Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY. if ONE ENJOY Both the method end results whea Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and a re Gees acts ently yet promptly on the Kidueys, ) peel pairs cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, bead- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, pt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, pr only from the most healthy substances, its = excellent qualities commend it to and have made it the most known. who y con ahs Do not accept any ite. CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CQ. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, GOUISVALE, KY. SEW YORK, @.¥. MME. M. YAL THE CELEBRATED Beauty and Complexion Specialist, FROM THE YALE TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, BROADWAY, NEW YORK, WILL HOLD PUBLIC RECEPTIONS AT CHE ARLINGTON EVERY DAY Fou FIVE WEEKS. i ‘eeks and hold public receptions every day. This wil! afford every Indy the oppor '¥ of meeting im person this wouderful woman that | has done seo mue! mak | them bow to remain young and fair always. Mune, 1, ¥ ALE is celebrated the world ever. She can tnke au old face and make It young again, and remove from the worst skim every imperfection and make the complexion clear, firm and marbie like, with a pure pink and white shin. One Free Treatment will be given every day from 9 a. m. Ul 6 p.m. by vime. YALE and her assistants. Now ts the Gime tw have your wrinkles re- moved. Mme. YALE has references fre crown heads of Europe aud the celebrie Mexof the world, Mer methed ts the only one indorsed and recommended ventor Euciai aking 2 Russia | ma your own house. The | steam can be medicaied oF perfumed to suit the eccasion, Guaranteed tennke the worst compiexton beautiful, During the past week over D,005 ladies avaited t ves of the op= y of attending Mme. BLES jorevery tady wanterto see list, aud this beig ber first Visit 10 Washington every oe felt people could get an opportnity speaking with her. Owing tot Mme. YALE wilt remain for fiv weeks | and trent as many as possibien t FREE TREAT! Cut this coupon out and ring itto MADAME YALE ate are limgton Kotel and reove a treaiment for your compixion, A perfect complexion garane teed. Name of Paper. Complexion Trouble @f How Long Standing...... Ladies out of town mding this coupon and 4 cents ostage will receive HME, VALS vale wasle beck en the complexion free, With free direction i} | ume. wat, Complexion Spcctlist (Of the Time, M. Yal Co.) Arlington How, nn WOODBURY 5 FATAL SOM For the Skin, Sealy $1 C Theres yaa nes © H, woontun 208 Y. Dermatologea! Institute, 125 Wheet ddd merece. ork Citys i CURE FITS! Woe F py care I dor pop them fe atime sd toes hate th ' Te 2 Bi. G. wo" Old DY draganss o= wnt Ly wail, be ZT. Macdiive Waren, va remain im Wash- | @F" No other paper published has anything like a third as many readers in the city of Washington #8 has Tu Evexrxa Stax, and no other one has Yet supported its claims by an affidavit of its circulation. _— “a HOOSIER REUNION. an En- Indiana le in Washington Ha pier Reception and Dance. A hoosier social reunion was beld last night in the great hall of the Builder's Exebange. The cards 0” invitation called the “hoosier social reunion,” but in this connec- tion the tern “hoosier” ie used in a generic and not a ecii ‘The oce:sian was an opportunity extended by the Indiana Kepublican Cinb of this city for the natives of the great state of Indiana to meet im a social way. If the size of the Indiana colony in Washington is to be approximated by the gathering last night, the hoosier state an- doubtedly contributes in uo small degree to the PPP b00' people sitended the reunion, the majority ef the im evening dress, and they made u show that was creditavle to their state. ‘The guests began to arrive avout 8 o'clock and were weicomed by the receiving party, which Mr Mekee, Mrs Dudiey, dire’ John Heath, Mrs. Met ae J John C. jeu. Danie leorcaiee: Mew. W. Curry, Col Perry 8. Heath, Mir. Wm. H. jiart and Mr. Paul Leib- ‘e hi te ‘After meeting tbe receiving party the gues! strolled into the main ball, which way taste- fally decorated. By 9:20 the ball was packed until it was uncom‘or to move about, but ‘There were no speeches addres# of welcome of Judge Cheney. formal, but just an easy-going. old- Indians good ume. Every one seemed to bo enjoying the occasion aud appeared glad of the torenew old acquaintances and meet old ds, At 10 o'clock the floor was cleared for danc- ing, which was contiuued until micnight. SOME OF THOSK PRESENT. Among those present were Commissioner Dougiass, Gen. C. P. Lincoin, Dr. Gatling, Gen. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Wilking B. Cooley, Gen. Cyrus Bussey, Judge and Mrs. Cheney, Gen. W. B. Thoupson, Miss Sanger, Capt. ‘Mercdith, Miss Meredith, Mr. Edward G. Nues and wife, Attorney General Muller, Mr. Albert Halstead, Mr. Louis Garthe, Capt, MeKee, Hon. T. B. Coulter, R.A. Durnan, W. W. War son, Mrs. F. T. Sears, H.C. Kothrock, Mra. J. D. Pima, Mise Birdie Edwards, Mon. J. M. Hiatt, Miss Emily Taliaferro, Giles W. Smith, Mrs. Jawos Dague, Mrs. Dague, Miss Kersey, Roscoe ' aghburn, Ruth Wasiburn, Howard Ash, jon. W. W. Jey and wife, W. W. Curty, Miss Cora C Horace ry. Dr. i | son, Miss M. E. Armstrong, Mrs. Mra, S, Berry, £. F. ‘Libbott, J LE. Arnold and wife, Mr. Joba Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. McClure, Mrs. If. L. Holly, Miss Biauche McClure, Ciarence E. Met Mrs. Lizzie P. Holloway. Thos. L. Je: Capt. and Mrs Allen, W Mabel Robinson, Jobn Morrison. F. G. Buttertield, Mr. aud Mrs. B. Extive, Mr. Jolin lieiily, Mr. Jno. V. Wright, Ze nit, E. L. Shepard, Miss Euvi Mr. and Mra. L. T. Farrabee, Gertrude Farrabee, Miss Louise Nasz, ma Naxz, SW. Tuley, Miss Biauche ‘Juicy, ihomas 8. Taylor, “Mr. and ira W. J) Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. King, H. 0. \Wuson, Col Wm. Hielm, Mr. and Mra. J. J. Freeland, Misses Kate and Essie Mayes, C. B. Robbing, Rt | B. Hays, Ubeodore Livings, Mrs. Mary Lavings, | Miss Lucy Livings, Andrew Davidson, Miss | Linda Davidson, Fred C. Test. Miss Claudia Doriaud, Miss Lda Curry, 8. H. Boud, Mr. and airs. Bobert J. Wynne, Mr. and Mre. A. F ‘op, Mrs. 8. 8. Thomas, Miss Gertrude Creag: C. B. Jenkins, C.F. Diggs, 3 Jobson, Mr. und W. Baker, I. G. | { abring, Mrs. W. Miss Ide C. the Misses Sinks, Miss Miles, Andrew J. | Kenney, Henry Weber. Morris E. Subin, W. EB. Pratt, Mra. Pratt, Miss ieylor, Wm. Taylor, Jan H. Jobnson, jr., Col. Dan Grosvenor, son and daughter, Edward Scaulon, John Kitz and wife, F. A. Field and wife and Miss Esther Field, Miss Tilley, Martin L. Bailey, E. E. Perley, C. E. Morgan, Edward N. Frybarger, Mr. M.’ B. Sturgus, ‘Mrs. Sturgus, Mrs.’ Fleming, 0. L. Kenney, Miss ‘Kobertson, Mrs. Gay Robertson, E."M. Miles, Mr. and Mra O. B. Brown, Miss Harper, S. Vandenhouf, Miss Alice Bowen. Faulkersop, W. W. Justice, Miss Lillie B. Lewis, Misses -Wright, Miss Fannie Gressitt and the Misses Weight, O. 8. Miller, Geo. W. Brower, T. Page, Mra L. P. Keech, Mra. A. 8. Dorsey, Mrs. K. B. Page, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Farrat Rev. D. M. Browning. Miss Virgie Drowni Col. J. H. Dewees, Mr. and Mrs. T. EL bi land, Stuart Murray, the Misses L’Evequ Mrs. and Miss Madeira, Miss O'Hare, Br. und Mrs. 8. E. De Haven, Miss Taylor, Mrs. and Yohu, Mrs. G. E. Worces- Griffin, Aiphouse Girouard | and the Misses Girouard,’ Capt. and Mrs. Leib- hardt, Mise Leibiardt, Mise Sue Brown, Col. Taggart, E. E. Rausin, Samuel Leicker, T. M. | Suluvan, Mr. and Mra. T. F. Stokes, Casper | Ga: Garrigues, Earle Quackenbush, Miss Quackenbush, C. Custulin, W. E. Colla: day, Biss Rose Noonan, McKendree Downham, ‘Miss Douglass, Mr. and’ Mrs. C. A. Maxwell, Miss Stout, Wallace Palmer, Miss Mary Burges, Grant Sims, Jno. D. Larclay, Mrs, Wright, Miss Moran, W. L. Chamberlin Miss McLean, Miss Brooks, Miss Cham: | berlin, Edgar Holzer, Mr. and Mrs. G.| W. Wilson, Airs. L. M. Taylor, W. F. Gapin, P| H. MeNuliy, James Jordan,’ Mr. James N. | Tyner, George F. Kobinsou, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. | AU Sample, Dr. and Mr: George Myers, M ara Burges, N Charies, Mrs, Emily T. Charles, Mics Teal, | Mrs. Zora W. Kent, Bliss Madeline Morris, Miss Georgia Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Michoner Miss Jessic Canter, Miss Auna Gra: Nora Michener, M H. H. Craft, Maj. Carroll, E. A. Clifford, Mrs. | Thomas Hanna, Miss Gertie Hanna, Dr. Chas. I. Lindsay, Charles Gladden, Luther E. Cluett, E. B. Joues, H. H. Jones, Mrs. B. D. Jones, Diss Hyam,’Dr. George O. Glavis, Mrs. and Miss Glavis, Miss Frances Martin, Mr. and irs. G. P. Thornton, John 5. x Lowen, Mr. aud Mre. ‘bel Crawford, Areby Bryant and wife, the Misse: Mrs, Busey, Miss | id Mayse, Charles | ryant, Mrs. Chs lard, i Mee. Mrs. Broo! Mrs. W. Geiger, BW. S.A Hughos, Mr. and Mrs. lies, Mra. F. E. Builes. E. J. Brunson, John A. Getty, Mr. and Mrs Perey #. Crowe aud son, Geo. W. Leonard, Jobn H. King, Diss King, Marshal and Mra Ransdell, Mrs. Gray, Miss Cora Ransdell, Samuel Hari, Miss Carrie Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bass, Mra. A- Hart, Mrs. It. Gerstle, Geo. L. Wilkerson, Miss Dorothy Rogers, J. L. Layton, Sra. F. C. Ander. | sen, J. W. Thompson, H.C. Megrew, KH. | Baxter, Mrs. C. A. ‘thompson, Mise Jennie {| Wright, Mr. KK. Washington, Alan, daughter and son, Frank McClelland, Mrs. M. E. Boarman, Mrs. E. M. Clayton, Miss M. Mheimbardt, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Denmark, A. X. Parker, Col. M. T. Anderson and wife, Miss Byrnes, Chas. Block and Miss Block, JV. Wiggins, Mr. and Mra. Joseph H. Hu: ter, J. W. Reisner, Judge Matthews, David Arnold, J. '. Wilson and the Misses Wilson, br. G.'C. Burton, H.C. Leonard, Mrs. John R Leonard, Miss Nellie Leonard, Mr. and Mra 'W. HH. Michael and’ Miss Michael, C. N. Wilcox, Miss §. Ko Moore, Harris Crist, Mra. M. [F. Crist, = Mrs. and — Miss Bell, | W. J. Lowman, James Farr, Miss Genevieve Wetmore, H. A. Owen, Mins Scanlon, Sir. and Mrs Wo A. Hartman, Mra. J.C. Lambert, Mr. | and Mrs Lawrence Parker, the Misses Kagan, | Diss Nellie Hyatt, Mrs. Howe D. Howe, Mise A. | Jacksox, Capt Jobn ‘T. Brady, Me E} Milier. Jos. ¥. Lailou, Maj. EB. Hug ‘ aud Mrs. and Miss Lamasure, W. 2’ EW. Harman, Miss ‘emple, Mr. and Mrs B. i. Butler, Mra. A. A. Roberton, Hienry D. King, the Miser Helin, S. D. Altou, Col. L. 3 Siewart, dirs Francis 1. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs if. G.’Griswoid, Mise F: W. K Davie, Mise Shears, 1. W. 1D. A Kay, Nelson Courud, Mra. H. ay Mie Carroll, Miss Marlon, J. Ho Edes, Miss “Addi- won, Misy Adams, Mrs. and Miss Ottenverg, Sir. | {Mroand Mes Wilson, Mrs. L. Adame, Mr. aud | Mrs. Warger Waluite’aud Miss Wilbite, O. W. Apperson, Mr. 5. G. Anderson, Miss C. L. Peu- rock, H. E. Bates, Mise Swayze, Capt Vincent, Dir aud Mrs. J. KR. Van Mater, Miss Martha Garside, A. G. Greeusireet, Miss Mamie Dou- ueity, Col R Stone, Mra. Jonuie W. Irwin, Mr. | aud Sirw J. W. Ande:son, Wm. Schafer, Mies fodith Camer, Miss Elia Trae, Mrs. Burke, | Mina Burke, Miss Planitry Seanlon. iiaymoud L. dari, W. Williams, Homer 3f. Mor-tson, Anaew Duts Mrs. Alary t. Keiloy, A. Caoaby and Miss Alice Crosby, Missouri Legislators’ Preferences. Forty-two members of the Dlissonri legisla ture express prosidential preference as fol- lows: Cleveland, 25; Carlisle, 8; Boies, 3; et be western mau, 9 and non-vom- mut | the department would suffer from it, He would | there was TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA, Discussions of School Superintendeats in Session in Brooklyn, An interesting discussion followod Mr. Fitz- Patrick's papor on the kindergarten school read before the sthool superintendents in Brookiyn yesterday afternoon. Asron Gove, superintendent of the Denver public schools, ‘Was the first speaker to discuss Mr. Fitzpa’ rick's paper. Flo said he thought that the statutory question was not an important one. That could be corrected easily. He was opposed to the establishment of experimental kinder- had passed the experimental stage. The most important question before the department was not the merit, not the desirability of the kinder- garten, but how should the financial obstacles be removed which had been presented in Mr. Fitzpatrick’s paper. E. P. Seaver, superintendent of the public schools of Boston, gave « history of the kiuder- garten experience of his city. He said the way to obtain assistance for the kindergartens was to show by an object Jesson thata doilar «pent in the kindergarten was better placed thin a dollar spent’ in any other part of the school system. (Applause. j Atthe invitation of President Sabin Miss Elizabeth Harrison, president of the kinder- garten college of Chicago, took the platform. Sho said that in the development of the kinder: garten system she believed the education of the mothyp should Le taken more into coiwid- eration. She did not believe day creches were necessary. Wher there was a general understanding of the kindergarten system mothers’ circles worl! krow around 2. She indorsed Mr. J patrick s sng that there be s ren in the arion, thirty and thirty Were interested in the kindergarten feared that the classes would be overcrowded. Was too grentan idea of the cxpense of the Kindergarten. In one class of ove hundred in Boston the total cost of material used was $50. Superintendent Powell of Washington nsked if the same teacher could teach the morning and afternoon class Mise Harrison rey Was as ator M re d that she could if she :§ a8 sho should be. Continuing, iss Harrisou said that she indorsed the can- teachery, but she believed that the mother in- stinct in every woman would atoue for other defects. In Chicago the teachors had to un- dergos three years’ training. Miss Har said she believed that there should be « apecial supervisor ior the kindergarten department as much as for the drawing and other depart- ments. Hoplying to the criticisms of the pla; circle Miss Harrison said it was based on the imitative Instinct and was vuluabie because it interested the children. In proof of ite educa- tional valuo she related some experiences which amused the audience greatly. J. L. Hughes, inepector of schools, Toronto, Canada, followed Miss Harrison. He said the question way not so much * arten wortry,” but ‘could it be wdopred?” He explained tho kindergarten system of | Yorouto. He did notagree with the statement | that the poor children ueeded the kinder- Sarten most. Often the children of the | Weaithy needed it most. [Applause.} | Mr. Powell asked if there was nots com | pensation found in the primary schools in the more rapid advance of cnildren who had bad kindergarten instruction. Mr. Hughes said that in his experience there Was. The expense of kindergarten insiraction in Toronto, not counting pernianent material, | was less than $9.50 per pupil per annum. W. L. Hillman, city superintendent of the La Porte, ind., schools, offered a resolution, as follows: “Kesolved, That the kindergarten as a means to give the nascent social tendencies of chil dren direction toward benevolence and civi etliciency is a necessary part of a complete system of schools.” ‘ate Superintendent Draper of Albany, in| seconding the resolution, suid that there were ‘oor three things to be guarded against. show the taxpayers the utility and necessity the system. “There was great da promising or temporizing in this um e of the saddest things im the public school ays- tem was to bring cuildren of three to six years | into the public schools and not pu: them tinder the care of an experienced kindergartner. He Delieved with Prof. Powell that the kinder- garten might be an ecouomical and not an ex- pensive auxiliary, because tte iniluence would | be shown in the primary gra if it wasa | choice between a kindergarten departmentand ahigh school department he thought the higi | school department ought to go. (Applause. | | In conclusion, he said that the idea that the | Kindergarten was a public charity should be | eradi [{Applause.] iouer Harris said he hoped oppor- | tunity would be offered to discuss the nancial ctof the system. The conilict between the taxpayers’ league and the advocates uf the system was the most important question. Ar. Harris explained the experience whica he had us superintendent of schools in St. Louis in the | introduction of the kindergarten. ‘The class of | men he had met iu taxpayers’ leagues were men who wished to gain political favors from the people—usually men who did uot pay taxes at ail, but who wished they could. [Laughter.} ‘Ihe best people in Missouri, tie said, were on the side of the kindergarten. "He criticised the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, which found the kindergarten uncon- stitutional. Sir. Harris said they should make the schools str the commubity, and there would le no duticulty in getting money for thez Mr. Fitzpatrick took the platform again for a few minutes. Ho said he wanted to emphasize one point. So far ax importance was given to the ‘games in the kindergarten Justo. far would the children be intellectually weak. He believed it took a more competent instructor to teach kindergarten than any other branch of the school. And yet they proposed to get xin- arten teachers cheap. It was easy enough to decrease expenses in any department, but | of rather take ten years to start the system than start with poor inaterial. Dir. Hillmun’s resolution was referred to the committee on resolutions on motion of Dr. Isxwell of Brooklyn. ‘The department then took a recess, When the department reas- sembied at 2:45 o'clock a paper wus read by Chas, Hillman, president of the Schoolmasters' Club of Bosto: At the conciusion of the reading of Mr. Hill's paper Mr. Pratt of Brookiyn read a short paper descriptive of the Pratt Lnstitute. Justructive papers were read by J. H. Shion of Little Kock, Ark.; J. H. Blodgett of the con- sus burcau, Washington; E. 0. Vale of Chicago, editor of the Intelligencer; Mr. Hughes of 10- routo and President Crook of the National Educational Association. A recess was then taken until evening. Atthe evening session the leading address was delivered by W. B. Powell, superintendent ot public schools at Washington, his subject being, “Is there place for wanual training between the kindergurten and the school? Atter the reading of scveral other papers kKeneral discussion in which seve: gentlemen took part. Ata late hour recess was taken until this morning. —— Newspaper Pubilshers. The American Newspaper Publishers’ Asso- ciation met iu convention yesterday morning in the “gold room” of the Holland House in New York. The attendance was the largest in the history of the association. J. W. Scott of the Chicago Herald presided, with L. L. Mor- an of tho New Haven Revister as secrotary. he moruing’s session was taken up in organiz- ing and in the transaction of routine business, Among those present were J. A. Butler of the Buffalo Daily News, H. T. Ellyson of the Rich- mond, Va., Dispatch, It. H. Holden, Plain Dealer, Cleveland; Cheries H. Taylor, Giobe, Boston; Lewis Baker. Globe, St. Paul; Charles M. Knapp. St. Louis Republic; Arthur Jenkins, Herald, Syracuse. N. Y.; Wm. M. Laifan, Sunt New York; W. Bryant, Times, Brooklyn; Milt Kae, Posi, Cincinnati; J. E. Heraid, Rochester; W. 4. Hollida dian J.B. Carrington, th w Haven: 8. H. Kanffmann aud P. Yashington Evexixa Stan, and Washington. Mr. Henry W. Bates, the well-known English naturalist and author, died yesterday from an attack of influenza, IMMENSE IMPORTATIONS, Dr. W. W. Lamb, drag inspector at the port of Philadelphia, writes : “I have found the genuine Johann Hoft’s Malt Extract especially good |for persons corvalescing from fever, in cases of dyspepsia, tor mothers nursing and in cases of weakly chil- dren, aud also in lung troubles. About a million of bottles imported have passed my inspection in the cus- tom house satisfactorily for the past five years.” Avoid imitations. The genuine arti- cle must have the signature of “Johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. gartens in one or two places. The kindergarten | tion of Mr. Fitzpatrick concerning inefficient | as the kinder-| | of the theatrical tours of John Mei They couid go to the public unless they could | ¢° THE HOTEL ROYAL FIRE. Beginning of the Inquest—How the Flames Started. Where is Night Clerk Underwood of the burned Hotel Royal of New York? He was cailed as a witness at the inquest upon the seventeen fire victims begun yester- day morning, but was not present. A | poticeman was sent after bim at No. 128 | West S8th street, which proved to be a fictitions address he bad given the fire mar- shal. Inspector Byrnes will be asked to pro- duce Mr. Underwood. His failure to testify, put with the fect that | he has not been seen for a week, lends color to the story that he was negligent in his duty in the early morning of February 7, and per- | mitted the Gre to gain headway before sending | out an alarm. Coroner Shea read a list of twenty-four wit: nesses, but only one responded. Nicht En | gincor Herbert C, Harding was the first. I that alter Lo'eiock in the morning the night clerk, Underwood, and he had full charge | | of the heiel. When he found the fire be re- | | alized that it was too much for the hose he had, | so he went upstairs and asked that an alaem be sent out. Night Clerk Underwood came running in from tho street and he shouted to bim to turn inan alarm. He then rotnrned to the basement, aroused the four meu sleeping there and made his way with dificuity back to the ofiice. He then told the story of the difticulty with the gas in the clevator. He was of the opiaion on tie duy aiter the fire that the escaping gas was the cause of the fire, but he had since ' chuuged his mid, and now believed that. the ise oi the gas going out in the elevaior was a “kink” in the hose and nota leak. If there ad been a leak, he said, it could have been rendily detected, und there was uo smell of gas. | Richard Meares, proprietor of the hotel, tes- | titicd that there were no fire escapes on the 6th | avenue siio of tie hotel and he had never made aconirary statement toany one. Every hall | was well supped with hand grenades and tire extinguishers, Kopes were in all the rooms, Fire buckets were aiso plontiful. ‘There was soveny-tive feet of hore in the basemens and | i | Falls, arrived at Deadwood, 8. D., yesterday. THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS, Mr. Conde C. Pallen, editor of the Church Progress and Catholic World in 8t. Louis, said yesterday: “It was the purpose of the lay committee to make the world’s fair Catholic congress apurely cbureb one, where matters pertaining to the Roman eburch could be discussed and acted upon. But the ecclesiastical section declined to meet the views of the Iaymon, desiring to make iia ‘ocirl’ affair. One of the reasons for Archbishop Ireland's strenuous opposition to the discussion of ‘temporal power and edu- cation’ was that he had been repeatedly cen- sured for his Paribautt policy of school reform. He advocated and put into effect in his diocese whereby Homan Catholic parochial ned into public schools for of the day, after which heif an 1 laymen and the public a ictrer we by Judge E. F. Dunae of the lay committee dotaiting the difforonces between the Iny and clerz Wiliam J. Onahan, a momber of the goneral committee aud secretary of the committee on organization of the Columbian Catholic con- grees, was shown the dispatch reforring to the circular sigued by Judge Dunne, eud issued from St. lenis by Rev. Mr, Pallon. Sis. Onnkam vaid that this whole thing is a tempest in tea pot. Ho intimates that Judge Dunne’s dis- appointment at bis failure to mold tho plans | 0: the congress to suit his own views inspired the iotter. Mra, J. G, Blaine, Jr., TIL ‘Mrs, Jas. G. Blaine, jr., acoompanied by her maid and hor attorney, Judge Palmer of Sioux She was at once driven to a hotel, where sho is now contined to her room by nervous prosira- tion. Judge Palmer stated that his chent left & sick bed te go to Deadwood and that she suf- fered n hemorrhage of the lungs while on the the hose was always attached toa hyd:ant in the cellar. He said he did not know Inspector Seaton and could not remember the character of the | order served on him to equip the building with fireescapus. Mr, Meares waid when he wus | aroused by the fire ard reached tho office he | asked the mht clerk how he had allowed the fire to gain such headway and Underwood an- swered thut he had just sent out an alarm. ‘The inquest will be resumed today. DEATH OF WILLIAM E, own Hotel and Horse- mai A dispatch received in this city last night an- nounced the death in St. Louis of Capt. Wm. Coaner, who is well known throughout tho country as the recent proprietor of the St. James Hotel, New York, and us one of the most prominent figures in the history of the Ainer- ican turf. Capt. Connor in early lifo wasa clerk ora Mississippi steambout plying betwoen St. Louis and New Orleans. He soon took a great inter- est in the turf and becate a well-kuown con- tributor to The Spirit of the Times in all mat- ters concerning ramping horses. He by his personal management made a financial success Cullough and later was placed in the sorrowful position of taking his triend to an asylum for the insane. Shovtly atter this event Capt. Connor succeeded ‘Uheodore FP, Walton as the proprietor of the famous Si. James Hotel, New York, and on! recent d tailing Lealth compel bis wit! drawal from that position. On his way home from Hot Springs, Arsansas, he made a stop in st. Louis, in company with his daughter, to Vielt two sisters who live there. CONNOR. Th End of a Well- ihere the complication of diseases which Lad seized hima pelled his entering a hospital. ‘Lhe care which he received caused him to rally, and it was t Le wouid be able to return to New York aud live at least for five or six mouths. Lut the inevitable end was hastened. Hy leaves 4 wife and one daughter. 4 BANK CASHIEW’S ERKOR. Accused of Stealing 6194,000—He Says He Overpaid Checks to That Amount. ‘The jury in the United States district court in New Orleans yesterday brought in a verdict of not guilty in the case of E. Garcia, paying teller of the Louisiana National Bank, eharged with the embezzlement of $194,000 of the bank’s funds. Garcia admitted that the money had been lost by him, but claimed that be had not stolen it, but had paid it out by mistake over the counter. In 1878 by some mistake he over- paid a check $50,000, bat could never find out who got the money. He kept the affair a secret to prevent his discharge and made up bogus Dundies, substituting one-dollar for thousand- dollar bills, Within a month another $50,000 had similarly disappeared. This so unsettled his mind, be said, that he could not sleep, and ever since then, day after day, he has been overpaying checks, until the deficit reached €194,000, when it could no louger be concealed. ‘Ihe Umted Stites district attorney ridiculed this story and claimed that Garcia bad taken the money and hidden itaway. Garcia showed that he bore a good reputation and @ number of witnesses testified thuthe had overpaid them and they had returned the surplus to him. The jury believed them and brought in a verdict of not guilty, so who got the money Femains as great a mystery as ever. ‘There will probably be some investigation to determine how the deficit in the bank funds, which has been growing for thirteen years, escaped the eye of the United States bank in spectors. 208, ‘Terribly Burned by Molton Metal. Five mon were terribly burned by an explo- sion of molton metal at McConway, Toriey & Co.'s foundry in Pittsburg yesterday. Their names are Patrick O° ‘n, George Thomas, Josef Mofsk, Anton Sholiski, Anton Sebiatti. The explosion was caused by gold water drop- ing oa the moiton metal. aoe ‘The New York state board of charities re- ports that the prompt detention of alien Ppaupers, shipped to this country from Europe, You can cannot be depended upoa. about one half the 1 Eid fiesh is heir to, by being ready for them. When you feal dull, id," out of soris” gonerally — then you may Know that some of them are coming. Don’t let_them get any further, with Dr, Preress Golden 4 ierce’s Gol That it inv: Kidneys, pu fore Saturday and possibly not before Monday. <———— SSS DOES THIS MEAN YOU? Better Read It At Any Rate, Many a man who formerly possessed & power- fal physique and strong, steady nerves, wonders at his fecling of weakness, dulness, exhaustion. Thore is an extromely uervous condition, a dull, cloudy sensation, disagrooabie feelings in hea 4nd eyes, bad taste in mouth mornings, the vision becomes dim, memory is impaired and there is frequent dizziness, despondency and de- Pression of mind. ‘The nerves become au weuk- ened that the least shock will flush the face or bring on a trembling with palpitation. Luckily, there is the great and wonderfnl restorative, Dr. Greene's Nervura, which will give back to the weakened and exbausted system tho strength it has lost, imparts vigor to brain and nerves, vitalizes aud invigorates the physical FEBRUARY 18, 1892. train. The divorce case will not be heard be-| sd EDUCATIONAL. TN WASHINGTON, ii KENT BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE moaned ‘at the Rerite Schoo’ end thet aa ee Re bas petaulished @ Fremch schoo. at 1014 Clase lessons, 40 cents. lessons at Fea PAY SCHOOL POR YOUNG AND LITLE GikLs. best rade in every depar 1o"We vesies. Comp BOARDING 4: Tips. Instraction of the hi ment. Certificate w. Te Hurts | Seach jai skren spc abet | nothing that can be washed | qwvidis’ foie’ riya oe Sete" U SIME fee Abundant cxercine } Houses connected : arve crounds: aitnotion bigh and open. Byory Sp Outinent for health apd cwin'ort. tera wad Ma Wia'D Cavett, Prince Exocenos: Oratorr: JOHN A. KEENAN, Late of New York College, Professor ef Elocution, Ca:holic University of Ames fea, Washington, D.C. Also 1206 G st. v.w. or cleaned—/eartine. The Purest soap is no safer—the orest soap is no cheaper, t is more effective than the strongest—it is more conven- tent than the best. Peariine saves labor and wear in wash- ing clothes or cleaning house. few cents will let you try feLPebsty-2° you use it, 2u,th.», 2m? 233 C LUMBIA CONSFRVATORY OF MUsic. ware ef imitations, JAMES PYLE. X.¥ Be, Take, Sata, Netce. fe Lees as M "| HOTELS. | zo crayon portrait Enowicdiee of Gpwne neveearry sat 8. Arn 7 5 Sctory remalte ‘Tux Sreurevaxr Hover, 7 z RAILROADS. Be CREA’ To - RS3 ear TRAINS Ny Wcpsis yn x LORS aS Fo For Ssittabure the Ww yey Fxyrees of Pallas Vestbuie Gate @aty. Fast ‘Line. 0. Y Co.umbus and se” Le bare to Pittebune sa: Nouns fe sCuneare towne te atturease S25 pane Gay sna Dimes Western Payrew st T-a0 pene aeuge Fits Boca Care Malina ice te Chucege and St ia athlartabury to "Rictapend aud Chicas se Sally for Patsimane ch Siseper to Pattabare eter deliy. tor Dat. ‘alo ant 'Ninwara cay exert, Setuglay. 10.00 ith wiovping Caf Went tastom se port. hochester aul Nuwere « except Rstunda). to Rochester wae Keuovo and Eluira, st 10.500m, arent San lay NGRESSION AL LIM 3 S—BY A UNIVERS TY ORAD- ay te « or 2p ue Gatly. . . de: C eepectal w 0 r" ds it; common sense will make best recente “PBOE. | mi pe a om “Sia. na. week daynamd allchroug traige comet pe: Bowkiyn “Annes. (op street, excising: aca 00, 6.38, 7.20, 7.50, pe & crne caste. “20 W. LEY NOL a, ee vim Aperican plan.) E iB pian, CME PHONOGRAPHY AND DUSINESS SCHOOL $250 to By MEW org. {Gi uorerdsy” | A Geto seer ee en ESS SCHOOL. ver day- CO ubward Eeuvstual tastructton. Bast uid easiest: wetboa ‘ Shorthand. "Dictation sanevsiy progress 7 Sd THE STURTEVANT HOUSE ine Lertia $0 per quageery Pa pire Inthe most central tn the city: noar ail elevated roads, | “Jed Sunt same mapttcts street car lines, principal places of aniaseauent abd large retail stores. All the Coaiforts of Home, with the additional com- Yenlences ot the Metropolis is offered our guests. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, Broadway, 28th and 20th steets, : Jelucenticecu aden Tae Cockx, 14th and Ksts., Franklin Square ‘Washington, D. C. ‘The capital's fashionabie residence center. Elegant rooms, singie or en suite, for transient or Permanent cuests. Appointments and cuisine unex- celled, American and Suropesn systems. nold-te W. F. PAIGE. (PAE BERLITE scHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Branches tm the principal Aiberican amd uropean Bend for circulars. fed DROF_ AND MADAME GAILLARD, A P BCHOOL OF LANG! PAGES Sup ? gr. Ww. ranch, Spanish, German and Foe te tive ucet sutvareftves at that native sate and ieachimy after ard ‘meth- od, tae ouly one devorated end 2dorsed by the burhest educators “(See circulars.) Daily clantg. All weloome to witness the wonderiul reste of the new method. dau Exocurrox Axp Onartony. ‘The most thorouxh and influential coll fon in the world. MAKTXN COLLEGE, Bw. OOD'S COMMERCIAL Bast Capitol st. Latcl ast Coe Pik a. and New York ave. the reception of Coenen peeee eet Sire. BH. 3: CULLEN, PY, tietrons. ott W ILLABD's HOTEL, ‘Pa. ove. and 14th st. Washiviton, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. iF, a0 ma TSS, mace call or send tercircwsa. HAL*. LADS PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR reu and o.der srs. Thorouxh instruction drawing .nd asusie ard, 14-4) Sut wt.,oor, Pm. w. sessions. iss eh d i Buus se powers, dispels despondency and restores again that grand degree of lusty strength and power which in ignorance or folly we bave exhausted. Drugeiste soll it; $1. Purely vegetable and harm- les, Try if and you will never regret tt. “Ideom it my duty to the public to state the Wonderful effects uf Dr. Greene's Nervura in my case. My improvement has been most gratifying and language cannot describe the change in my feelings and prospects. Where all was gloom and despondency there ts now light and hope. 1 gained 13 pounds and am still gaining. Not alone myself, but I know many others who can testify to the merits of Dr. Greene's Nervure. CHARLES H. HODGDON, ‘35 Dana street, Somerville, Mass. Wr. Greene, the successful specialist, in cur- {ug all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. 14th street, New York, can be consulted sree, ergonally or by letier. Call or write to bim about your case,or send for symptom blank tofillout,and a letter fully explaining your disease, giving ad- vice, £c., will be returned free, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.’S reakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oll has been removed, Ie absolutely pure and At ts soluble No Chemicais are used in ite preparation. It bas more than three times strength ¢ Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is *.erefore far more eco- nomieal, costing less than one centa cup. Itiadelicious, nour- ishing, strengthening, EasiLy DiuesteD, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W.BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass. Cuazexce Tarrzars Sronr. HE HAD DISCHARGES FROM THE EARS, PRO- DUCING DEAFNESS OF TEN YEARS’ DU- BATION, NOSE AND THROAT IN- FLAMED AND RESPIRATION OBSTRUCTED. Clarence Talbert is the sixteen-year-old son of Mr. J. &. Talbert. who keeps srocery store at No. 1200 Maryland ave, n.e. Mr. Talbert has lived in the northeastera section of the elty and is very well riches tho blood, sharpens roves the, spp morons ok gestion, , Scalj affections, tho “ Di P Sthe only reme- dy so certain and effective that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, You bavo your money back. It’s not ouly tho beat, but it's the cheapest blood-purifier sold, no matter how many doses are offered for a dollar. With for the San near good A Fasous Fresca Curr Once wrote: ‘The very soul of cooking is the stock- Pot, and the finest stock-pot 1s Lizzie Couraxys Exrnscr Or Beze.» Genuine only with siznature. Invaluable in improved and econuivie cookery. For Soups, Sauces aud Made Dishes, D*FARS Yea Saige Ra = fol1-th,ta URI It fs manufactured asa powder, which can be given og gh Tibtarhnebwowieaete shots Beene Larnless and will efect a aes | Whether the pat it ies moderate oF an: eye wrsce. It mann sven te of Pay ea heliguer eaibies Mees free. nad’ of O°, WR, As aE Reta, D.C anyl2,91,. ta, tostuny known, Clarence Las suffered for ten years with trou- ‘ein his cars, nose and throat, and kindly consented Give his case tothe newspapers. He says: My trouble with earache, and soon abscesses formed in my ears, which would re- turn from time to time until my ears ran continu- ously. Gradually deafness came on until I was quite deaf; my nose felt full and fels numb. I hads good deai of headache and pain over my eyes; Icouldn’t breath through my nose day or night; I hawked and spit a great deal end my throat felt full. Two months azo I went to Dr. Jordan for treatment of the troubles and am now cured. I hear just as food as ever; no running from wy eare:no ringing sounds; never stops up; I sleep well: no fact, fea) Bret-viaes all around. DR. ©. M. JORDAX, 06 13TH STREET X. w. SPECIALTIES — DISEASES OF THE NOSE, ‘THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR. CONSULTATION FnER Offee hours—Oto 11 a:n., 2 104 p.m, Oto: folS-eoSt = Bundayy, 910 13m PIANOS ORGANS. |g ap ARAUEK PiAN SLLECT&£ DAs MUST SAT- ~" ouiad =RM. lactury. G. UW. KULN, Precucal b re est. 1y72. Temple of Mu a9 Brices reasouavie, te GOXZAGA COLLEGE, 47 Ietnw., duratiticy suee uf vty es.” Buty yorts Leve 7 WEDNESDAY, FLERUARY 3. 1892, ae excelience. PIANO PARLUES, 811 9U fa¥ OF PIAEOS ALE SOW NEW PUPILS RECEIVED. Bat uur ware root, WED AND MAIC ER the peerieas DICK. FISe and the nu less popu. KS & POND Pianos, ae Teruy arranwed to suit purchasers’ SANDEKS & STAYMA, zi dF et 18 N. Char. AN —A WONDELFUL SYMPHONY cu cat play any compes.tioa without owicdue uf mmstc $10 per quarter. convenience. 228-tr ©. GILLESPIE, 8, J., Prev't. i (COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF comMEKcr, G23 La. ave.. oppoante City Fos: Offce, ©. K. URNER, A.M, CE, Prin, Hearn, to use the phonograph and typewriter: the quickest p z tur an of Couipiete ‘ Shortuaud New sty ies Just received. BANDERS & STAYMA! mnemtes% Char! Bia fel-Im (TBE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, 913 PA. ave. Hich: 2 shabtiy used uj pianos at iow p ht pianos. deccud-hand square Best value wiven ior old pi es. rob artis G Sid Vii service courses. in go ge en dividual or private i hot c.ase gastructk atmos Mcderate prices. “Send for catalowue. co [CHMER PIAN ¥— THE STANDARD. ee EY ee Romeptos the world." For sale uy MUGO WO: DaRTER ADU eR eS Dek DEAP Bnd Wb Vth st. Pianos ior rent, moved waches from Capitol Hili and’ north packed. dl-um sss THT gre ure MSS FEANCES NARTING ENGLISH AND 23 ee French Private Day Schoo. reopeus October 1. 1205 Q Bw. isla [rOtessor, Piivele classes: i 7 4 : iuschoul. della Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 first premiums; indorsed by ove wie r L¢ E durabitty.” Oid'Pinpos taken far exchanse tie as | For Gints Axp Youxo Lapras ‘iuht that can take the piace of ad. TPEEIFFER & COSLUFY, 516 11th st.n.w. ah TEIN WAY, CHASE, GABLER, BEIGGS' PIANOS, a igi: —— , at Hioh Grade n20-tr 25 Pa. ave. aN Na pan Boarding and Day Sehoet. x ane AA B ge ~ MON RN Asa Boe 5” VERN « i aA, Eas Exe MOUNT (ON SEMINARY, UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHII 1200-1104 M et. and 1124-1128 11th st. Ky AND DURABLE nat . ‘Special attention of "Purchasers" is invited to their s New artistic Styles," fluished in desurns of LiGH- EST DECOKATIVE ABT. Fianvs tor tent. SECOND-HiND PIANOS. — A Inige assortment, comprising simost every weil-krown wake iu tie country. in thoroush repair” will bs closed vut at ve low buten SECtal exbccr ARENTRogiead ih prices aud in torus, which wil Leartanved ou EAS MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS wives season Wal hNAue £ Uo. Bi? Market Sptuon MEDICAL, & London, England, 1885; New York, 507 12th st. n.w., Washington, D. C. DISEASES OF MIN. Lack of energy. nerve force, vituity. partial or com- ete loss uf Vicor, 18 positively restored ino few weens y the scientific application of local medicauerts apd electte-therapeutic measures, so SUCCEMstULY 3} Died by Dr. Carieton. Failure impossible. Awe no ii Thoroughly equipped in all departments. ‘Special advantages in Literature, French and Ger- man, and Music. A Home, in which students have rare advantages for Social trauming and experience. Hseiene, sauitation and physical comforts of the most approved modern kind. Mrs. ELIZABETH J, SOMERS, Principal. — as ST JOHN'S COLLEGE. jeu 2225 VEKMONT AVE. ERGARTEN AND SCHOOL. Spruus seasious bewine FEBLUARY 1, 1sty, ivis Sunderiang, south of Dupont Circle. Jal FLOCUTION, ORATORY. DRAMATIC ACTION “4 and voce Guiture. EDWALD C. LOWNDEND END, Teachers, 181 and Muss ADA To! bw. ‘a pediment a wee ee VAKICOCELE, STRICTURE, Kidney and Bindder _— WASHINGTON | " alluionts and ail scute of chroulc distacce mithan oe KINDERGARILS NOLMAL INSTITUTE, Fy MODEL KINDEKGAKTENS AND SCHOOLS, Wits Mrs. Louise Pollock, 1017 10th st., Miss Susan P. Poliock, 1494 Q st. A constant demand ior tug sduates ra or our graduates, Apply to Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, Author of Ne iat Kindergarten Maistai, bong Bucks, Wer db Bas JNERS DESIRING AN EXPERIENCED teacher of tue Ex " xe of ay specialty of GENITO-UAINAI: ¥ treated ‘with silt end success. Privacy Hours, toe 4108. Sunday, yo. Com ; also ny new treatise, * Huub Unum: free at office or by mail sa od ([HOROUGH FACE MASSAGE. — NEW STEAMING Process—perfect —notuing like it. Hours, 1 to 6 Pin. Six treatments, $5. "Also geucral iuassage. ‘Re. fers to leading society ladies, 144 N'Y. ave.,ioum 12. fe13-T* etving a3 Tefer ‘PRQUBSIONAL MASSAGE, MRS Ht. CawtenON, | SUES SG ee IW G st. Bw, ee naseasre = — ally, etera fo ily of the most promiueutiadiesot | JORIENDS' SELECK SCHOOL, iei TST, N.W.— Washington. 9 tol. Geutiemen irom 2 tod. ‘4 tiorouch and progressive school ter beth sexes felelm™ of ay rae, ncludi paratory work. EAD AND BE WISE —DR. BROTHERS, goo B | 2" at st. 8... appeared before we and made oat! that be Me aMy c. ee Pak aston, is the ol established expert specialist in this and will guarantee a cure um all disease of 1oen furnish medicine, of ne charge ; consultation aud advice ree at auy hour of theday. Subscribed and sworn to USL Letore we by Dr. BROTHERS. “SAMCLLC. HILLS, . pul ‘and. for the District 3 ‘tor. 3 . W fuis’Sa day of July, 1885. fel ‘Twenty-seventi scholestic year bees . Sep. T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED 4 ‘T } tember i, in01. Day and eve sessions. Scuovi of Vibe Rov HERS Pibeclden wtaaenGtaibgiHAT | Fractral” Buntneens Seivsl ut Hewverstory ladies’ plysician tn the city. Dr. BRUTHERS, 406 B | School of Shorthand and T: tine. 4 SSW. Forty Aiveyears’ experience. __fel3-Im*_ | pansbip. School of, Mechanical as Hy BXUSING A BOTTLE OR | of tuition; central Nocgliouapeciots Lal and poreey |. | Fooms. Bervices of eraduatesa;wayein demand. B . WS Bet. ew. | open every business day. Call ast fi BR. LEON, * D 188 BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE 46408T., BET. 45 AND 6TH STS. N.W., M Saale oy rested ‘The well-known ledies’ physician, can be SS consulted daily from 10to Land 5to@. AS°EMY OF TEE HOLY Ross, Ladies Prompt treatment. 3230-30° ‘ For Young sg Tate Gee Dd LORE ae N. 15TH 8T., PHILADELYET Leet FA STEAMERS. Seetecenge arate none oe OCEAN STEAMERS. K. ROBERTSON, 936 KE ST. N.W., BETWEEN ‘ARD LINE.—PLANS. SAILINGS, VA b= ‘Sth and 10ch, overy Wednesday and Satuniay from | (UXARD LI : ee, ed Lito 9 p.m; most reliabie op shirty asi Sig a cas SS meets (Greet sD: Zears’ gupetionce im, hospital and special practice, | Continent.@21. C.-L. DU! 651 F,eole agent D.C. Uisecwoe of the onto urinary organs, pervous aebity, | P= ay ‘Chronic cases post- | © 1T ROUTI LON! Svety cured'in ‘Ste 8 due’ De, Re extablianed over | So ROMDURUTSCHRE AEOYD 8. B, ©0. ry and brain in im EW PILL AND pe physicians: rippe eimwulsiee in” 3 2.04, 2.90," 513, SH, 3.6 7 aad Sea Usa, Pas WWema ee ‘Creek Line, 7.20 0 wm. and 4230p m.. mite aig, eacepe Sunday. For Autiapelia, 72). 060 end 11,90 a. me. anaauo Sie oe FOR ALTXANDRIA AND THE SOUTH. For Alexaninia, 4.50, 6. pe Le a ae, We tthe 4 ‘ ey 7 to om, Oe, &. Accommodation for ho, 74> eu. Gat! ier ond the gout. doa) and a0 ST a.m, tat SEE pop A eaee ota - Tete and internat at te ofc, oy Sth street aud Penney] /ouia aveuue, end et statin, where urders can be vit for the che ktas Daggaesto destinatis frou Bote and “eadencen cats. £1 Con, F General Genorai i = RD AND Baia ‘Sehedu Sanaery 1 AL teaaue arch Wasiuoxton, D. w.—Daiy, local for Lynchburg, connects Stolk and" Western railroad. Contets et for Frout Royal aud Sirestutw dai). aept at sunday: Maem Pally forall Ppmstnal, pole on all Divisions of Ricuaseud and Danville @ystem Pull han hand Wan w blew New COMME TLE Uhehce with Sieeper to Urieane vie Montwoiuers and tor Metiylis vis Birmingham, anit: tus at Dauvilie w Wt oF Aug island at Greene Dore with Bive; er Jor Asieviile aid 2 wh. $285 pam. except Sumas), for Warreutun and (Ciausrs and thivigeh teats tor Proit Tey land Stem pany. 11200 p.-n—Dany INGTON AND BOUTH- ist WESTERN Vast uupowed ea 0: Pula sieoper, Dining, Periog und Sauk ‘are, amd TOMS to Atiaute (uuie 18 boars) with ork aud Wasbagton, a Mentos y sud Wash to chs ve Biruibwies:. amd Avante to Seckeon- So entre tare charged. ia Macon and A. OTR Brbeapel puikte eoeten side sy mters ry Sanaa, 10am at? wpm, jon 110 ou. amd 8.40 bm., except Bunday ‘casts, Bleeping Car funertetioge ana iiterwation 1300 Peuneyivauie eve, end ab beans) ivania Keisroed, Wemnims- L. 5. BROWN, General srs TAS DEP Viaoi en. Rese: aa Baltimore AND OBIO RaILBOaD. Schedule in effect Decesntar Leave Washington thom statin cores of how Sensay cjg Nec eat. Yetta Limited Ba oe eae must Si. Louie Bid iuapoita Vane bajed Limtved 3.20) express 5 or Pataburw acd Clevend, expres Gal 11.208 menere dexington aud Staunton, t10. ir ibcbeaer ad way nintious, Rim For Hioanvse, Knoxville, Cha and Memphis, 111s pus. daily : sieepuny car For Batimore, week rast os 3. % =7.23 0. Satire ak B.. x 90 ¥ Go, a x aa : er ee Ww 05, Car), CL pe “Babee Parier Cars on all day traina. or Boston, “2.40 on. with Pullman Buffet Sleap- ihe Car ronping thrush to om without For Atinutic City, 10.00 end 12.00 noon. Sua day's, 4.05 san. and Lz tioon, Por tine of saburlan ‘rains ee tine tables, to beled ofall tie ket agents. ‘Thacept Bunday. “Daily. {Sunday only. TEL yews tain, Bagwage called for ald check {ruin hotels ana rea. ences by Union Lrsuguer Co. on orders left at ches Offices, O1¥ aud 1501 Pa. ave., wu at depos. 3.1. UDELL, CHAS. OF BCU ve. Mahacer. {d14) "Gen. dom, THESAPEAI io RALLWay. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, 1891 ‘Leann eave daily trow Cuiop stallon (Baud! ‘aud B streets. Opiroats te scenery in America, with the Ciuermuati at S10 Jor iudamajeis, St. W pis. bapress for Gorduns' Kichumond, Wayuelore’, otauatos xtra points, ed principal vio K.P. apdP. Maiiway aud Hie tort aud Norioik—U LY RAL swondte LiNK PUllueD locatioUs aud Luckels et Conway's UBicam, 513 and 142) Penns. ave. nos wwe i ae, ines _Whiact eves Sumilag, ednesiay ‘and Friday at 7 iu. sessenver apd frewut sccommodation Girstlae. Hoa. GROCE, os POLK, FOAKTLESS MONWOL ASD LOKTS Nica, Va hecenie ant Sone pa Bteatuboat Comjeny’s PALACE BTLAMLES WASH: INGTON ani NUAPOLA ceave overy day im the year at 7 p.m. from wharf tot of cb et., cuumecting wath BL tirouga trate sr the wUth aud eee, Uiices Sky $19, 1S3f tng taki teams vatinave, 607 Ank tor Uicweie Vie (ue Le Axeu ORF TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ge the ARLES MACALEST Dati fareuer Start, foot of 71 st., astolowe. FUL “MOUNT VEKNON—Uue trip daily, except Sunday, at 10 a.m suarp, reacting fs to foe svanagon an grouse “Liemest i fr Prices, a “Telephone call—#25, CAPT. 5. 1. BLAKE, UO) abd Peres mebed Uhre ust pag pearson] elas roy bow Noxks paca eoige ul Labo. 6 U. Chews 1s a Sivsae tteh beans eve ses aw Sa, scans seinmiate ALFRED WOOD, 6.7.4 os ‘abe. Clemente Bag. te ADVERTISING. z ory rere ers hrs as any tutge weus to wine ov) .., Rew bork.