echoo!: fal cut nants ercular apply to Ass CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. 1225 VERMONT AVE. ful ecarae 0: 2 | nts.” For Nonwoop Lxerrurn. SELLOY DAL ASD a ww clasaes (oraed ior Mp Dear ate. Cabeig OS? ccuurattiate your tebre scuos under suspicion of being connected with the murder of Dunn but two will be held for trial, Anderson and Leach, they having been recog- nized by Sheriff Guyman and others who were attacked by the mob. No more of the thirty warrants will at pres- ent be issued, as the county does not have evi- dence that will hold them. ‘The warrants were based upon suspicion only at the time of great excitement. It having been revealed that the witness Hutchinson, who is supposed to have given the conspiracy away, might bein dan- ger, he will be removed to a place of safety as soon as possible. = * repared for ¢} Sper quarter. #21 Pee Encland Indy experienced schools: Star o} ROF, that in consequence of the recen: stitute he secured Reh’s Hal n.w., and will conduct hi tor the buian ning, January 11. Hix for iv i voneral are invited to be wetiun Monday and Thursday eve i80 typewriting done. soe NEW TREATY WITH FRANCE. Aganra PHONOGRAPHY AND BU: Reduced Al wervies, exalniuations. stenw. FJ. RIVATE INSTRUCTION IN hes, Latin, French and German b) in New \Euciand ‘Adan ‘Acadousy Of, the season, commencing INESS SCHOOL ty Bes: Dictation classenin progress day and even MM PARET, Bisho |ASSACHUSETTS AVE. DING -CHOOT.. ‘entering December Ist, yoU warmly om your gupat success in of Maryland. iocipas. AND SETTELY, ROCKERS, CENTER TABLES, MIRROKS, PICTURES, PORTILRES, &e. ALSO BED-ROOM FURNITURE IN SUITES, ODD BU. REAUs, WASHSTANDS AND BEDSTEADS, NEW HAIR AND HUSK MATIRESSEs, FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS. AT HALF-PAST TWE! oF VELVET, MO SELS AND # O'CLOCK, A FINE LOT at ONE LARGE SHOW CASE BY AUCTION, MOLY! 78 TN “Yocar, MUSIC SHOULD CON- STEELE, pupil of %1 THE ENGLISH Svecial terius tor syoctal cases, a New WVanuurnn: excer tional, tone (np TUESDAY Wo: AKY TWELPTH, SLOCK, Lat OUF sa.es rooiie, #20 Pennsylvania avenue borthwest, one Laige Sh < patie titand D tember 4, 1s: Yractical’ Business, § Seuool of Suorthanil end Lypewn: Mensbip, Schyol of decks Drawing. Full of tuition; centrai | rooms. Sery: open every busibess day t sa!0 of Carroll In. ‘on th L patrons’ and the present, emnKS. Negotiations Will Be Completed, Thought, This Week. The commercial treaty negotiations be- ae _ of p y =i 7 o'clock. You is on Theslay ev formation. @ ‘Scheoi of Preparator; | treted™ annual subcuncement, conta coat BUMS. SAKA A. SPENCER, Principal and Fropristor. See ‘sclolastw year beats Tuesday, Sep- Vay and eveniiig reasons of Seuool nlish a an Pen: neal and Architectural ructors, cious balls ab demand. Oxtice Aloderat Call oF xend for new a full an erates ER “TIONEER. ‘UN HORSE AND’ CAR ZAAK, No. HHO LOUIS: AUCTION SALES OF HORSES, BAKNESS, &, EVERY TUESDAY, THU: DAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS, COM: MENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. THE ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY DEVOTED EXCLUS IVELY TO THE SALE OF HORSES, Cam RIAGES AND HARNESS, AND IS THE BEST PLACE 70 EITHER BUY OR SELL. NOW ON CARRIAGES, hy iF patrousge is ve tween France and the United States will, it is expected, be completed at the end of this week. Deputy Siegfried, who was active in bringing about the negotiations for the treaty, snid to an Associated Press represent- ative in Pari “I consider that the treaty will be favor- able to both countries, It will facilitate the entry into France of several leading Ameri- can agricultural and mining products, while France's industrial and artistic products will have a large sale in the United States. This 3 CLANA HARRISO her of Piano. RVATORY, York ave, Piat »Wrineipal, Lito Be sessions on.¥; ‘Will Now in the Mason System of feeb, Or 4 yelarxer and better apcous EA For Young Ladies and Systematic and thorough work Ma Bi and business coliere, 120 10190 st. a.w. MU Roe is conte. RE gy ee Feta oc6-4in" CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, A G51 Massaciasers ave OHS CIVIL SERVICE 7 10th ot. nw i of civil service, depart: HAND 30 DAYTON WAGONS AND 30 BUG. GILS, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE AT VERY LOW PRICES. ALSO EVERY SORT OF VEHICLE KNOWN TOTHE TR WHICH WILL BE SOLD OR EXCHANGED AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE THE LARGEST AND MUST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY. PURCHASERS ARE INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUK STOCK BEFORE FURCHASING. _ tam 8. DENSINGER, dations. LADIES’ GOODS. moment is opportune, and the French parlia- ment has just asked the government to en- deavor to lessen the price of the poor people's light, Kerosene. ‘The government of the United States, rather than let ssia get all zw Envcariox ing or Adress e study. Desertp- ‘SHAT SBURY ‘34th st. and Madison a ™ the benefit of the marked lowering of duties ron petroleum, ought to ask a reduction of one-half our actual tariff on petroleum and salt pork, offering in exchange an equal re- duction on French silks and woolens, besides pictures and art works of Pai On these ea VOCAL INSTRU Alice Swain Hanter, pupil of fore Diurtl, Madaut Sallet. "120834 TRENCH GASTC CT ot conditions an arrangement can be obtained by which the commerce between the two countries, uow scarcely amounting to sixty mullion francs, will be doubled in five years.” Deputy Georgas Berger, speaking on the same topic, suid: ‘Our’ ports have been open to American salt meats, and the United States should give us something in return. ‘The United States should reduce the tariff on *UAKANT draw a life knowlerge of drawing, oF no charge. ‘30-1 KEYNOL OF FREN Pau Voinots Biplome jassen now formniny oF new tert Trial lesson tree. (Parlors A, C, D) NDUCTED de" Universite de uresarie 146 ve. M= MANN'S KINDERGARTE Spring sessions begins FEBR 1918 Sunderland piace, south of Du our wines and dress goods.” gemini ees AND SCHOOL. ARY 1, 1502 vont Circle, RECEPTION, Baby Ruth Opposes Baby McKee. At the bazaar lately held in the Holy Family parish, Chicago, there was a contest for a prize between President Harrison's grandchild and ex-President Cleveland's daughter. The dem- ocratic child won, as the following vote shows: Baby McKee received 1,146 votes, Ruth Cleve- land 1,632. The award of the contest wasa gold medal, which was sent to Mrs. Cleveland by Mra, Frank Lawler. Mrs. Cleveland replied as follows: Laxewoop, N. J., January 5, 1892. My Dran Mas. Lawzen: We received a day or two ago the beautiful medal which you sent to our daughter Ruth as a prizo in a voting contest at tho bazaar of ‘the Holy Family Chureh, lately held in Chicago. On behalf of the child I desire to thank you and the other kind friends who in this coutest have exhibited their good will for the little girl and ber pa- rents. Although the recipient of this hand- some and tasteful ornament is now too young to appreciate its mcaning and beauty or the kindness on the part of Chicago friends of which it is an evidence, they may be sure that she will be early taught to know and remember with gratitude the efforts of these friends in her behalf. Yours, very truly, Fraxces F. CLEvELAsD. pes Shede terraces 1100 and 1104 Bf st. ance with best modern methods. Modern Languages und Music, a3i-tr Os La. Learn, to.use the phonowraph quickest preparation for an of 210; phonograph alone, wious by’ competent readers aid Individual instruction by experienc tion, per month, from tn the Eugiish, dividual or private. lessons, not ‘Moderate prices. began beating me. My whole side was black and blue from the blo hen they took me to jail aud kept me there till next evening.” ANOTHER ACCOUNT. R. H, Smith, am apprentice, testified as fol- lows: ‘After leaving the ship several of us hired horses and rode out to the eastern part of the city. About 6 o'clock we re- turned toward the mole. Near there we wont into an oyster stall. While there we heard a row outside, and I went to the door. Instantly aman seized me and dragged me into the'street, where 1 was beaten and stabbed in the head. 1 escaped and fled, the mob after me. Some one tripped me and I fell, and while down 1 was beaten und stabbed again. 1 was carried to jail. ‘There I found Hamilton, acarpenter’s man on the Baltimore, uncon- scious and covered with blood. No one was attending him. Iwas kept until next even- in ‘i L. White was with the last witness in the oyster saloon. He corroborated his compan- mony. cAdams testified that he took a walk ilors in the suburbs. In the Vic- with other z toria Plaza a policeman arrested him and took him to jail. A frienJof his, a resident of Chile, asked the cause of his arrest, and was told by the police they were arresting ail the Baltimore men. Wm. Lacey, a coal heaver, was attacked A Chilean man- inthe arm. His hand open by a stone, and tho police took im to jail. Frederick Clifford, a marine, testified that he was chased by a mob, and the police stood along the streets and did not inquire into the trouble. Jos. Wiggin was attacked near the capital monument. He tried to - break through’ the crowd to where he saw a Chilean army ofices in uniform, When he reached hia the officer poked a sword at his breast, aud tho same mo- inent a stone struck Wiggin in the back of the head, knocking him down. ‘Geo. Banter testified that he was attacked by the mob, stabbed twice in the back and shoulder and was knocked unconscious. Ia this condition he was taken to prison. He was on the wick list for tweuty-six days asa result Of Lis wounds. hie had been warned early in the afternoon that the Chileans meant toattack the Baltimore's mi William Sullivan testified that an English sea tain stopped him on tho street “about 3 O'diock and told him to look out, us the Chileans were going to attack the Americans. He went to the mole and was attacked by » mob and stoned. ‘The police arrested him and took hira fo jail. Noxt morning he and uine other Bal- timore sailors were arraigned in court. The judge said to them: “You did not expect this trouble.” But we did. Every witness ex- ammed testified that he was sober and un- armed, and that he had never expressed an @piniza thatthe police did theis dudyrbnd allbut mentioned warnings thoy bad received of an attack to be made on them at dark. CAPT. SCHLEY ON MINISTER BOAS, Capt. Schiey said to an Associated Press re- ‘When I went to Chile I was prejudiced against Minister Egan, but { found bima quiet, elligent, estimable gentlemen; firm, botsterous, and iu every way determined to do his duty. ' His letters to the Chilean govern- ment were diplomatic ‘unanswer- pe aK ite “Eso concluded that he was the in the right place. British Minister declared efvarsman stabbed hit Major Fellows of lowa Killed. Major Hiram Feliows was accidentally killed Saturday night by a passenger train on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad near Wes- {Ea language; 1orty-two lessons, #16. Cali any day at uoon. M™ VERNON SEMINARY, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1124 and 1128 1ith st. Seventeenth year began TUESDAY, October 6. ‘Thorough instruction in all departments in accord- Especial advantages in Engiish Literature, History, Every appliance for health and comfort of pupils. including ample exercise xrounds, steam heat, pas- senger elevator and perfect sanitation, For circulars apply to the Principal, Mrs, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. (COLUMBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 1e City Fost Office, C.K URNER, ALM and typewriter: the 2 to 8. Thoroux jusiness aud civil xervice courses. prouusiciation ada practi une a fe Frence at Ware, Howago & Co. ~ York. 730 Michigan ave., Chicaxo. Saratoga, Newport, St. Augustine, ‘Have now open at the ARLINGTON HOTEL ‘The iargest and hundsoznest stock of IMPORTED COSTUMES, DINNER AND BALL GOWNS, WRAPS, JACKETS, MILLINERY, &c., Ever brought to Washington, all of which are offered 48-6 «= LESS THAN PARIS COST. Rarceare. OF A LARGE COLL FURMI/ URE, on TUESDAY MOLN Inve, Foss, 120 Penvayivn nt ot Woli-kept Housenuld 2 ui . BANU iy TWELr ia, Ahwest. @ lange rustur piNID 1 A> WAKE, Kipones KE shee, Beg in “search of fine than the roow 8. DARR&CO., Auct SALE OF LARGE STOCK OF VALU- ABLE WALL PAPERS, PICIUKE MOLDINGS, PAPER HANGEMS’ IMPLEMENTS, &e By virtue of an asscnment to me, dated amd re- Deceuiber, 1st. by JAN. of Tatimer & sioan, above tok, B00) pieces “Gilt Payer, “2:00 pieces, Beane 400 Scroll Borders, Picture ‘Frawes and Moldings: Gormice - Pot Shades aud Fix- tures, Slisd® table, ¥ Ladders and luaLy thinzs toc numervus to mention, ab quantities Abd Qualities to suit purchasers. ‘Teruis cash. JOSEPH J. WATERS, ‘Assucaee. FUTURE DaYs. J. pont KRAMAI Slt ia wil isk froin ». Store, AY GOULD, 31. hh st, mW J aber flowers. dc. + the German materials for makin: LADIES TAILOR AND HABIT uits and coats for next two Artist in draping the real 2as-e™ lamp shades, Japanese toys, napkins, fans, &: wutizul scrap bOOk pictures for fancy work, mask: toy bel:s, tinsel 1 Paint, inetallics, snow, ber dolis, cap Pavers tertorated card, euchre soi, wanes, mnie a, studies. old p inottows, motte wiloveaale as 30-1un . Faas & SLOAN, ’ Auctioneers, VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIM. PROVED PROPERTY ON FO. KTEENT STREET BETWLEN P AND NORTHWEST, BEING No. TEENTH STREET (WITH SIDE” Lo’ AUCTION, JANUARY TWENTY-FIRST, 1H, at HALE-PAST POUR OCLOCE ¥ A ie front tie premises, we will sell all of Lot 14nd north IN Dresstuaking and Millinery. CHARGE OF ST. Gost. n.w., have reopened # Department for Children's Suits in counect RO: 430-3m with half of Lot 13 in square Nov “41: tronting sy tect om tant side of Fourteenth street between f und'Q sttects northwest by a depth of 105 tee to an alley yr by acoufortable S-stury press-brick dwe.ling conta ing 12 rooms and bath, with modern improveueuts, an ‘ail in kod onder.” ‘he house covers about i aK arvsstuaitime. at 2) St, nw. -E., Prin. Ins LOEFFLER, LATE OF 1H Co. an establishment for and sciicits the ‘Werms moderate. STEERNS DLAILING, PINKING the Dei ject. sold ata fair profit, #10 aioe BW Et uation. Couiplete " Shorthand ed BUTTONS TO ORDER; chine, first-class iu every 908 9th st. mx. h preparation class instruction. ‘Send tor catalogue. CLEANED. “GOOD w07 D sington. 8. D. He was formerly a resident of Dubuque, Iowa, and as government surveyor he ran lines on much of the land in Minnesota tnx, Englisin anid evvi SPRINGER, S18 spruce st. as-Gw ATIN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS, DOOKKEEP- Eng! erVicw prevai Perel for collexe, Annapolis aad tion. Pupils ‘ent Point, Prof. ‘Send for circular. and the two Dakotas. He lived in Iowa fifty years and figured prominently in politics dur- ing that time. He was an intimate friend of DROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, FH isiveis, organist St Mary's i lano, voice GRADUATE OF rch, teaches ay Culture, Organ, ‘Theory or Music at Aduréss 1114 10th st. 2. w. Pils’ residence. PR SCHMITT SCHOOE 4 MeRbueiites® CLASSES. Coaches from section. Fagan") Senator Allison. Mrs. Quackenbush May Reco’ Sal Bt HbA Rortvest SCHMITT. It is possible that Mrs. C. S. Quackenbush of Newark, N. J., who was shot by her husband on Friday night, may recover. Her recovery was at first doubted, but yesterday afternoon she rallied sufticiontly to undergo an operation. The bullet, which was found lodged two inchos T Mi ceratcated punil ot" Hert servatory of Gerli method tauxht. BLecuto: ORATORY, ‘and voice Culture. | EDWA\ and Mss ADA TOWN: nw. MAY H. MEAD, TEACHER OF THETIAEG, aif of the Royal Con: techie, touch and at | BSS aN | SETH Space ages PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED ——DEMI NEUF. 1163 G STREET NORTHWEST. ‘UNS TOORDER TO MATCH sizes; flat, tuncy, bail shape; plain or with ‘crepe OF velvet, W- se2-din* Evexixe Asp Pantry Duesses TERIAL. E | feet of the front, leaving a vacant lot o: Ji fect front on the south—a very desirable lot to nip Taken as a whole this Is oue of the most plscesof Hropersy that has bern offered at auction « 4th street for some thue and should command wei eral attentio aah. All cost of purchase: 300 will be required at time of sale. Torme ‘coupited With within fifteen days. Tite perlect- tons, Wises APE Hoke, WAGON AND Maki By Virrae of a deed of assignment ct duis Tecurded fwil sell by pie cywen, NO MOR Oth str: SORNTRGUR EN Tie BEN G@OLOCK, & “well-assorted Groceries, wen to ie 7 Pe a. 102. stock of Fau-y and Sapae PERN, OUR, Sba A TAS COFFEE. EXTHACTS, eprom oEs. AT UPS. BhoOMS, STARCH FANCY YEART bow CT AK. qocether wR t ‘oether with & soe tinea of 9 found in a Aretcimse crocery © op AL AT TWELVE UN PK ONT OF THE MORSE, WAGON To which the attention of ery called. Teryns cah, julia JOSEPH ATKINS, Assicnen R* ATCLIFFE, DARR & 0v.. aucnoneers. Aponte AND Rakai ee trade and private bay. He SETS, Wa’ KRESS, Py OLUeR reas, HQUISITES, ¥ te, &e.,” BY AUC JANUARY ELEY + Amets, Se THE ABOVE SAL POSTPONED UNTIO. TAREE SR AA Oe re Uae | ana EATCUIPFE, Dabaco, | [aowas DOWLING © FOR ais eae SPECIAL SALE OF TINE (3) MOGSHEADS OF AnS0. TED CRUCKEED aT AU ON HURSDAY, JANUARY PUL STEEN 90, YAN O'CLOCK, withis our auction foome, Se, aia well te “bales ar beaten DAS DUW LING & SC 3 | Auctioncers. [AT w shan, Aucnoneers, 1400 G street. EXTENSIVE CONSIGNMENT (OF | TO¥S AN FANCY Gor ERY DESCRIPTION A. Ave Lie. EN hike S4OCK WL Siw Case OR ALA Li AUER. KE i Ode KOOMS each day at G street, we wt 7 coode, such ets weusliy A hoyennd Pai Of this ind. aa 8 firwt-c lana esta wians, tebie, keh | va vali deaiers smd otter im 1 eo CATINER & SLAB. } : Nu thomeeta, agers DOWLING & SOX, Auctioneers, are) |« i we wu the pret 2x, rrenung i ots 1s atid 1,0 myaae es on th rt of weton January a) voncern Notice is kere 0 aks day of Decemnbeen, Ae stray by The police ® bay INOL. thes the Mev tment wusia, wud af th @ the fe benefit of all patties tue wich ti ft a af ‘roperty aforvaaid te pot cla SER TAY OFSANT Ala, Ime ta Ek LOTS, BACH T TOR) AND base MENT TWO ONS stated bike <TH CAPT LOL EY NOLWUEAST AX NOKIE CAPITOL STRELT BETWEEN M AND N STREET ! of trust reconted i dente Aeeh, Looe Ny. ‘and oF the Tecords uf tue District ef « at Uy request The parties thereuy sectvod, we Will eal at PusD rout Gf ie Pemuineg on WED SSAIAY Usie “TWEs rib r a “Vase CLOCK £. a, ote 1, iim ty Kebwers | Brice wud Har iin att gta aha square U at an boo) ws, of the Tecords ut the surveyur's oie ot aati’ District, wih, the tuproveinen'sacose slated Da deposit of @100, tune of tures and age fost econ rt 2 ccs a ae reed macs Coopers noes interest from. day of sale. und sec ‘ou the property sold. Will be take: Buatas WAGGAMAN. " 3x0. vid axe, ") Trustees _. WAGGAA danse ASSIGNEE'S SALE BRICK HOUSE NO. 305 B Dy virtue of MEET DOKUHM EST y Virtue of a deed of asucuiuen: to the undersigned Guy recorded 1 will offer tor saie it pubbie WidNESDAY. the UHIKIOENTH DAS OF Same HALE PAST 1OUK 0 LUC Fouises, all thowe pinces OF par itunted in the city of Waste 20st dew itm ot maid city wm Geng thaw West tweive (I=) feet two (2) inches «original 18. ajutired eleven (11),an4 the east nine dt) test leven, gad three-quarter four hu around pat ate py Duin ped eleven (11), aunts thetire svath acventy~ five (75) foot, thence west twee 11") ieet two to) Inches. thence Both twenty ve CLb) feet four” bundredths of a eleven aud three gar fone bundred feet and foot. tence wast tw Qi me, Louse No. o04 E street arin west $5,000, due October, li-d&ds” “LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. F CROAROOR ‘BROS., Auctioneers. RECEIVERS SALE OF PLANING MILL, ETC, F FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAST. ‘on ile premises Y gia k Coat tie Shd singular the properties, tools, sur ais. faimhed and unfintsied ‘werd, ane plaaticos and’ abpurzengocrs, snr aceon the preuises for three years from July a AN), the property of ssid Drapes, Sueete & C2., BW in our posgesston as receiver. ‘Teruis of sule—One-third cast, balance in three and six inouths, eecared by nutes with good endorser and trust ou property sold, of all cas, at the option cf the Purchaser. Adepesit of $200 reqitired at time of sales Tersugot sale to be compiled with iu five days, other: Sito ip cwcetvecescrve the'rst to rnell tae fie risk and cost of Sher Sve days advertioenen Mewspaper pul in Wastiugtos WD Caki TL. WILLIAMB. of Draper, 5 oe. es of auite- ‘al! other patterns ha from the left ear, had, in its course, passed | \ through a portion of the brain, Mrs. E. L Stender, Quackenbush’s only sister, arrived at ‘UNSiNGHaa. Furriots IL THE LATEST STYLES IN CATE AND been received by the Misses 1308 Sth st. n.w. styic sealskin garments dyed and altered into acest ‘Oud- Receivers for Draper, Sheets & Co. = ‘10 CLost “as FC) ia TURE, TAU Newark yesterday from Syracuse with her son. ‘The latter will take Quackenbush’s body to Syracuse today. Mrs. Stender explained that several yeurs ago, while in Montana, her brother received a wound in the head, which she believed affected his brain. Se Se ‘Will Import an English Plush Factory. ew. oF class “oc31-3im* ©, © BEVIN. IROTSTN. W. ‘eacher of TAR, Y GUITAR, MARDOLTE, New and Easy ‘Special e830 F: Dives fonsinners, receptions, Se., huruisived fo Ordee = D. cess dyeing Vated in latest style. Glove cleanmg a specialty. Dysisa, Th hed DRY CLEANING, Maine capitalists have subscribed $70,000 for pur. PFU! the purchase of a sitk plush manufacturing i ry Casts horoscopes, charts of your lite, ives also ‘Also teachos astrology. Office 4 BL, Soreae TST aan SPIRITUAL ives astrological piritual treatiwents, G at. Dew. OD dw? plant which is now located in England. Land aggregating 80,000 feet at South Portland has been secured, and in a short time the plant will Le transferred froin England to Maine. ———_~eo____— Italy, England and the Tangier Trouble. The Italian government has apperently con- cluded to take part in the Tangier difiiculty. WASHING’ Mrs. ‘Miss Susan P. A constant demand Principals Aoly Pic TOUTS SPOnLoe tional Kindergarten dental, WEBER SHR SETA, Louise Pc a 1017 10th st., 1434 LELLE, ‘Late of G15 14th st. syneveste 220) Sa. Lace Curtains mended and doue up equal to reusonacie prices. Oldest stand in the city. ‘cleaning. Fiuises d’aut Foint lace: Dretes dyed « Mourning Black my fall specialty. ‘class ladies’ ana. PARTY Di ANTON AX’ - Fishor and Qa, rr ee mvriese, Fat: oa 1438 NST., FORMERLY 1 The ironclad Dandolo, one of the finest in the Italian navy, has left Spezzia for Tangier. The wo chtidvens anew Kers'a Day School for young ladies and 45-2 H Pam DYEING, SCOUIMING AND DRY Now York ave. cert work of SEE CANOLINE LECH, Yormeniy with DENTISTRY. TS. Sucks tens mended. tine ene Avot: TANCARY, THIRTEENTH 3802, at TEN O'CLUCK A.M. SHARP, on the od Plicafell farm: abvat tree yniles Uelow ‘Potomac and bout same distance above Cabin John, Md., we will ‘Sell the following e@ect Tarnis: So.d subject to stunt ING. Purchase woues , cbe-Lalt «unl. cover and the $5,000 sssuiwed), belabce an one year alter date tale, uote bear at interest oa, May ‘or #200 required a dat with an (Oa Wine (ue amsitine rensgte#, tue Bucht te tema the prop awd co sietauitius purchaser utter 3 ro Uch resale i toute Rewapale® Pubushed iu Wasuinstu. D. D.S. MACKALL, wsnimnee of Geo. 1, Hull, datas J)UDCASSOS Shs. Auctioneers KUSTL ES. SALE OF FINE esuy Phin, Sy de REET 3. as bet ho, ISG, tus Aber ‘Of the land records of the 1 the party suc ‘met of said Jot, and rum gut at nati anion with, wall treat 1 00 Cont ane teen (9) Foot thence: Sandel tect to sand N soreet bd thee feet to che pace cheteus. Nakd peop cust of $000. 8. pears froan day, Five Good ‘Horses ‘two, of them brood foal), Pair of Pine Mond Horves. “Pune Staltion Fine’Pair Brown Roadsters, Three Coits (tw and three years old). Werous and Waren Pot'rodder. about Seven Tous of Mays about Sevency-five, Farming, Implenents, sich as rears, Sheer [a Fe Mowers. Grincstone. tanie abso eg roe Desk, Franklin Grates, Pra ows tte Liss dards object is stated to be the protection of Italian residents and interests in the Moorish town, but considerable interest is shown as to the view France will take of it as an interference. So far as any rivalry between Italy and Great Britain exists it is understood that the Dandolo, in the event of trouble, would side with the ND.—New ciasses in tient Tenchu of aucrthand vy ° Goure: Mouday, Wodneeday aud ¥r ofiice. ite SHENGEMAN, COLLEGE, Sci00L oF BuoRT. ‘dictation ateuis are eins orvcanieed: for January rowel, is Porat awa Se suntry:, fhe Cfo S yaw Terms, go ner month. ° App! with, 108 wi Yeas ext. open bunuaym, 3 aruBcial tooth with my improved suction; Fepauring; gas and, vapor? {HOSHON'S DENTAL Fi 2855", 1508 24RD seers Sim” and yo Lyn ESTABLISHED ‘sete $20 and $15: lo Food a0 new RATCHEEE, DARE fi Puanaglvanie bee. a ADMINISTRATOR 8 SALE BY AUCTION OF VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE, AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF FIRST AXD B STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING NEAK THE British. 1: is said that secret instructions to that effect have been given and that uny hostile demonstration on the part of the French to- ward tho English would sce the Dundolo in line with the British. ‘and boys will open incites otra ior bubia of al SC Tas Gorcornn at. ee er gn ne ‘FOREIGNERS DESIRING AN EXPERIENCED cud of the diptouet SULLA RO BALCH. soe TRIENDS: Fighting Fire With Picks and Axes. Considerable alarm is felt by the buviness men of Tamaqua, Pa., as woll as the operators of the West Lehigh colliery mine owing to a fire which has been raging for some time past. It has become so strong that it is not likely the flames will be subdued very soon, there being no water accessible, and the compelled to fight the fire "with picks and sheveln stroum being at first turned on to cool the vein. eaten Representative Mills and the Séuatorship. | STARING GREAT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, 15 Congressman Milla, in an interviow at Cor- | SAM Pac Rint Poses ea TS sicaua, Texas, on Saturday, said he would be a candidate for the Senate should there bo a of any wrade, wpe pty ae SAKA A. SPz.CE! a aa K. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOU’ Septeurtor Oth se ais w. AKD C. TOWNSEND SEND, Teachers, 1317 13th at. d1é-1m* TBR AHANCES | MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND rene! e Day ns October 1. eos Gst-u.w." Pariah vrufcasor. "Erivate cass | im schvol. dlG-Lin* EMOVAL — SCHOOL OF COOKERY, R.A. BAKEK, has removed from G11 20 615 12th 3 ae SCHOOL, 1811 1ST. N.W.— ny acne tel me et APU a 21, 1601. ral. gerbe ptr es fod Ricker Ste Sass PREY, oul ee eRe AD Cickout coe except fy. irom t too. 2e26-tt Soe Pe an ee eae Ses ue proper ‘notice iu the’ Reotanet Saar a ts Sorat CHARLES be MARLON Medd Oks AXD TEST MEDIUM, ‘and 1nase.ne truntuve.te giveR. Can be. 2 Yorkuve.aw. aio-in BROOKE TELLS ALL THE VENTS oF