Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1892, Page 7

s Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. Genuine Imported. Cares Constipation, Aids Digestion, Corrects Acidity. Natare’s own remedy. Beare of imitations. EISNER & M DELSON CO., New York, Sole Agents. MME. M. YALE, BERATED THE CELE! Beauty and Complexion Specialist, | FROM THE YALE TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, BROADWAY, NEW YORK, WILL HOLD PUBLIC RECEPTIONS AT THE AKLINGTON EVERY DAY THis WEEK, Mme. YALE gives a cordial invitation attend to the ladies of Washington these receptions. She will Mme. YALE is celebrated the world She can take make it young a every imperfection and make the complexion clear and marble X worst . With a pure pink and white skin. Free treatment will be given every day week from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. by Mime. YALE and herassistants, Now ts the time to have your blemishes or wrinkles removed. Mme. YALE has references from crown heads of Europe and the principal people of the United States. Her method is the only one recommended and indorsed by physi- cians. Mme. YALE removes skin blemishes and treats the complexion by medicated steam. She is the inventor of the Yale Facial Steaming apparatus, Consultations and Test Treatments Free. FREE TREATMENT. cat coupen out and bring itto MADAME YALE atthe Ar- limgton Hotel and receive a treatment tor your dompiexion and a jar of MME. YALE’S Sk feod free. A perfect compicxion guaranteed. Name of Paper...... | Comptexion Trouble. | Of How Long Standing. | Ladies out of town sending this coupon and 4 cents postage | watt receive MME, YALE’S vale uable book om the complexion free, with free directions, MME, M. YALE, Complexion Specialist (Of the Mime, M. Yale Co.) Arlington Hotel, Parlor “A,” Fgtrance on Hi st Side, Washington, D. Cc. fe6,5. 10,13 We Can't doit but are willing to pay for learning how to make as good an article as WoLFF’s ACME EBiacxixe of cheap material so that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. Our price is 20c. ‘The retailer says the public will not pay it. We say the public will, because they will alwars pay a fair price for a good article. To show both the trade and the public that we want to give them the best for the least money, we will pay $10,000.00 3 . tion; this offer is opea WOL?F & RANDOLPH, Philadelphis. Pik-Ron ts the name cf a paint which does work tha: no other Paint can do. New wood painted with it looks like the natural wood when it fs stained and varnished. PAINTERS AND BUILDERS will find it profitable to investigate. AU Daint stores sell It : GONSUMPTIO ie 1 nave a positive remedy for the above % se Guountade of case uf ton worst Bind od of ong Sanding have been cured. Indeed so strong is my faith Buecteacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, with: ALUABLE TREATISE on this disease toany suf- fervor who will send ma ther THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO,, 467 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Here Blankets and Lap RoLesat low prices. oc27 $$ Go airect to we Factory vor Rupratrse ana FiNE ELECTRO SILVER-PLATED WARE. KANN & SONS’ MANUFACTURING CO., Factory, Bao. Mi BRANCH, Sti 7TH ST. CITY AND DISTRICT. {J Upon the basis of price per line per 1,000 cirealation, the advertising rates of Tax Evex- ing Stax are only about half as high as those of other Washington papers. But cheapness is not the only inerit. ts service is better than any other paper in the city can possitly give? DEMOCKATS MOVING. Meeting of the District Central Committee Last Night. VACANCIES THAT WERE FILLED—THE GENERAL SENTIMENT AGAINST REDISTRICTING OR AT- TEMPTING TO REGISTER THE VOTERS--DATES FOR HOLDING THE PRIMARIES AXD CONVENTION AGREED UPON. The democratic central committee of the Dis- trict held « meeting last night in the rooms of Association of Democratic Clubs in the Washington Loan and Trust building to arrange the preliminaries for holding the pri- maries to elect delegates to a focal convention which wili elect delegates to the national demo- cratic convention at Chicago June 21 next. ‘The meeting was well attended and was » har- monioas one. It was decided to hold the primaries on March 22 and the local convention on March a Action upon the proposed redistricting of the city and registering of voters was post- poned until tne next meeting of the committee, | which, by agreement, will occur T' February When Chairman John Boyle ealled the meet- ing to order the following members of the cen- e were present: James F. Brown, ogue, B. Kilmartin, W. . Chas. A. Krause, C. W. Dar Jatins Hugle, Jackson '. Lynch, M. L. Weiler and Geo. W. ‘Tulbers. : following members of the advisory committee were also present: Law- rence Gardner, Join 8. Miler, Wm. Dickson, | Charles J. Thompson, jr., Thomas J. Luttrell and A. A. Lipscomb. FILLING VACANCTES. ‘The first business before the committee was the filling of vacancies in the representation. A letter was read trom R. J. Kennedy of the nine- teenth district appointing Geo. P. Dowell his proxy. As it wus shown to the sutisfaction of the committee that Mr. Kennedy did not de- sire to retain his membership, the nincteenth district was deciared vacant, aud Geo. Killeen was elected to represent it. A question arose at this point touching the right of the commit- tee to deelure a vacancy, but it was held that under the eircumstances this power would be sumed. A letter was also read from Chas. F. Roe of the fifteenth district, who is out of the city, ap- pointing P. F.Cusick his proxy. After a technical debate the committee decided that Mr. Roe bad the right to name a proxy, and Mr. Cusick was appointed. ae ‘The vacancy in the eleventh district, caused by the resignation of Mr. Dent, was filled by the election of Frank Madigan on motion of Mr. Yate A temporary vacancy was declared to exist in the tenth district, and Mr. Campbell was nom- nated to fill it. The vacancy in the sixth dis- trict was passed over. The secretary then read the call of the demo- cratic national committee for the Chicago cou- vention, after which the chairman called for reports from subcommittées. MR. WELLER'S REPORT. Mr. M. I. Weller, from the subcommittee on primaries, made an interesting report on the questions of redistricting and registering. It is as follows: To the Central Democratic Committee: Gentlemen: I beg to state in behalf of the subcommittee appointed October 17, 1888, for the purpose of preparing some definite code of regulations to govern the elections at prima- ries in the District of Columbia, which shall in- clude a general registry law, a definition of the boundaries of the various districts, qualifica- tions of electors, selection of meeting places, qualifications of delegates and alternates to the convention, &c., that we have held several protracted meetings, at which the various questions were thoroughly can- vassed by the members present, consist- ing of Weller, Boyle, Manogue and Kil- martin, in consequence of which discussions we herewith report: That, First the present system of twenty-two districts with their exist- ing boundaries is not in accordance with the intentions implied in the act of Congress of February 21, 1871, “that the respective districts shall be equal In population,ssnearly as may be,’ \d carried out by act of legislative assembly of August 23, 187i, when the boundaries of the different districts were definitely established on an average basis of about 6,000 inhabitants. We herewith annex an account of the popula- tion as per United States census of 1590: Ist district, 18,707 persone; 38 district, 18,707 7 rs iay night, POLITICS IN THE SOUTH. Republican Claims of Thelr Ability to Carry Several States, RELYING ON THE SARMEDS’ ALLIANCE, THE THIRD PART) TICKET: AND GENERAL APATHY TO UELP ‘THEM OUT—DEMOCHATIC LEADERS SAY THE FARM- ERS WILL SUPLORT CLEVELAND IF NOMINATED. EWS FROM ROCKVILLF. An Enjoyable Hop at the Opera House-A Good Templar Visitation. H Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvitie, February 8, 1892. Among the several social assemblies held here during the winter none excelled the full-dress hop given by the young gentlemen of Rockville and vicinity at the Opera House on Friday night. The committce to whom was dclegated the arrangewents for the elegant affair con- ted of Mesdames Nicholson, Roome and Williams,and the manner in which every detail was carried out met with the full approbation of all participants A striking feature of the occasion and one which elicited much admiration was the handsome toilets of the ladies. Among those who purticiputed in the dunce were Miss Macy Hodges, white albatros aid silk; Mary Hodges, white silk; Maria Hodges, black net; Nellie Lowry, lavender ail! | Mrs. Baldwin, black ince and jet: Mary Rabbitt, i white henrietta; Miss Matile, pink silk; Mra. Hugh Nelson, black lace; Maggie’ Dawson, zed | sik: Lone Kioome, blue albatros; Ada Roome, | pink henrietia; Alice Edmonston, white silk Special Correspondence of The Bvening Star. Raveion, ©., Feb 8.—The republican state executive committee which met in this city last Wednesday called « state convention to meet in Raleigh on April 14 to elect dele- gates to the national convention at Minneap- | Olis. The convention tonominate state officers will not be held until later. The democratic state committee will hold its meeting in this city exactly four weeks later, the 2d of March, when the call for the demo- | eratic state convention will be issued. | The republicans think they see an excep- tional opportanity of winning the next fight in | North Carolina and they are especially sun- | guine of electing their electoral ticket. Sey- eral of the republican committemen are still in | the city, and one of them said to Tur Stam | und gauze; Louise Ecmonston, yellow satin; correspondent today Cora Edmonston, white silk and gauze; Emmie REPUBLICAN CLAIMS. [paelens, ioe recing i — England, ey, ue henrietta; ure Bradley, red. silk: ins = rep =F ese pachnarl the | Kate Fidlds, winte’ailk and gauze, Blanche next fall and we intend to nominate aD | Nicholson, pink albatros; Hattie England, pink especialiy strong ticket and make the hottest | sik and black i ¢; Miss McKelden, white will; tight we have made since 1876, when the demo- | Mrs. Dr. Anderson, biack silk and velv crate regained control of the executive branch | Noma Thompson, = silk aud gauze; Mra of the state government by tue election of the | Waskburn, white henrietta; Miss Washburn, ticket headed by Zeb Vaneo. heliotrope’ silk and velvet; Lillie Washbura, we base our opinion on? Well, | pink mull; Miss Foster, pink silk; Janie Bailey, ¥ on the fact that there is great | tigured Indi te Weller, lavonder suk; Miss | dissatisfaction among the farmers With | Mrs. Geo. Dawson, black Willie Pe the democratic party. The democraiic na-| pink henrictta; Misw Cis Bi tional convention will not nominate «| white lace; Mrs. i. E. br: lue gauze and candidate who will be acceptable to the | olive green velvet; Miss Clara Griffith, cream I i farmers’ alliance. Neither | silk aud albatros; Miss Myers, lavender silk; x Hill, nor any other anti-free sil- | Yer man will suit them—indced, their national president (Poik) of this state has said he would take the stump against ‘either of the two gen- tlemen named if nominated. But 1 will admit | that many of them will be whipped or coaxed | back into the ranks before election day, per- haps a majority of them, but you must remem- ber that tue alliance claims a voting strength of over 100,000 in North Carolina, Weil. if 15 or 20 per cent of them either stay away from the polis or support the third party ticket we will assuredly cust the eleven electoral votesof North Carolina for Mr. Harrison or Mr. Blaine, or whoever the republicans nomiflate for Presi- at. ‘in electing our state ticket we will princi. pally rely on general apathy. When the democratic state convention meets there is going to be a monkey and parrot time between the alliance and non-alliance delegates. ‘ihe alliance men, I understand, instead of holding separate convention of their own, as one time contemplated, have concluded to make their fight, as far aa state politic inside the democratic organization. In other words, they will endeavor to capture the democratic convention by electing majority of the delegates thereto, and they are hkely t9 succeed in doing so, for you will remember that they carried five of thé nine congressional district conventions in 1890 and dictated the nomination of five of the eight present democratic congressmen from this state. “Well. if the Farmers’ Alliance run that convention to suit themselves they will incor- porate the subtreasury plank into the plat- form and nominate a ticket that wil! be so dis- tasteful to the non-ulliance democrats taat many of them will uot support it. On the otuer hand, if the non-alliance delegates are in the majority they will refuse to adopt the sub- treasury plank and nominate an anti-allnce ticket, headed, probably, by the present gov- ernor, Holt, in which event thousands of al- liartce men would refuse to support it. So, you see, whichever way the cat jumps we are bound to profit by it.” ‘This state of affairs, the republicans claim, exists not only in North Carolina, but in South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi and other south- ern states as well, and they say that the demo- crats will make # big mistake if they enter the coming campaign with the belief that they will have the solid electoral vote of the south at their back. . THE DEMOCRATIC VIEW. The above remarks, when reported to sev- eral prominent democrats, provoked only in- credulous remarks. A state official said: “The republicans have been saying that they were going to capture North Carolina upon one pretext or another for the last sixteen years, but the democrats are still doing busi- hess at the old stand. {admit there are some differences existing at present among the dem- ocrats of the south, but those differes will all be satisfactorily settled in due time, and in- stead of there bejng a monkey and parrot show, a8 Chairman Eaves would have you be- lieve, our next state convention will be a love feast. “As to the electoral ticket, I think we will succeed in electing that as easily as we will our candidates for state officers. I hope there will be no third purty electoral ticket in North Car- olina, but if there is it must take* at least 20,000 and probably 25,000 votes from the dem- ocratic column in order to elect the republican electors, and I am confident such a ticket could not poll one-half that number of votes. Some of the alliance democrats oppose the nomina- tion of ex-President Cleveland because of his silver views, and prefer some other man as the Isabel Bouic, blue silk; Mrs. Roome, black satin aud jet; Mrs. Nicholson, gray bengaline and cut Bt Mrs. =W. HH. Lamar, old rose satin; Mri Liting, — gured India silk; Mrs. Kemp, cream’ henrietta, Among the spectators were Mrs. M. A. Hi Mrs. Dowden, Mra. J. G. England, Mrs. W. V. Bouic, alisses Annie aud Mollie Maddox, Mr, John A. Maddox, Joseph N. Bailey, Edward West, H. ©. Pields, Dr. B. C. Wariield, Dr. 0. Linthicum, ‘ihomas Vinson, Misses Daisy and Francis helchner, Miss Aud, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dorsey, John C. Dawson, Miss Bessie Lyddane, Dr. dw. Anderson, Messrs, Nicholson and Washburne. saturday evening a fraternal visit was paid Rockville Lodge, No. 217, LO. , by members of several Washington lodges, who were warmly received. Atter the business of the lodge was completed an excelleut program was rendered by the visitors, and in turn the receiving lodge served a fine collation. Among those present were Messrs. Davis and fowler of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Bollinger, Miss Taylor, Mr. Parker of Star of Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Misses Minnis and Burton, Messrs. Ball and Wilson of Independent, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and daughter, ‘I. C. Spurgeon, Mrs. Bergman, Misses Lula and Abbie Cole, Miss Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Holton, Miss Auron, Mrs. Bushby and Messrs. Lroker, Hoover, Sampson and Bushby of Friendship. S.A M. —_—— BROOKLAND AND VICINITY. Snpt. Powell paid a visit recently to the Brookiand school and ths same day new furni- ture arrived. Teachers and pupils all seem bright and happy in their pleasant surround- ings. Messrs. Morgan & Middiekauf will this week commence the erectiou of a row of five seven- room brick houses for Mr. Rose on 4th street near the terminus of the electric road. Mr. Krag of Washington has purchase and now resides in Mr. Brady's house on 12th street. Mr. Brady is living with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, near the railroad. Mr. J. D. Brooks is home from the Maryland Agricultural College for a time on account of an outbreak of scarlet fever in that institution. Mr. Clement Rockhill of Trenton, N. J., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Louis Paxton. Mr. Greenwald and wife are staying for awhile with Mr. and Mrs. Marean, Rey. Ewing Tade is dangerously ill with typhoid pneumonia, resulting from » relapse from an attack of influenza, The little son of Station Master William White has been quite ill, but is now recovering. . Mr. Hateher of the Harewood road is conva- lescing trom a very serious attack of typhoid pneumonia. His daughter, Mrs Hall of Queen's Chapel road, has also had » tedious siege of pneumonia and is now better. A fire visible from Brookland a few nights ago which excited muci. comment wus found to be the house over in Maryland vacated some four years ago by Mr. Bladen and since unoc- cupied. The conflagration was quite large and burned for a long time. The congregation of Queensto were invited to attend a “box party’ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dewey at their house, “White Onis,” for the benefit of the furnace fund of the Langdon chapel. ‘The entertainment was unique, as each lady provided a boxof dainties, which was sold to the highest bidder, who then lunched with the former owner of the box. A neat sum wus realized and a good time enjoyed. The Brookland Whist Club were entertained by Lieutenant and Mrs. Craven and practically resolved itself into a progressive euchre purty and indulged in some very cag ta ae bos The first prize was won by Mra. D. M- Wood. as 4th 7.028 5th “6th 8,950 ith “8th 17,814 oth“ “10th 9,800 lth “ - Bh. * om 1th “ Mth «14641 15th * “ a “ee 17th “1th = 11532 19th 2oth = 11,852 2st “ma “ 1a ‘These figures plainly indicate the unfairness of allowing equal representation to the various districts under the prevailing discrepancies. But two remedies suggest themselves, the first is to redistrict the boundaries so as to make the districts uniform, which might necessitate an inerease in the number of districts; or, secondly, to mpintain the present boundaries and grant increased representation to the con- vention to all districts in ratio of their excess of population; for every 2,000 inhabitants one additional delegate. Your committee is of the opinion that it is inexpedient at the present time to make any changes whatever, but would recommend that your chairman should prepare a detailed re- port of these circumstances and present such report to the District convention for its action, so that the necessary authority be given to the new central committee to alleviate all evils of unequal representation. 2. With reference to the proposition to estab- lish a registry law, we would favor the follow- ing general provisions so as to preclude the ex- ertiou of any undue influences in the interest of any particular candidate, whose friends might attempt to Exercise any undemocratic privileges, although we believe that our demo- cratic primaries are usually managed with a law-abiding spirit. The central committee should have printed 15,000 registry slips with accom- ying stubs to be placed in the hands of five Jadges of election in’ every district, who shall be appointed by the central committee; these judges to have exclusive control of all elec- tious; vacancies in their number to be filled by the primary meeting. Theso judges shall open five registration offic im their respective districts at least ten days prior to election and shall register all demo- cratic male citizens over twenty-one years of age, bona fide residents of the District and of their particular district, but shall close their poll books as soon us the voting commences. Meetings shall be held in every district at the place designated by the central committee, which place shall be duly published in one of more papers of the District. ‘The meetings shall be called to order promptly by the member of the central committee or by any person duly authorized in writing by him at 7:30 p.m.; the meeting to elect @ permanent presiding officer and secretary; the polls to be opened promptly at 8:30 p.m. and to remain open until 10 p-m.; time to be called by the chairman of the meetin; OPPOSED TO REDISTRICTING. ‘The report occasioned debate, which showed that the sense of the majority was opposed to registering voters as being too expensive and really unnecessary. It was confidently stated that no true democrat would vote more than once at the primaries. Grave doubt was ex- candidate of the party. But if Mr. Cleveland fe nominated he will carry North Carolina, be. | Afte® the game a fine collation was served. ‘THE: EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 189%. A Common-Sense Remedy. In the matter of curatives what you want is something that will do its work while you continue to do yours—a remedy that will give you no inconvenience nor interfere with your business. Such a remedy is ALLCOocK’s PoROUS PLASTERS. These plasters are not an experiment ; they have been in use for over thirty years, and their value has been attested by the highest medical authorities, as well as by voluntary testimonials from those who have used them. ALLcock’s Porous PLASTERS are purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. They require no change of diet and are not affected by wet or cold. Their action does not interfere with labor or business; you can toil and yet be cured while hard at work. They are so pure that the youngest, the oldest, the most delicate person of either sex can use them with great benefit. Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for ALLCock’s, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. PIANOS AND ORGANS. .__WINTER. RESORTS. 601) OTEL DENNIS,” ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Hi OGpan bit the years ecto sun wetieey wot 6nd T SAT- CER BIANOS SELECTED AS MOS . G. ii. KUHN, Practical Piauo Maker, TARA Ke -water baths.” Disect ‘each. ‘Temple ct Music: 1200 G st.: nino other Fez bus MSOSEFH H. HORTON, Proprietor, ighos and onahe: Prices reasonable; Vorme easy Sine HE CHALFONTE, T & DAV TLAN' ALLET & ‘Ts PIANOS, RPASSED fe | Hee eee meh tlige tae and re e ave. = = arene Plakd PaRLo ‘S11 Uth st. Hare eerily aepeorran cama | | Tee canicrase, st cur ire ronan decade ee exis Our wary roott: WOMLD-KENOWSED AND. MATCHLESS tue ments of WEB! the peerless DLCKEK DiOS., urated Fi JER. and the no less popuar ESTEY, VERS S POND Pianos, BAND) ‘& STAYMAD, Detcriptive iliustrated booklet mailed free. $523-2m E ROBERTS & SONS, ‘pH! Lemay, Ocean end of lvania . aL SHEE eganm are ¥F. W. LEHMAN & CO. fel-3m 1] #2 BAVINGTON. ATLANTIC CITY, Ns. sobigyator, steam heated: ocean, view, filtered water | _fot-tm ___13N. Charleast., Baltisnore._ pe eee CHAMBERs « noores._|"[HE, SOCAN — A WONDERIUL, syMruoxy (THE ZENNHUKST, MICHIGAN AVE. ATLAN. | the knowfed of music. Sant IkMr8 HOOD. . ‘(HE SEASIDE, ATLANTIC City, ©. fol-1m Has Leen thorougity renovated ana ie Every convenience and tapes ihe at ‘couplets. ina lor, bot ses-water bal rousbout. CHAS EVANS. QTEL CLARENDON, Virginia ave., near the beach, Atlantic City. Col. JOHN M. CLARK, ‘Steam heat and complete ip alieppointwents. ja1G-3m LD POINT COMFORT. V: Unsurpassed winter and aprity resort. E ‘asurpasved winter and apriug resort, Eve nent Beat clans. ss PME EEG Sooke _JaG-wEssu Owner and Proprietor. _ ore Wi) Wil open, Virginia ave. near ocean, Alantic City: larve By inde roonis, rivinu Bue view of the oceal: ‘ieain and open grates, fel-eonn D. W. CHANDLER, H*PoN 107 01 jent hus boon ajecte Elevator, sm aud nicely warmed sei HE PIANO EXCHANGE WARF. ROOMS. 913 PA, T ‘ave. piers ‘ud wodium-priced, new and of Uprieht piagos.-Secoudshanc amare Pikaos st tow pens: Blot value given for'ld pense Inipart payment for pew. upriebte 10s sold OF cash, OF WUNtAIy Payments to 825'to $100 waved with us ait: 3343 USttANtic crry, N.3 WILL OPEN JANUARY 16. ‘Hot and cold sea water baths in the house, 413m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. = K NNN A FER BICYCLES, i Se ao The 1892 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES Have arrived. As usual with Columbia bicycles they are ON TOP. Calland examine them. Cataloxues free e 5 UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WOKKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. «Special attention o: SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A large assortment, ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, comprising almost every well-known make in tue ry. in thorouxis i be clowed 1026 1424-26 Penn. ave. low ieties, SP AL YRBUCE MENTS odered borg 5 ib prices and in terms, whiel arranged os EAS Re SG ¥ SS REE gs | MONTHLY INSTALLMERTS whew desired, Bae it © ¥¥ © ER as, ‘WM. KNABE & Co., BoB i ac % co Ez 46 ‘B17 Market Space. BEB ‘Oc ‘Oud kre ug ‘Changed from solid tires to PNEUMATIC OR CUSHION At reasonable rates. THE ‘‘WHEELERIES,” 921 H ST. N.W., MEDICAL, &c. D* “aBLetox, = amy jlo 507 12th ot. n.w., Washington, D.C. TWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREE: ap tay ogre i Graduated London, England, 1805; New York, 1870. 4020 SMITH WHEEL FG co. ae) 2 Diseases of Mi LADIES’ GOODS. men LAITING, 2 CENTS YARD AND UP; BUTTONS ee Patron 10 conte dona: platings & conte pore Nervous Debility, &e. tailor-made buttoubol machine, $19.50. Beontseach." Demorest sew- . W. LUCAS, 908 4th st. nw. | Dr. Carleton is the only advertising Genito-Urinary Surgeon in the United States who treats theso cases Upon recognized scientific and curative principles. Privacy, scill and success assured. |1G-2m" LS. M. BRADLEY, oe, EE a iorwerly New York, inv of Wasi inaton indies," Costumes nade in latest stylea. Per- 5 ‘My new pamphlet, *‘Humbuggery Unmasked," free fect tat moderate price. Cuttingand basting» spe- | Wi orb a ee GOWNS CREATED FOR VERY LOW PRICES Hours, 9 to2, 4 to’ al fit and finish correct, by | _ Sunday, 9to 3. at abort notice, vty leu, Miss EDITH A. HICKS, late drafter and.cttterfor her Sister, Mine. B. Van Keuth. A trial solicited. 608 13th st.n.w., doors frou «st. Jaze— Lm D*, LBs. 220 N. ISTH ST. PHILADELPHIA. wenty years’ experietice. book woaled) containing Tull particuiers for HUA CURE tree of charge. Huurs to st to ¥ eveninwe. fel0 De XOBERTSON. 926 E Si. N.W., BETWEEN ‘Oth and 10th. every Wednesday and Saturday trom to 9 p.m; a wont reliabe specialist, with tuirty Years’ experience im hospital and special practice, ruarantees 4 cure wituout mercury or caustic. 1D all of the wenito urinary organs, nervous d: buity, early . ec. Tevent oF Chronic cases posi: Hyou cured in 3126 days. “Dr. eatablisued over ‘80 yearsat LIS N. Liberty st., Baltiwore, can be con- qulted wyery, Wednesday and ‘Saturday at, tue above this bang is. Exhibition 831 F st. b. number from 1to¥p.m. All neeume advice Among those present were Miss Craven, Miss Emily Brooks, Mrs. ad Miss Burr, Miss Addie Jullien, Miss ‘Dugger, Dr. J. H. Brooks, Capt. cause the alliance men will vote for him when the question narrows downto Cleveland or Blaine or Harrison.” Baumer, Mr. and Mrs. Hetfield, Mr. and Mrs. PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES. Carmack, Mr. and Mrs, Downing, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas M. Holt, the present governor, isa | H. E. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Barton, Mr. Phil Jul- lien and Mr. J. D. Brooke. Ree RELIEVING THE STARVATION. candidate for the nomination next time. There isalaw in this state which prohibits a gov- ernor from serving two consecutive terms, but this does not apply to Gov. Holt, he having succeeded to the office last spring by the death of Gov. Fowle. State Auditor Geo. W. Sanderlin is also anxious for the place, and these are the only avowed aspirants so far. But there is @ strong undercurrent favoring the nomination of Julian 8. Carr. Mr. Carr is an able business map, and there is no one in A Better Condition of Affairs in Russia's Famine-Stricken Districts. ASt. Petersburg dispatch says Little is now heard here of the famine. The condition of roads has been such that no mat- ter how large a supply of grain the government the state who enjoys a greater degree of popu-| had at its disposal it could not be dis- larity ee Coorg a is a millionaire | tributed, owing to the impossibility of and « philanthropist. He has given away for i educatioual, religibus and obsritable purpoves eer cae weeny, = a probably £100,000 during the last ten or fifteen | Places. whore the distress prevails. years, und has thus greatly endeared himself to| This is changed now. Heavy snows the masses. His friends claim that his nomi- nation would be a happy coimpromie, as he ta bound to,be acceptable to both wings of the party. If nominated nothing could prevent his clection by a big majority. He is not seek- ing the office, however; has made and 1s making no efforts to secure it, and is really not a can- didate. But he will accept the nomination if tendered him and be proud of the honor thus conferred upon bim. ‘There spems to be no crystalization of senti- ment as yet among republicans as to their cun- didate, though ex-Cougressman Nichols has been mentioned in that connection. THE ALLIANCE ORGAN ADVISES INDEPENDENT ACTION. ° The Progressive Farmer of this city, the organ of the state alliance, and which is owned and partly edited by I. L. Polk, the national president of that organization, is out in a strong editorial advising the members of the alliance to act independently of both the old parties, so far asnational politics are concerned, and cautions them against forming any “en- have fallen, a strong crust bas formed add goods and grain may be conveyed in sledges to any part of theempire. Much grain has al- ready reached the famine-stricken provinces, and according to the reports received the con- dition of the sufferers has much improved, since it is now possible to ship grain into the districts where the scarcity prevails. Gen. Annenkoff, a member of the famine re- lief committee, in charge of the transportation of supplies, has abandoned his project of breaking the ice in the Volga river to allow of vessels being used to convey grain to the ports along the river. It is the general opinion that the distressed provinces will now be enabled to hold out until spring. The government has abandoned its intention of rapidly pushing the trans-Siberiay rail to completion. One of the propositions made to relieve the famine sufferers was to em- ploy thousands of peasants in the work of build- ing this road, and the abandonmentof the plan is taken to indicate that the government be- lieves the famine situation has been so much tangling alliances” with either party. relieved that it will not be necessary to fur- “Vote for no man or party,” says the Pro-| nish this work to aid the peasants. ‘The seo- gressive Farmer, “who dovs not stand squarely tions of the roud already commenced will be finished without any extraordinary haste and with the usual force of men. To carry out this work the sum of 1,500,000 roubles is annunily required. on our principles. Go further and swear that you will not during this year of our Lord 1892 support any man for any responsible office who is tangled up with railroad interests or any other corporate monopoly.” ‘This last sentence is aimed at Gov. Holt, who is secking the nomination tor governor next timo on the | Joseph Chamberlain has been chosen leader democratic ticket, and who, the Farmer al-| of the liberal-nnionist party in the British por- leges, “the Raleigh ring is attempting to foist | linment. upon the people. ‘The article then goos ou to state that there wili bo athird party electoral ticket in this ressed as to the power to redistrict the city. Fixe membere of tho advisory commitice were called upon to give their views, and Messrs. Gardner, Dickson, Thompson, Luttrell aud Lipscomb intimated their preference to con- tinuing in the old way, for a timeat least. ar. Killeen moved to lay the report of the subcom- mittee on the table until the next meeting, which was agreed to. There was a division of opinion as tothe time for holding the ge. maries and convention. Mr. Hugle moved that the call be issued for April 4and 6. Mr. Kelly wanted March Sand 10 and another proposi- tion was offered naming March 22 and 24, and the latter motion was agreed upon. ‘Before adjournment Mr. Gardner paid Mr. Dickson ® neat compliment. He said that it wes to Mr. Dickson's efforts that the Distric: was allowed @ vote in the rational convention ands place on the national committee. Mr. Gardner was glad to see Mr. Dickson gradually coming to coneur with Mr. Gardner in some by the latter the division Uf honors hd work among the delegatce and state and says it will poll an immense vote, which will astonish the politicians und surprise many of its own friends. ‘There aro ten other “reform” newspapers (furmerly democratic) in this state which will support the people's party electors. One isa daily and the others weeklics The republicans claim that fully 80 per cent of the vote polled for these electors will come from the democratic ranks, aud for that reason they claim that they will carry North Carolina for’ the republican candidate for President, whether they sueceed in electing their state ticket or not. The indications ali int to an unusually interesting tical + in this state this year, and at jaucture « betting man would be at a loss how io place his money. ——_— In the British Parliament. At 4 o'clock yesterday the house of lords .| Best sweet Catawia. by Mrs. kt. JOHNSON. and quick cures should not hesitate to call. fel-2w" *[ 8) TRE NEW PILL AND TONIC, “PHOSPaA- Alta Comp.” by physicians; special tonic for heart and brain in iagnppe; stimulates stomach and liver; i Siterstive and ‘Dipod er. Saupies 1 J. Prizomo, SIMBUS? ath and'N. Ye aves tot" ‘LADIES? a EDUCATIONAL. RATLRPADS. ___ Election, is BE GREA’ >. Correct Emelish tar to foreigners. re ELIZABETH KING, 400 Kasi Capito! st. _jal9-tun*_ Cyouae OCOXSERY A: ORY OF MUKI Pres ot 5 Voice, Be. oe Music, Boston. sc asa ({UAEANTEE TO TEACH ANY PERSON TO J draw a life-size crayon portrait in 1} lessons. no know! of draw: sat results Soa “PWT ROLbAT a Fa. F®=8c8 Crass FOR CHILDREN TAUGHT BY MELE V. PRUD HOMME. iy, For particulars call ‘ystern of Sound ¥ 307 Dat. nw any day action. "Best and easiest shortyand. “Dictation cases iu progress da; and even: ing. Terwos 6 per quarter. Pup service examinations. Gl Fat. a. dette (TRE BERLITZ scHOoL OF LANGUAGES, P23 14th st. nw Branches in the principal Awperican and Wersitnrtes European cities: For Williemepe: or cireaiare, 13, ‘daily. encey CHILADELDMLA.NEW YORE AND 1.4, on rar % 1S igiend Dine PROF AND MADAME GAILLARI Peas or NGG NCES OOP ST. LW, Freach, Spanieh, German and Italisn by professors belonsing to the best Universities of their uativn tenes and teaching after Gaillard cryinel ami sclent Be Method, the oniy one decorated and indateed ty the Richest" educators of Freuce, Fusiand and Ameren (See circulars.) ‘Daily clasede. “Ail welcome to wit- hess the wonder‘ulresults obtsined by thenew method Exocuriox Axp Onarony. The most thorouch end influentia) college obs tar aint nee ss s Smwore, 4.00 pan, dal. PiiLabetriia OLA. Fast Exprovs, 7.00 am. week daya and S43 pam | aaily. 2.0. Rea, ; Ate Fab H “iy 430, | 1p. aw. | ag. {2 00, 10.50, 1. @va.2n. 45, 2.0. 5 by 3 Lawited), 40, S40 Ula. 40, IelOv awa 11 . 7.20 am, and 36pm. sekcept Su For Antiapols, 7.20, 000 9nd 11.50 «. m, wally, except Sunday. Sundays, 0.00 am, SS HALS (EADS children and o.ler eu SCHOOL FoR | oul. unstruction M ih Euwisis. German, dr site” French 400. in taugut by Prot. Gaiuiard, 1420 20th st..cor Paw. /AANDKIA AND THE SOUTH. peso settee #. 44) 10.43 SUANISH TAUGHT PRIVATELY ORIN CL SSES 4. 0.0:. by translator for uate Int. Amer. couserence. Pop Room 130. Corcoran butiding. vy, On Sun a, LOO, LOS, ©, 7.45... dail south. 44) and 30. far ft. jar. | &, v i0, i, a 1045 amd 108, 6-40, 619 and et9 and ‘ntormation at (oe oftice, northeast Szcoxn Txu. GONZAGA COLLEGE, 13th strcet aud Penuays sania eveute, and et statlon, where orders cau Ue eit tor tie checks Daca to desriaativa tric Motes and teeidews . Coit, 47 Tet. nw.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1802 NEW PUPILS RECEIVED. €10 per quarter. “ js focal for Lywebburg, connects Mesteru railroad, Couuects at — Front opal aud Strasburg day, cacept Bunday- 14:10 4.m.—Daily for all prigcipal points sovt) om 028-tr ©. GILLESPIE, 8, 3., Pres't. | all Divisions of Kichusud ated Dauvilie 39: luau Sleeper New Mork and Was ington Conbeting thence With Siewper to Montgomery. and ior Meuyi i> ve ing at Dau jor Avuctista ae at Gree De of Aniev ibe anid morristow ceyt Buda), tor Warrenton amd un Puli- ‘Atlanta, W Orieatis vie waa, Wut FFEENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL, D st. nw. Mile. V. PRUD'HOMME ‘teaches to speak and Understand French im a sort tine. Terme ressunabie. | Bosiciamel ass an ther eke, Ferme teseumalte, | orunws anturos tens tor S70ot Saye cal Shea - at yO p.m. me WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. CoLvabia, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, WhoThan Vi silt Len Liniabe | Casta avers ctpontetny Tost Ofice, | trey uf Pulinan sleep, Dh C.K. UKNER, AM. CE, Prin | it Care, | Pum Learn to ute the phonoerapl. and :ypewriter; the | to Auickest pretwration tor an Soure, 810: Pbonosrann Gictations by’ competent reauere and the phous Indiv.duias instructon Ly experienced reyurters Bon, jer mouth, irom 2 to #6. Shoroush prey arats in tiie Enycask, business abd Civii service courses. I Gividual “or private Jesus, Wor cass iustrustion. Moderate prices. Send fur catawgue. aU z tt Migs STS SctOoL, 450 ap eT. w— | Yann AM RiSCERUTES pvancep anh Near | O32 secert Suing CLASSES. “Conches froin Capitol shit and nortuwget | g, SUrowel trains tru Orta er Jail? _ | jon 1190 am. and B40 N iss FRANCES MAKIIN'S ENGLISH AND Liceet=, Bi el = eta Seierore=t French Frivaie Day Seliooi reopens October 1. | furuisued at office, 1300 Peuusplvauin ave, abd at pee ag Rw. Parisian protessor. 1 yx Maton, Hivane Ketrved, Wasuine Mee eae Ls. Peer Sree age sas JA8_L. TALON, Gen. Amt 2 Guus Axo Youxe Lavus 4 Modern BATONS AND ONC RalLWoan. Schedule in effect December 13, 1891. Leave Washungtou trom station cornet of Rew Jersey avenue and C street For Cuicago and North w High Grade my epenagec 1 Wa... Mo p.m. das 3 i ¥. ‘nna, and ludenapolia, Vesur iLnatted 3-3) exprren . buied pres 1) 40 p ; Boarding and Day School. | “ESF Pittabuns and Cie ‘Sabres dat 1.308 yor Lostastun nd Staunton, 120. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, For Winchester and way statioum, $3.9) p.m. For Luray, 14.90, "8.40 p-an. 1200-1106 M ot, and 1124-1128 11th st. RLS pes coty coempens ea ea, For ba-tinove, week Gaya, x7.29 Thoroughly equipped in all departments. ‘Special advantages in Literature, French and Ger- man, and Music. A Home. in which students have rare advantaces for (8.00, 45-mitmutim), EUS, Utes) aan. £12.00, 12.10, 3.20, x 4.31, 6.00, 45-sunutes). 156.20, 6.30, am UU," 29.00, ¥. Sundays, x40, «m0, 40-10 social training and experience. (lulu, $5 ’ Hygiene, sanitation and physical comforts of the | 3.9), 50 G0 ail BU il soe mt SO Oe most approved modern kind. For Aunapous, 7 3) aul 639 a.m, 122. 10and 4.24 Pau. Supuay) Address Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, For Frederick. ths pan 216 Principal. ‘For Hagerstown, 110.408.1. and 15.90 p.an. VW SSEINGTON FENADE SEMINARY goat | BOVAL BLUE Line FoR NEW NORA AND PULA st., day and boarding scl ; 1M course of in- ADELPHIA. siructicn iederate tera: ccpetent aamtants. ‘For | ,¥ot Hhitadeipiie, Xow ura. Gumton. and the ‘ular appl to aise CLAUDIA STUAKT, reascibel. 25, Os 1 Ser cs0ek.) Biker Peron Cars on all day tratus T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, bor boston, 2.40 ». with Puiman Roffet Sleep S™U2""S SoM ihionr ave, tux car runuing Uhrowsts to Boston, withou" Via Pougikeepse bridwe, a, station at Boston. .. 4.05, 10.00 and 12.00 ne0n. Sum Lz Boon. Fesnencors in i M*5, MANNS KINDEKGAETEN AND SCHOOL. Spring venetons begins FEBKUAMY 1. att. D®: LzoN. 404 CST., BET. 4 AND OTH STS. ¥.W., ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted daily from 10to Land 5to® Prompt treatment. 3830-20" TAILOR 416 Oth st. now. o18-1m ‘Tatar tohooh 205) Gera or, te eee 18 , 2023 st. BW. Department for Children's Suite in connection with Di unx apd Millinery, A30-Sau [PD ® MULLER, 1027 OTH ST. N.W., TREATS ALL chronic affections of the eye, ea, throst, luux, liver, kidneys, strictures and ‘Urinary diseuses, Ottice hours, 9 to 12's-m. and $107 p.m, selau™ D5, 1o5ES , &,, HOTCHKISS WONDE: FUL Specific for Acute and Chronic Inflammation can be obtained at ‘the ROCHESTER, corner of 13th and Gate. n.w., Washingtbn, D. few" DROFESSIONAL MASSAGE, MRS. H. CAMERON, Dish 'G a awa aretuets, Pose macame noe eal fers to Way of the tuost prominent indies of Washington.” Ladies, 9 to 1. "Gentlemen irom 2 t0 0, READ AND BE WISE at. ypeared tue and tnade oath that he + 80 4s the oldest established expert specialist 1m tue cit and ‘will cuarantes «cure ta all disease Of mien, Sud furnish medicine, of no change; consu,tation andadvice tree at any hour of the ‘Subsertt spied Sanne aa ‘District: Evexixe Axv Panty Dazsszs CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KiNDS FINISHED ——DEMI NEUF,— —DE. BROTHERS, 906 B AF. mb ge EE RES es sworn to | ne 8 8 ri re ine by Dr. STEELE: | New cuasses forned ior ise Diy Dear Br. Cabelt: Bae ‘00° ER 0" o | fuea'day or July, Ton3s TU “ae we inte s T HAS NEVER BEEN CON’ E ow ycers tre. al 1163 G STREET NORTHWEST. be OTH apt cident arabada vesting Yours ta p, ~ | indies’ physician im the city. Dr. BRUTE LAS WOS Mr. and Mea WM. D. CABELL. UTTONS TOORDEN TO MATCH MATERIAL, : in the city M06, JO sizes; fat, ianoy, ‘shape; plain or with | <**-_orty-fve y Xperience, deli-tm' octane ‘of Uive Of sUDUFbEL trains eee time tables, to be kad 1918 Sunderiand piece, suuth of Dupont Circle. AY H. MEAD, LEACKER OF THE PIANO, M certiticated pupil of Herr Kaif o: the Koya: Con: servatory of Werlin. Her: Kait's technic, touch and method taught. Wl 22det. a. dizi" TION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION ‘= Bagwage called for and checkes trom Lotels and res dences by Unwom Trausier Co. ou orders ieft aud voice Culture. EDWAKD C. LowNSEND | “OY Oba $24 stm ADA TOWABEND, Teachers, 131 2s st ‘en: Manage. (a4) (CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFRCT NOVEMBER 15, 1 ‘Trains leave dally trom Cuion sian Ub. and, Ou) and B streets. ‘Titoush the grandest scenery ta America, with Rahunonient snd dust copies Boud Arai Bervice ext irom Waniington. 2.00 p.m. nati Fast Line.” Solid Trem Wastungion to Cascuimati WiKOU: Chance, aft.vins ms Civanuati at 310 atu., conn x KINDERGA! NORMAL INSTITUTE. MODEL KINDEKGAKTENS AND SCHOOLS, ‘With BMrs. Louise Poiiucs, 1017 10th st. ‘Miss Busan P. Pollock, 1434 Qt, Principals. A constant demand ior vur ¢rudaates. LUUIbE POLLOCK, Author of Ne Manua., donk Boks, &e. down . KIVIDK as eter Enquish luncuage, SRE SEES toa a ae ee ee SIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, Is11 1 ST. N.W.— Athorouch atid progressive school tor both exes gh erade, ancludhiarcouae preparatory work ocld sania joute, ua, Via KF. andl’ Katlway aud 4d Pout Coutort aud hotiols USN MALL LES, Fuiiinun jovations and i ickete at Company's Utica, 513 aud 1421 Fenns, ave J ORWOOD INSTITUTE exist ot ETS Esooe ‘congratulate you WAnDIy-ob Your great success un POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. aa tt OKIKLS MUAKCR ADD © -ARET, Bishop of Maryland. SeeoLE —— ‘Va. Norfolk aud Ws a ivory, cloth 8. HILL, 71 AL IuE LATEST STYIES IN CAPE AND Jagiet partcrns lave Leen Eecelyed by tue Ailsses ANHOOD RESTOKED BY USBI. r Pope ne Mine or oes UNOThe tonnes aioe Will cure any cise of nervous debit. woe beta we mouth, Wa. Steatnvoat Coujunys PALACE pitas M2 ANY c. LeaviTs OF RosTOR, TNGIO ama NOKPOLK leave every cay tu the 1s L*s' w iT. NW PIANO AND HaLMONY. CUNNINGHA. 308, be Ode VOID YEARS OF SUFFERING BY CONSULT- g pak Stteced "tase A ‘ie DrG-} Thee, iu None hive Paso. tates wo seang wo Caren cheese masta nad : : both sexes. jor book **fruth,”. mack und their *“Home Cure” swindie, &c. DENTISTRY. R. BLAIR, 229 © BT. N. W.—FILLING A ‘specialty; # rarely without wold, $2; sliver $1 co duce U, ® Dental association, * COMNER 7TH AND D STB. ¥. W. ‘The largest and best equipped organization for the practice of Scientific Dentistry in the ‘World. All the most approved methods, ‘ead each department in charge of a graduste of skill and experience. While our prices ‘are moderate our motto ie ‘Not hew cheap, but how geod.” SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.W. ‘ Dresses dyed e Mourning Black my fal! specialty. RAPE JUICE, LARGE BOTT! Gant Wine, at. bottie.. ‘sine, a. ie Gaus Brandy. laryiend liye Whisky, qt. vottie. iin my Sie. dave cad 431-1mk17e at n.W.. nearO. ADVERTISING. YoU Wit TO ADVERTInn An Dusty ot ‘tay tine wre 10 GRO. bo., Iu. at. New bork. VERY ONE IN NEED OF 1 ines ae : 2MING ANY. BOWES Coa ia J. ZRAMAR, LADIES’ TAILOR AND HAB + maker. Late of Redfern, Loudon and Paris. So- licitent les dawmes ive. 720 13th st. feb-st* = FREE, FREE To every yoay, in order to introduce the new patent Iinated tiniewive to e:et9 Indy purchasing One of uy er: ure! one patent Dahwe's short nism Switch. These wonderful ‘nes are msde without iace, wire or net. Call aud be convinced what «marvel. of conve 2nd beauty ACA oe }ALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTI UTE a oe MMe bance cli 2207 A st tac a roar pce ng ASAPENY 95,7 Meseschiosatee ove" For Young Ledies and Little dria, Egetewatic and thorough Work ia every department. sus [p= BOBERTOON OF BALTIMORE. THE MOT D'haisbe and svecialwet, for weutlonaee LONDON. LLOYD 8, 8.00, ew ‘Com, true ae.