Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING ‘STAR: WASHINGTO: ie ta ead NE ENJOYS Both = apy oo Tesults when Syrup igs is taken; it is pleasant “abd Fefesbig — taste, and acts ly yet promptly on the Kidneys, : ) Fae ber poem cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and — and oo Sree teonstipation. Syru igs is only remedy of ite kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, mpt in its action and ost! lyme woke its effects, pre; only from Taoet esky ot agreeable substances, its excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Eyrup of Figs is for sale in S0o| and $1 bottles by all leading drug- | gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- | cure it promptly for any one who | wishes to try it. Do not accept any | substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, MOuisviLLE, KI. WEW YORK, WY. ~ HEALING A Marvelous Exhibition. WILLARD HALL FILLED WITH PEOPLE. STRANGE MAGNETIC POWER. No public exhibition ever given in Washington has cTeated the excitement and interest of all classes as the free public healing of the sick every morning from 10 to 11 o'clock im Willard Hall by Dr, flenion. That the doctor is thoroughly edu- cated is beyond contradiction; that he is the best | living magnetic physician is proved undisputably | by the results at his free publle exhibition. Every morning the hall is filled with people seeking to be healed through his powerful magnetic influence. Almost every seat is filled in the hall and people ‘stand in the aisles, and as soon as the doctor makes 8 appearance in the hall the crowd run after him and rush upon the stage with a flerceness that is seldom experienced. That this man is endowed with astrange and mysterious gift to heal disease there can be no poss! bie doubt. The many wonderful cures that he per- forms simply by laying his hands upon the invalid fs traiy marvelous. Scores of helpless invalids are carried upon the stage, and after receiving &@ magnetic treatment ftom Dr. Henion of Rot mote than five minutes’ duration get up and Walk around the platform and declare to the au- dience that they are entirely well. Yesterday morning an old gentleman, who had been a cripple for eighteen years, was cured in Dye minutes, and stated to the audience that he had @oetored constantly during the whole eighteen Years, but found no relief, and that Dr. Henion had Tubved the pain and lameness all out of him. A lady suffering for twenty years with neuralgia was cured in a few minutes; a mau with @ tumor on his heck was cured and ome with a tumor on his arm ‘ad it cured in ten minutes. Great excitement was ‘created by the cure of a gentleman who stated that he Was ninety years old? his Dips and shoulders and Ankles were very sore, stiff aud painful. In sve minutes acter Dr. Henion commenced rubbing him he was walking across the stage like a boy and said that he feit like a boy; he blessed the doctor and the audience joined in demonstrative cheers. Dr. Hienton will heal the sick every morning for several weeks free of charge from 10to 1i o'clock im Willard Hall (except Sunday mornings), and in- vite everybody to gu to the hall and witness their marvelons cures. Dr. Henion has taken parlors at Willard’s Hotel for the winter and consults free of charge from 9 am. til ép.m.,except the hoar in the hall. He treats every known disease and cures Piles, Fissure, | tory. , D.C., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1892. THE PRIMARIES LAST NIGHT. M’LEOD’S MASTER STROKE A Few Contests Made and Some Fun in the | Effect of the Alllance of the Three Great Coal ‘Twenty-First District. ‘ Gace rare Tue republican primaries held Inst night | President Mcleod of Reading railway under Chairman. Aldrich's call resulted in | Sve 4 representative of the press the following almost every district in the election of the “reg- | information last evenjng: ular” tickets published last night in Taz Stan. ‘he arrangements that for some time have Nothing approaching @ disturbance occurred | been in process, designed to place the coal- anywhere except in the twenty-first district. | producing and carrying interests upon a more ‘The polis were open from 8 to 7 o'clock, as an- { Cquitable foundation, have been completed. nounced. There was a large vote polled in | The primary object in view has been to secure many of the districts. ‘more economical management in the coal trade In the eighth district 536 votes were polled, | by avoiding expensive selling agencies and 183 votes being cast for un “opposition” ticket | heavy commissions, so that, while coal will not which bore the name of Kev. Mr. Johnson at | Cost any more to the consumers, the coal its heed. Producers and carriers can get better results In the nineteenth districtan opposition ticket | 4nd Fevapess Lei =A saving ios arog The fegateo— | Combination and complex agreements hereto- Pc acangclarabe oc mmeti aerate Goring {fore made have been generally found. iwede: Chappel, William A. Lavalette. Walliam H. | @uste to accomplish the object sought, as the Thomas. Alternates—William Bett, James W. | binding force was insufficient. Wood, James Carmoday, James H. Koberts, HOW THE DEAL was MADE. Thaddeus C. Spurgeon. “The ‘voting trust’ now holding the stock of ae —-> was said, would be made before | the Philadelphia and Reading railroad will e convention. ss shortly expire, and the control of the stock of : t there was some- h anes reach was music. | that company hus passed already into hande A brass band paraded the streets with a trans- that are friendly to the present Reading man- parency, on which was lettered an appeal to|*Sement The Reading railroad has by lease Patriots of that district to turn out and vote. nequired control ofthe Lchigh Valley road. A this de-| Corporation in the state of New Jersey, the ee rere wel weeieed wie Oe can ieidinn Meee cee Reading three hundred votes were ob- management), bas by lease acquired control of tained for the “regular” ticket. = mitral railrond of New Jersey. ‘This i p vember dee ggod Semen practically places in my hands the conduct of There were several varieties of cloud over she affairs of the Reading, Lehigh Valley and the proceedings in the twenty-first district. New Jersey Central railroads, and also (through the latter) the Le ; and Susquehaune rail- ‘There were clouds of suspicion, clouds no big. | Fond of the Let ger than a man’s band when it seeks the razor uder the lenses road of the Lehigh Navigation Company. ler the lenses there will be jwid a guat- : anteed dividend of 7 per cent per annua upon | peel ie a ge a NE | the stock of the Central railrodtaf New Jereer, Cox. ‘The polis opened for business at about 3 Pape may dividend up he stock of | O'clock, the place velected being « whitewashed | the Lebigh Valley railroad at graduaily increns- shanty which had once done “duty ase saloon | iMG Fater—5 per ceut per annum until May 81 and which was presumably familiar to the | 2¢%4 then 6 per cout ‘per annum for the half majority of the politicians in the vicinity. This | 7°@# "util November 90, and afterward 5 yer district includes the territory between Lincoln | (Rt per anauin. «In each case it is provided Fark and the Eastern branch. There was a pede Fas ys one rd oe rears iis cl yone ubov i. Gotee ee en om maeeeel, coteaions | ise rabeaial Aisdeca nian bonne oe tween lessor and lessee until the lessor's share during the election to protect the purity of the pono, Nooked as it petriotie biood was | Febehes, with tho guaranteed Fate, a total of 1D in imminent prospect of moistening the terri- | P&F Cent per annum. If ithad uot been for the’ pacific in-| _ BENEFITA OF THE Yew AnRANGEMENTS. ftuence of a neighboring saloon, which was the | “The great benefits of the new arrangements Fecognized spot for diplomatic couferonce, | are obvious. In addition to the splendid Read. there ie no telling how far the trouble would | ing terminals ade cdustructing 2 Philedslon rear n ¢ in Philadelphia have gone. (Apit was the necessity for arbi-| 18 minus yaa apeocianberssan a minals of the Lehigh Valley and New Jersey Central on New York harbor. ‘Through the tration was frequent and pressing. As there were only four hours of slectio m the pols losed befc the tionary influence of ie ealoon bad ample time fo menifoat itelf. Only | Lehigh Valley's new western extension there two of the judges appeared. ‘They were L. G. | Will be provided a direct route to the lakes ut Fletcher anda gentiemau who was designated | Buffalo, with a spacious terminal there. ‘The Bonny” Humphreys. ‘They had a neat, poy ae through the encourage- i lot box, which i itive merchandise trafic be- substantial-looking piue ballot box, wi a em eet fierior leper tse and rail,’ as well as by the northern ‘all-rail routes, will be of great advantage to the city some way had got locked up. A demand was made to eee the inside of it, but the judges re- They will tend to carry out in the fullest degree and under most capable management, for for- fused to submit to the indignity. It was neces- sary tohave another judge and Chas. Neill, eign as well us local trade, the ideas long urged by oar enterprising mercbants. who happened to be convenient, was installed SAVING EXPENSES IN THE COAL TRADE. in the omce. There was stillan eager curiosity ‘In the carrying on of the coal trade the say- about the inside of the ballot box, which sev- eral of the people who favored the Humphreys ing in commissions, agency expenses and the economics of the traftic under the new arrange- ticket denounced as positively ungentleman! mente aro expected to reach several millions of When the count was under way there was a clamorous demand for admittance in order to lars annually, divided among the various raiironds interested. When it is further known see a fair enumeration. But the judges didn't that the Delaware, Lackawanna and Wertern want to be bothered. The man who owns the store began to look worried and the policemen arrived just ata point where oratory ceased to exert an influence. From that time on it was considered a very funny prac- | railroad has passed into hands that are friendly tical joke to blow a police whistle | to the Reading management, the investing pub- from time to time so as to keep | lic will recognize that the new arrangements the minds of the votersfrom becoming too much engrossed in the business of the hour. ‘the mellow note of the whistle seemed to act soothingly on the throng, which was kept so La ser panr to imaginary fights that it neglected to furnish a real one of any import- ance. After darkness came on the crowd still lingered to learn the result of the votin Throug’ the little window could be seen t judges, crowded about a «mall table, under the protective presence of » box of crackers and will tend'to secure harmony in the coai trade, and by saving unnecessary expenses and pro: moting economics throughout the various rail- way systema concerned will make more stable values for coal company securities, without adding to the cost of coal to the consumer. “The financial arrangements herein out- Tined have the active support and co-operation of A. J. Drexel, J. Pierrepont Morguu and J. Lowber Welch, and also of J. Rogers Maxwell and Geo. F. Baker of the New Jersey Central several ginger ale signs. management. The latter gentlemen and their ‘THE JUDGES WITHDRAW. a Cop lee the largest holders of A little after 8 o'clock they arose. One of them tovk the ballot box and the storekeoper cautiously opened a door toa rear room. The crowd was waiting st the door and the two judges made their way noiselesely through the ack yard to the rear gate. But the vigilant eye of one voter was upon them. He soon overtook them and demanded to know the re- sult of the election. ain’ got no result to give,” was the an- swer. “T asks you, as a map, to tell me the result of the election.” ‘One of the judges held tightly to the ballot box and the other reached in his pocket and produced what looked like a shoemaker's knife, which be peusively regarded. “I'll know th result ob dis ‘lection if I has to cut somebody's heart out.” “Mr. Fletcher's gone wid de tally sheet half an bour ago,” was the reply. Then the voter caught sight of the knife. and he said: “I ain’ sayin’ nothin’ "bout your hon- esty, kase I b'lieves yoh's a gen'leman.’ ‘The man with the kuife maintained q surly ‘lence, but the bearer of the ballot box seemed. to resent some implication that lurked in the remark. ‘The indignant citizen, however, de- clared that be believed they were both honest and gentlemen, and the ballot box proceeded unmolested. At the pollé there was un inter- ested group. It was generally thought among Cox men that the election would have to be contested. | THE OPPOSING TICKETS. By the Humphrey men it was declared that the following ticket was elected by seventy-one majority: Delegates—Geo. C. Humphrey, 0. Ball, Geo. G. Ggeenley, Jefferson Lucas, Dr. T. G. President McLeod intimated that he would surround himself with a strong railway organ- ization to assist in conducting the business of the great aggregation of railways, and for this PUrPove would select some of the best men in the various railroads now coming under his charge. FURTHER DEALS PROPABLE- Tho Philadeiphin Times says: But even this does not mark the completion of President Me- Lead’s achievement. It was said officially at Reading headquarters Inte yesterday afternoon that not even one competitor was to be left in the field to combat the Heading’s monopoly of the anthracite coal trade. ‘This means, if it means anything, that interests friendly to the Reading have secured control of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and of the Delaware and Hudson. In regard to the latter road no one could be found in a position to know the truth who would confirm the ramor. ‘That it is true in the case of the Lackawanna, however, was tacitly admitted by President Me- Teod, who placed the date when such control would be assumed on February 23. He stated also that on this date the Reading would con- trol not less than 75 per cent of the total an- thracite coul output and would be absolutely master of the situation. With the new lines the Reading is one of the largest railroad systeme in the world. It rep- resents £€00,(00,000 of cxpital and its earnings for next year are estimated to be not less than $00,000,000. Its employes will number 100,000, Fistuia aud rapture without pain to the patient, and cur rms of female complaints without eX posure ‘uments, and cures sfter ail other means fa: t be prejudiced, but call and see Dr. Henic He ean cure you if curable. Entrance & Dr. Henion's rooms is on F street, next to Wi- lari Lal fewtaatn GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.’S frcsa whic the excess of off has been removed, Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more them three times the wirength { Cocos mixed with Starch, Ar-owroot or Sugar, and is .erelore far more eco- ical, costing lesa than one com “uz It tedelicious, nour- ishing, strengthening, Bastty DtazsteD, and admirably a ‘weil as for perso’ = Sold fa Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO, Dorchester, Mass. ODBURY s FACIAL SOM tae Sls. Sly ent Geert Pale oat arte. SS raaease Sogo Bae Wot i The result rs re = Mcies, Warts. India LCURE FITS! : Pi ‘Seperdivnas Tair, Pisg? Sas tice jerk City. Sime tad them bave them retarn again. t masan Ihave made the disease of FITS. EPI. Gaz Taz Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, Alternates—D. Boston, John Henson. ‘The ticket in behalf of which a contest was talked of is: . pDelenntes Maj. William €. Cox, Henry Clay fowler, rt 5 neon, Get Richard Gordon. — Be Alternates—Levi Jones, Henry Hall, Thomas Johnson. Dorsey. M. Chambers, Washington a OUR FLAG A SACRED SYMBOL. Commander Smith Addresses the Comrades of the Massachusetts G. A. K, The snnual encampment of the Massa- chusetts G. A R. began yesterday in Boston at Tremont Temple and will end ‘with a ban- quet to be given at Faneuil Hall thisafternoon, Commander Arthur A. Smith in his address showed & net gain in members of 374 during the year, making the total membership 23,966. Of the southern flag question commander Smith say “Comrades, when I read in the southern newspapers utterances against our beloved commander-in-chief, John Palmer, and his olicy as relates to the treatment of the ‘rebel Rng’ felt that the spirit which Prompted us being more than are carried on the pay roll of auy single corporation in the world. ——_+e-—____ Her Life a Failure, Alice Howlett, a student at the Harden Female College at Mexico, Mo., committed suicide Tuesday night by taking leudanum. She left a letter to her mother saying that her Life was a failure. Miss Howlett’s-home was at Charleston, Mo., end it as said that her parents sent her to the college to separate her, from ‘8 young man whom she regarded as « desira- ble match. A 860,000 Fire in Cincinn: Fire broke out in the large five-story stono- front building Nu. 136 Main street, Cincinnati, last evening. The fire originated from the furnace in the cellar and was difficult to get at. It was thought to be under control at one time, but later the flames burst forth with renewed fury und every engine in the city was ealled to the scene. ‘The firemen succeeded in prevent- ing the spread of the conflagration to the ad- joming, buildings, but the Ezekiel and Bern- eim establishments were completely gutted. Loss on the buildiug, which was owned by the Fosdick estate, will be £60,000. It was packed from cellar to roof with’ furniture and cellaneous goods yalued at $20,000. ‘Ibey are largely consignments and the proprietors say that they are fully insured. The adjoining buildings on the north, occupied. by the Amer- ican Oak Leather Company, suffered a loss of rubably €10,000 by water, The Commercial to take up arms in defense of the Union | Bank, on the south of the burned building, was would weld itself more firmly into our beings | also pretty thoroughly drenched by water, today and that we should think many times | but the extent of the damage could not be before we suspend a comrade who was unable to pay his dues. The utterance to which I refer the ‘The flag of our country is has been the shroud for many a brave boy who defended it with bis life blood, and let us see to it that the air which floats it shall never be polluted by the ‘stars aud bars’ emblem of treason. I trust that this encampment wili take such action us wiilconvince the com- mander-in-chief that we most cordially sustain him in the issuing of gemeral orders No. 4 and indorse the sentiments contained therein.” The number of comrades lost by death was 430 and by asion 628 Commander Smith thought some should be done to secure the retention of comrades now dropped for non-payment of dues; that the burden of ac- cumulated dues should be distributed among the post department and the national head- quarters to the end that the poor comrades may not lose their membership. The assistant quartermaster geueral s report gives the assets at $7,569, with no liabilities. a The Purchase of the Asbury Park Beach. ‘The citizens of Asbury Park, New Jersey, have decided to purchase the Inke and ocean learned. ———_+e-—_ London Coal Porters on a Strike. On account of a dispute about wages between the London coal porters and their employers a strike was ordered today and 8,000 men weit out. Lhough no disorder has yet been reported, extra precautions have been taken by the police and the coal wharves are well guarded. | CEES Rea, Failure of s New York Broker. The failure of Philip, Bruns, » broker, was announced ga the New York stock exchange yesterday morning. He has been a mem- ber since May 8, 1869. His liabilities amount to about $400,000." It is understood his assets axe nominal ———e—. Speakers ut the Anti-Hill Mesting. At the anti-midwinter convention committee monster mase meeting in Cooper Union in New York tonight the Hon. Frederick R. Coudert will preside, and among the speakers will be Oswald Ottendorfer of the Staats ‘Con- fretsman Gaarles Tracy, Hon, John G. Mil- of Buffalo. ex-Secretary of the Treasury fai ich ence tn acon | ake te ine men Se quarter of its value. E —<+oe Adualtied to the Bar at Ninety Xi (OHANN HOPF’S MALT EX- The suprenie court room at Des Moines, “ TRACT | Towa, was the scene of an unusual occur- | ‘ rence - Application was made for | Hae wonderful Tonic and: sdmiaion to One of the oldest and Nutritive qualities that have Wost w 7 nnown men in the state Gen, made it popular. Quite nat- imitators have come into the peiged ts pong the — on that “Johann THE RUINS HAVE BEEN SKARCHED. Diggers Taken Away from the . Hetel Royal—Seventeen Bodies Found, The worst in regard to the Hotel Royal fire in New York is now believed to be known. Seventeen persons in all, eleven of whom were womeu and six men, is the sum total of the dead. Of these seven have been positively identified and two others partially so. It is expected that the identity of these two per- sons will be known by today at the latest. In any event the warden of the morgue bas been notified by the commissioners of charities and corrections to bury all of the unidentified bodies by Friday. At5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Contractor Galligan withdrew his men from the ruins He enid that orery inch of ‘the debris had been overhauled and that there were no more bodies in the rains. * Fire Chief Gicquel and s force of firemen ill remain on the scene, but their labors ‘will also shortly be completed. ‘Today’ they will tear down the remaining dangerous wall, after which they will take their departure. The list of missing is still very large, bat all of these have undoubtedly escaped. About n score of missing persons reported themselves aneafe yesterday, but = goodly portion, it is thought, will forever remain “miming.” AT THE MoRGUE. At the morgue there #as « constant stream of callers throughout the day. Inquiries for mias- ing persons were numerous, but no further complete identifications were made of the bodies shown to the callers. Engineer Hard- ing of the burned hotel was one of the callers. He is of the opinion that the body in box No. 17 is that of Kitty Reilly. « missing chamber- maid, but the body is #o badly charred that he refused to make the identification positiv He will call again with several friends of the deud girl and the body may then be recog- nized. A letter was received at the morgue yester- day from a Mrs. A. F. Page, No. 886 Washing- ton street, Boston, in which was a photograph of a bendsor:e young woman, whose feutures bore a striking resemblance to the dead woman in coffin No. 2. ‘The letter stated that from the description published of tue body of No. 2 the Writer was of the opinion that it was the Indy whose photograph she inclosed. No name of the supposed dead person was given. ‘The ol- ficials telegraphed Mrs. Page for a minute do- scription of tue jewelry, clothing, &., of her missing friend, and it 1s hoped to make the identification complete in this case by today. MRS. VAN NORDEN’S DIAMONDS. A young lady, who refused to give her nam entered the 30th street station last night and asked the sergeant at the desk to permit her to see the casket said to contain Mrs. Van Nor- den’s $30,000 worth of diamonds. When told that they Lad beyn identified and turned over to Harry J. Van Norden, the Husband of the missing woman, the strange young lady said that ali the jewelry Mrs. Van Norden had in the hotel at the time the fire occurred were a few trinkets, worth about $400. She claimed to be a friend of Mrs. Van Norden and said that the latter, a few days before the fire, had intrusted the diamonds to her to place in ‘a safe deposit vault, where they now are.» When she left the station she was followed to No. 207 West 17th Street. ‘Ihe only information received there regarding the woman was that she was an old friend of Mrg. Van Norden. +00 Railway Passengers Nearly Buried in Snow. ‘The great snow fall in upper and lower Austria during the winter having been followed by warmer weather, the ri ilways are greatly troubled by avalancbes, which interfere veriously with the traffic, In. one instance a train was nearly buried in“an immense fall of snow and the passengers suf- fered severely before the obstru ‘tion could be removed, the appliances for that purpose being rude and inefiicient. ——<oo—_____. Retail Furniture Men to Meet. A special from Grand Rapids, Mich., says a call has been issued for a national retail furni- ture dealers’ convention, to be held in that city July 12, to correct abuses that now exist in the business. The call is signed by fifty of the largest retail houses in the country. canagsmemdtas else Arrest of a Pennsylvania Politician. James M. Healy, ex-chairman of the demo- cratic county committee, was arrested in Pottsville yesterday morning for the em- bezzlement of $1,200, money given tohim by the demiocratie Candidates to pay last fall's campaign expenses. The warrant was issued yesterday. Healy went before a justice of the eace, waived a hearing and entered bail for is appearance at court, eg Heavy Contracts for Kain. E. F. Murphy of the International Ar- tificial Rain Company of Kansas and A. Borders of the firm of Linder & Borders of Tulare, Cal., have made « contract with the farmers of Huron and vicinity for rain for the season's crop, on a basis of six sacks to the acre for 60,000 acres, 20,000 acres having been already subscribed for. sen sree EN Justified for Killjng His Mother’s Defamer. Luke Courtney, who killed « man named Wilson in Arkansas two months ago and who surrendered to a constable at Riverside Satur- day, has been acquitted by the examining court. The evidence showed that Courtuey killed Wilson for uttering vile things abeut his (Courtney's) mother. ‘The verdict is gen- erally approved. oo —_—___ Reciprocity # Losing Issue in Nova Scotia. The election for the dominion parlia- ment in Queen's county, Nova Scotia, hae resulted in the return of Frank G. Forbes, liberal, by 67 majority, a decroagp of 34 votes from last year. Mr. Forbes madg the fight on the liberal policy of unrestricted reciprocity with the United States, while his opponent, Mr. Morin, conducted his canvass ou purely local issues. The San Francisco to Go to Honoldlu, Admiral Brown of the flag ship San Fran- cisco at San Diogo has received telegraphic in- formation from Washington that sailing orders have been mailed him. The cruisor will sail Yor Honolulu on Monday or Tuesday of noxt week. * = eee Lottery Ofictals to Be Arrested. Warrants have been placcd in the bands of Deputy United States Marshal Gallupe in Boston for the arrest of John A. Mor- |’ ris, Paul Conrad and eleven other officials of the Louisiana Lottery Company. who have been indicted by the United States circuit grand Jury. The indictment charges each of the defendants with a violation of the postal laws, and when the warrants are served upon them they will probably give bail for their ap- peurance in Boston at such term of the circuit ‘court as District Attorney Allen may require for trial, Called back to health—every tired, ailing ner- vous woman. The afflict her sex, it corrects and cures. It's an invigorating, restorative tenia,» soothing and strengtl nervine, and only guaranteed remedy for the ills and ail- ments that beset a woman. It otes all the feores health and a pai and the "Favorite medicine ‘favorite Preseri be“ just as good” for you to buy. » We ‘H. PAEONIAN the mountains of . Laver Frow ‘and other {othe sick ‘ fale by mrocery and ee DUA SURFACE CKOSSING DISASTER. A Chicage Street Car Struck by a Passenger ‘Train. 3 EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHING? PAE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OF DoMESTiC A cross-town Sist street car, ranning from (Diseecis bay teem gto 3? Le uw. ako avenue to Halted strect, Chicago, was teats ee re struck by an incoming passenger train on the KIVATE LESSONS_BY A UNIVERSITY GAD- Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago road yos- Paes PUU's res dence if desired - (ward sudente, best relereacen, FOP: terday, smashing it intosplintersand seriously, ° if not fatally, injuring eight or nine passengers who were on thecar. The train was north- bound and was runningat a high rate of speed. ‘The flagman signaled the driver of the car to “come on,” and just as the driver reached the tracks the train crashed into the car, knocking it from the tracks. There was » shrieking of Passengers, und for a few moments it looked as if all must Lave been killed. a When the train had passed it was found thet no one was killed, but nearly every one in the car was more or less injured. rl Encitah taught to ELIZADETH KING, 400 taet Capitol te Ia@-tu YOLU a NSERY USI. 900 Eee si AFR S| ste or the New Bnyiama ke AEE TO TEACH ANY PERSON TO je-mize crayon. portr: jesse Enowledse of drewine sat 8 a pte a oy eta a Dy QRENCH Class OR Cu PRRN, TAvouT BY F MD PC Ne Bacar ith. For paruculars call at ber = ft Laid up for Repairs —the clothes that are washed without Pearline. The rub- The 5th street police were called and a| bingandscrubbing that’s hard | s07pet.n'w"sny aya tiecick " tette_ peel wagon removed the inured toa hospital. f is harder for them. | A Gti P#OSGahaPny axp postiirae scHoor > plerdyreg aeieetinary Snppditoravarpmmaad [ol a Se 2 inotvsdnal instruction. “Doct uad'scues method af short Pearline.washes clothes with- out scouring them to pieces. Dictation c'assesin progress day and even- f quarter Papal Mor eye vee nw Ra MULVES, ‘The following were injured: John Moylan, 25 ved. _ Jured ou the head and ‘iu- tern robably dio; Andrew Bordrey, z — ae a Watnngton Rouleras paaiy injured in: It gives no chance for harm, nally; in Mitche: lem) street *, to) on the oad ana ‘body jaa Sprivesty,| and it takes away half re (PRE BERLITZ scHoor, oF LaNaTAGES, Pratt it i ‘Thomas intz, R 5 ~. Morell vtrest, dight iyjaries; E'Willerdbeues | Work. It saves clothes an Branches in the vrincifai ‘American and 4423 Dearborn street, od toe it saves strength. Peartine does away with the Rub, Rub, Rub. et Pearline first, and you'll find it makes your probably fatally, injured; Julia Mandiey, 2983 avenue, hurt in- ternally; will probably die; Mrs. Ellen Hannan and daughter, 3003 State street, both danger- ously inured’ The railway men declare that the tracks were clouded in fog and smoke at the time, ‘so that OF AND MADAME GATLEAND, Pcuddot Pe IGUAGES, 906 P ST. N.W. French, Spanish. German and Italia: belonging to the best Universities of sel end teaching siter Gailiend, Seige nat the approaching train could not be scen. clothes last. Pisthel Soe decorated St ioe Uy ie Gen. Bingham the Gettysburg Orater. B eware of saitations which are bein® | Sts tie wondertal revue cotanued uy theses neste Gen. H. H. Bingham of Philadelphia has irst quality goods do not re | _» a been invited by Col. Bachelder, government ire such | di methods to sell them. tion Axp Oratory. ARLINE sell ‘and ELS “km aes tes PIANOS AND ORGANS. K SAKAUER PIANOS SELECTED AS MOST SAT- | isfactory. G. H. KUHN, Prectical Piano Maker, est. 1872." Tempie ot M ‘manufact- jew York, historian of Gettysburg, and has accepted the invitation to deliver the oration on the 2d of June next atthe unveiling and dedication of the “High Water Mark” monument at the — of trees on Cemetery Ridge, Gettys- urg. Gen. Bingham belonged to the Army of the Potomac. At the battle of Gettysburg he was Wounded in the head near the copse of trecs where this monument is erected. Gen. Bing- The most thorourh and inflnential col’ Hon im the word. MAKIAN COLLEG of stocu ois eile Ausra teemnd: ~ | OF LANGUAGES, COKCORAN Bt Boom 150-—Fre jusic, 7209 G vt. aso other pianos and organs: ‘Feasouabie; terms cass: fine ‘tumng and repairing. fev-sm HALET & DAVIS VIANOS, “UNSURPASSED in tone, touch, durability, @nish and artisie MMERCIAL COLLEGL tol ot. batab shed n's Business Co. is teachers and secured quariers to lasses ib dktation, abe x of styles. it bave we ie et am as apie ind duce advocate Supreme excellence. PINS PARED HS! ETT tat | fens mel on the staff of Major General Hancoc ae 5 = Makara ee = and was in the “thick of the fray.” | [)HE FINEST Dy PIANos axe ow | M'hugeataue ARs PRIVATE SCHOOL POR Thorowet tmatiuction jn Fash, German, drawing snd music. French taught v9 Prof. Gaillard, 1400 Both at..cor. Pn, At the repulse of Longstreet’s assault when Brigadier General Lewis A. Armistead with 100 of his men led the advance of Longstreet in on exhivition at our ware rooms. includias the | WORLD-KENOWNED AND. MATCHLESS iustru: ments of WEBER, the peerless DECKER BUN. sglgurated FISCHER, and the no less popular ESTE, the most daring manner over the stoue wall 8 & POND Pinos. x SUANSH TAUGHT PRIVATELY ORT NCL SSES behind which the Philadelphia brigade lay and DENS A STAT WAR | lar prices ator HOF late Int. Amer. conierence. Popu fell mortally wounded within the Union lines 1a Fst aw : Boom Corcoran butiding. 13 N. Charles si., bait it was Capt. Bingham who received his moaange and keepsake to send through Gen. Hancock to his family. BAD SYMPTOMS. Look Out for Paralysis, ‘The first symptoms of Paralysis sre weak, Ore. "THE, BOUIN — WONDERFUL SYMPHONY ORGAN, “You can play auy composition without the knowiedue of music. ‘styles. ve Secoxn Tens. GONZAGA COLLEGE, 47 Ist ow.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1902. rt payment fur new uprights. anos sold for cash oF moutily payments to suit; $25't0 $100 saved with Us. ‘etSun NEW PUPILS RECEIVED. tired feelings, exhausted sensation, trembling, | Sameer cane Foe mis te AE aaEeG 810 per quarter. nervousness. restlessness, exertion 1s followed by | CO., #5 and Use sth at. Plawos for sont, mayen fatigue, the person wakes mornings feeling tired; | '°Ked- oe. ee has coldness and bad circulation in feet and = Py PP Mmbe, numbness or prickling. If these symptoms iv nese ©. GILLESPIE, 8, 5., Prev, are neglected @ shock of Paralysis will surely fol- H % low. Take Dr. Greene's Nervura, the great Nerve 2,200 Sixt premiums: / and Paralysis Cure. It costs but $1 of druggiste, imuaie schools and. coljeres 10° 5 3 7 is purely vegetable and harmless, and no one oe taken in exchange. ‘theomy | COLUMBIA COLL ph should hesitate an instant to use this wonderful Feb e CONTE ste Tien ot. nw. C.K. UMNER, AM., CE, Prin. cure whi tect tion ealth is withi: TEINWAY, SE, ‘LER, a Learn to the phon hand writer, bell Poranuts eon ahve eerie “7 By | S Orwans and Bitiogs Sa uyen, BUIGO PLAROS quickest preparation tor au cicestuat oa" toupee Duoues course, 810; Phonowrapl slone, #350.” Shorthand this remedy. Therefore do not neglect the frst | _ 220-2 dictatiins by’ cou.petent readers abd the Plouogtaph symptoms. Save yourselves while there is individual instruction Ly experienced reporters. ai KK Mi tion, jouth, trou: €~ to $0. 1 horus, rare, yet time, and so provent Paralysis, Prostration, Kx im the Lawton, bucmecs ane svi soreeane te th. K iM @ividual oF private lessons, not ¢.ass mustruction. Deat & x i Moderate prices. bend for catasuxue. ce UNEQUALED IN Miss Scuautrs scuvor, E NW = AND DURABILI’ M KINDEKGAKTEN, ADVAN ED AND DEAF fal attention of CLASSES. “Coaches Irv Cupitol Hii and northwest Artistic Si section. oT ished in desueus of HIGH Est DECUMATIVE AMT. Tiummeterten: HGH im* MSS, FRANCES NAMING ENGLISN AND SECUND-HAND PIANOS. — A lange assortment, | ML Frencu Yovace Det de pets ANI SSOREENG eeu ste creaipwema tian, ae ine | RAL kaw Yonah profes. rience utes. im thor . sed 0 chool. a Kes chien, Sbecial (NUUCE MIR TS otered teed on ices abd ju vermis, which will be arranged ot 5 : woRTaLY ARSERLAMER GS WRF So. For Guus Axp Youse Lanes. 26 ‘S17 Market Space. 2 4 Modern MEDICAL, &. at D* canteros. = Boarding and Day Schoot. 507 12th st. n. Washington, D. C, DISEASES OF MEN. “Thad stroke of Paralysis, The suffering I endured was unbearable, my speech was im- paired, my mouth drawn to one side, and the pains in my head were maddening. I used Dr. Greene's Nervura, and before I had used a bottle I Selt a marked improvement and now I feel my- self again. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 12th et. Lack of enerry, Pete loss of vuxor, no matt vely restored in a few weeks tion of local medicaments aud el , nerve force, vitality, partial or com- jor how invtuced, 16 posts " ‘Thoroughly equipped tn all departments. Special advantages in Literature, French and Ger- man, end 3:usic. iro-therajeutic 7] measures, so successfully applied by Dr. Carlen. PAULINE ROE, Foluge tipossib-e. Pare notupedaent. A Home. im which students have rare advantages for 806 Seventh ave., New York City.” | | VAH.CUCELE. STRICTURE, Rudeoy and Bladder Sociai tracing and experience. eg pe end ES EE Dl pre ge etengea yr emits as tee Tauee ot ty of GENI TOU “I had s stroke of Paralysis. My swhote right | ture ot 3 ea ee a most approved mudern kind. side was almost useless. 1 got 80 very weak and | Hours, Died tia Se 8. “8 numb could hardly stand on my feet; at times PD", Lous, 32 NTH Sr, PATLADELPuIA, a irs, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, could notraise my foot trom: the floor. Then | 1) bx iments years expericice. sent ior toad | _ia16 Principal. conta vats for % Gresae's KervareTeeat fora bot and before | T= some rece Eee 3. sis gated Dowrln’ echcn core Thad taken half of t I was certain it was Oth and 10th, every Weduesday and Saturday trou sr apply to ain STUART: tracer helping me. Have taken five bottles and can | 1to iu ‘inost Fellab.e ‘specialist, with thirty ee ee ee years’ experience in hospital aud special practice, guarantees s cure without mercury or caustic th all iueases of the xenito urinary orvaus, Lervus d- bi truly say that the good, wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura, has cured me and I owe © LEGE, $7,295 yen Bostic early indiscretions, te-¢ recent of thtonic case 25 'Villiowr ave. ~via, Mrs, JAMES J. GUERNSEZ, — | SO yearvat LIS.N. “Liberty at Biatine Te cule | 55 8, cs . 50 yearvat 118 8 ty at, Baltiuwore, can So r Suited every Wednesday and ‘Saturday st the acos NN'S KIN . 41 Myrtle ave., Albany, N. Seater eee, Peery snd Satarpay ab the alove M SUE RSnosioe igi and quick cures shouid not hesitate to cali. fey- eR END, Ae tar. Greene, the successtul specialist, in cur- ing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. 14th street, New York, can be consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or write him about Your case, or send for sympton blank tofillout,and lotr fully explaining your disease, giving ad- vice, &c., will be returned free. ee LADIES’ GOODS. LATTING, 2 CENTS YARD AND UP; BUTTONS to order, 10 cents dozen; pinking, 2 cents. yard taflor-made buttonholes, 3centseach.” Demorest se ing machine, $19.50. °G. W. LUCAS, 908 Uth st. nw, HSM ERADLEY, MODINTE 7 OT NE: tormerly Kew York, invives Patronace of Wasl ington i Goatuanes inade in intent styies. "Per B. MEAD, TEACHER OF TH sd pupa ot’ Herr buat us D%, 4ARSTON'S TREATMENT Fok THE CURE of imanlood, kiduey and biacder diseuss, Yaricoce.e, &c.. without stomach wedicines. No sail Ures OF Teiapees. Curce aasuied. Sealed treatise tree. vcli-coly MARSION CO., 19 Park place, New Lora’ Ts THE NEW PILL AND TONIC, HOSP HA- Alta Comp.” by physicians; special tonic for heart Serative und “bleed yundee” “Boapity Sat SIMM'S, 14th and N. X. ave. teU-Lin” D®- Leon, 408T.. BET. 43 AND 6TH STS. XN. ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted daily from 10to 1 and 5 to® irc LOCUTION, OALORY, DMAMATIC Ac ahd voue Culture. EDWAKD C. LOW E and sue ADA LOWNBEND, Teacher, 15 WASHINGTON * EINDERGAK bs NOMMAL INSTITUTE MODEL KIXDENGAKT ESS AND SCHUUL OKEIGNEKS DESIKISG AN EXPERIENCED Koachet of the Euclsi lausuage, «isan as reser. ans. F the dupsomatic corps. tuay apply 0 Muse | ___ RATLROADS. eT en OTR TANTA ek ae Saerasey Jom Line, 10.30 a.m, St Louim, with Pars Pesan and burs to Tndianapolin, tonne to (Chivas dally, excart = FOR PRILADEL PH! 7.20, 9.00 and ear ae m4 on 4 145. B86, a TR, oa, Be nd. Patase Vea \cattes Sid Dining Care if oNaRE SIC ‘er trove Meine PHILADELPH A ONL 50 am. week dagen snd 343 pm Accomodation, 3.00 a.m. aati Express Teed $20 10-00'and LIS pe b Ce eae wits Dania Pol ‘Fast Express, dauiy oh street arena dome fer week Gays, 11.35 pom a3 Lerroace across Ne For Atanbe City, 11,00 0-1. For Balitporm, 8.00, 6.36, 20.00, 10.50. 11-60 and 20. 3 he 540, 6 1a Fa. Suna h . Ee Sere ‘0 end it: FOK Al For Avexaus seis and information at tie office, morthesst cor Lith street auc ay Le HAT ROAD OO. «January 1, Ue. Penis) ¥ tia Passenger an, Washinton, D. ¢ DoW) @ tu. —Dacly, loca for Lyvebtate, comnects Natu Norfolk Westeru rativuad, Couvects st Mauaswe tor Front Koya: and strasburx daij.earept Sunday, 11-404... —Daliy for ali pripcivel points south on adi Divisions of Kactawond aud Danville Syme. Pul. ieeper Now Wasuimeton to Atlanta, Senet von vee Bau mstiain, Unit Avueuata aii at Greets oro’ With Biever ior Asievite aid avrtietowh. 4:45 |) au.—Dails. except Dundas, tor Warten and Orauxe, aid turoush tran ior Prout Kopel aad Stree LaRe Daly, WASHINGTON aNb SOUTH. HThEN Vest BULED Lials kD, composed «m- ly of Pusan eieeper, Dung, Purior std Buk tue Cate, cud rune sue US deoairey woth, Fuliuat’Seeper thro rk aud Weab.ugton to New Orieuus va 2s Meri via Barwuineaae, a Ville via Mecon and Atbaus B0a1., 3A pa. dally and oo8 a a eucept Sun i ‘Lurowrt trams fron: the South active Washineton, Baum, Ue amd Y: snation WX Penusyivabia ave, and at Pemuxer Stesou, Penne) vai sates, Wamiulae tou. bee, Ls BROW SARL. TAAL [54ET TORE AND OM RAIL. Schedule in effect December 33, 1 Leave Wastaucton if aveu stiwet Sow Sener For Cuicavo and North west, Vestvaled Limited Ra- th. daily. sive Por betiauore, pa. For Haverstow LOXAL BLUE LI iy Josh AND Part are Uri wi Puen Butlet Sleep Serreaiar eecee eer rr Mae, Latte panmeusere a B fo Vaswane caied fe Genices by Uiwou ira Renders wit at bebe Otten, Fy or . iaiay (eibeareane any OMI RAILWAY, SCHEDULE IN EPPLCT NOVEMBER 13, Io, wall) Liou (uum sake Cs, aud Pm sorte. Lrouab (Le yrinest sewers ta America, with tle, Lameunont ine Meet Coujuele Goud Lath Dee Went cris Wamudtip tou. eamets Fast i ists Without « abut at U2 4 Siow pam. commectiaig: i Uae U0 pi, Laprees tor euces TULL 4 : Pema tetaninis: po AK. BALCH. 120, Wut et wows ae aa a nee rn PPRERDS SELECT scw00L Int TSE, BW — JOWNS CHEATED TOR VERY LOW PRICES | J)#. MULLER, 1077 0THST_N.W., TREATSALL rrade, including coluews prepretory works G ators natin tion Ge and Anish correct. by Ditsrat rere OF Soe ATS, one, aroeL, Lune, | er eae eS EIDE ELL: Preval. Sister, Mine. B. Van ieuthe “a tial wolicited O06 | hours, Vto Tau and tte? Di ne Lee | RT ORWOOD ENRTITETES FREE. FREE. FREE 3 clases Loruied for pupils eutering Deceuber Let. Aly Dear Mr. Cabeui: To every. order to int it D.C. Tansy Bo kb Nase emacs, tbe, new patent Ssporatarewies SESS J consratuiate you warmly OB YOUr great success in innited ini jave to, every ay parcimaing cow of mg | PEGE SIONAL MASSAGE ES HE CAMERON, | your velvensho ars are uitde witboat ace ee ore eee Hotere to many of the most i ladicect toa use PAPEL, —— pone ae ace ita Us get own : souvincawigha tat rca tg ood St Za Sees |S : “ys ‘rw. Represea by Mrs. k, JOHNSON. 27-Lst* £AD AND BE WISE.—DE. BROTHERS, 906 B ‘iss AMY c. AVITT OF BOSTY! z SER | Rats 5 eovetnd ontorw me cat uaaeomth dius | NES ANY EANETE OF gOSTOR PIANU AND HARMONY. 2030 + Prize 5G, USINERS. J. Pruzoma, TE WSS Pin sod Twenty-veventh scholastic year bovan Tuesday, Sep. TaILon, tember 1, 1001. Day; aud evenituc sesmons. eecoul of ae-eod —-- one Dauebipe Beboo! of Meckanieal id Architect ral ee care tears saperionce. Ja &@ tulth ; conc Secstion, syaccons badvama’ reese "PRE, SISTERS IN_cuanoe oF eT Roam | AsHoon RustoneD USING ABOTTLEOH | oom. Services of «radustenatwayetu demand. Utes induaa mtom, 2e| Un nve reread Wali Care nny cane of barvous Gabi UE Dor ee: | Ghia ters bunmens Gay. Call oF veld Sor he pRebartment tor, Children's Suite in coumecton waka | Will , 3 | ee itis Soe VOID jUFFERI! ULT- 1 + | ASE EPR oF RRR TSEEE | as aren antigen Evexixe Axp Pastry Dazsszs 2he only German-Aimerican spectaite: in the United | Mi "Sta Lusineas colmee, 1207 Luts at.'n ws Papas States who ‘a poig io cure ail effects of indiscretions of repared ‘success for civil service, departinental CLEANED. aod thelt Home Cure’ swindle: Ke. way, | THE CaDEMY OF iz HOLY CROSS, PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST BICYC 7 iaeetts ave DELICATE PABRIC LES. For Yous Ladies and Lite Seta 5 thorouxh work in every department LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED picrcies. ‘ee aur ——DEMI NEUF. ‘The 1802 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES Y STEAMERS Have arrived. < ___ OCEAN S$ Rs. As usual with Columbia thes are OM TOP. INARD LINE —PLANS. SAILINGS. VACAN- AR. Call and examine them. Ou free, Cyarueeee bis. 0. gr 100 RI ae Soauluent. 21. OP DUBOUN ES Ssoke meses Bee BR - atwatsn ovotz company, | “evs-ou 00 ‘00 id 413 @ STREET NORTHWEST, f | ¥ f Bip aes tan nee, oo, BATOR ‘Changed from solid tires to ° Sosa ne ah Se Rocuucad, Way pesvure’, 2 aULtun abd Prue om, Vie KF. audi’ Kasiway aud wom to Oia Pout Conor and Nurivie—oa ed MALL Lia DUA ROE ot Leelee Can Som Sand 142) Penns POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. = === — NGRERER, Pid m= RUM AND Obie AN mouth, “Va. Nortoia ai Wasuancton, b. C. syesmuvat Company's PALAct. Sitasbhs WAM: TNG4U3 and NUKPOLK weave every uny ih the Jest . Huth Wiad J00t ut fi Bt, CONLOCtan 5 a J>u. CALLAHAN, MOUNT VERNON, The TOMB OF WASHINGTON. OLD POINT FAKe Dueamer LAD UF ibe Lake. Fares. hound Uy 2.00. “Steauuer seu ven Gos ot. Wiath, ierauaeun os cause care, WEUNLDUAL, 4 4UDAL chu BUDDAL > Bole dated With eect it) ak Fel Wr tupieed Larose out. Throucn Uceete We buctets, die Uuitee lea atid tate roving sit Os Ate ban heer aii, Low, CU Litow sis ane Leds, ae a ‘Shy 'siad aSok Seunie wre. 34u ALFRED WOOD, 3, STEAMER “WAKEFIELD Leaves «tht. whan ou .ONDAYS THURSDA! SUMba cfc aoueme see ‘Ba: DAY ava DURDAY cveninem, or Deano Caren, Ves mie ee Cane Hs Al