Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1892, Page 7

a Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. ‘What this medicine bas done for of delicate women, it will do for y "re overworked and debilitated, id you up—if you're borne down with chronic aches, paing, and weaknesses pecu- liar to your sex, it relieves and cures. regulates and all the proper func tions of —— a = Lee cveantead. If it dossn't benefit OF eure, you have your money back. Shoe. 2.90 Biacking £9 90 /.0— 0 bese. Wolff sAGMEBlacking | seve one pair of Shoes a year, and ZVorsie at 20 conte laatethrestmonthe, Glass veesels to Ruby, ide ereimertonyolas Oe IRON Mass. CONSUMPTION. T hate a positive remedy for the above disease; by its thousaade of cases Of the worst Find ard of long nding bave been cured. Indeed so strong is my ts:t2 ite eftieacy, that I will send TWOBOTTLES FREE, with VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease toany sut- ferer wao will send me thew Express and P.O. address. T. As Slocum, Ji. C.. 151 Pearl St. Ne ¥- T. B. Towsen & Soy. DKA GOODS DEALERS, 316 7th st aw. vw line of Light Dress Goods in . Berges and Henriettas, from 2c. Xs, all woo!, from 5c. to $1 Frnit of the Loom: Bleached Cotton, Se. _ Madras Drapery. in sil shades, redticed t0 5e. epitelncnew Haw\urss ip fue qualities now on 10-4 Unbleached Sheet Se. 10-4 Biesched Sheeting. L7c. Best Bieached Sheetinz, 10-4 wide, 25. fd happen pm >. 10, Wig and ie. rete at coat prices. Outog Fisuuel in abort lengtha, Worth 12%. Only awis from®1.50 to $10. Rempent counter is Very attractive. All grades of Dress ds.in Back an ors, from 2 tu § yards. Just 0 ened s new line of Stempet Linens, very attractive nes’ Musin Underwear im great variety and bot- Windsor Ties. Rewulat price,25¢, Only 19. canis. Worth Zoe. For this sale 19. Wetster's Larze Dictionary given free toallcash cus tomers. Cali and get a card. fel Have I Evez Decervev Your Thave been before you, through The Star, every day fortwo years. I have strenuously avoided saying anything calculated to mislead the most confiding reader. Ihave endeavored to impress upon-all who read my advertisements that whatever statement I make fa sacred pledweto the people I don't profess te xive you something ror nothing. I don't sell one article below cost and beat you om another. 1 don't varnivh over doubtful statements, but give the facts tw every istance. ik Cashmere NOW READ: Six-ft. Extension Table, oak, $2.98 Stx-tt. Extension Table, cluster lew, 85. Feather Pillow (not chicken), 9c. ‘Yard-wide Carpet, 113 to 50e. Brusseis Carpet. 45, H0e., Be. Extra Body Brussels, 98e. Best Wire Cots, #1. All-wool Art Squares, 343, @5.95; 323%, @7.35, &e. St-piece Fancy Tea Set, $2.98. ‘Toilet Sets, $1.98 te $10. Six Tumbiers, 15. Knives. Forks, Spoons, Kitchen Ware, &c. Wecan furnish your home from top to bottom, ex- cept Stoves. If you don’t want anything yourself tell pour freadsabous GRASTY'S Double Stores, 1510-12 7th st, bet. PandQ aw. Nothing om credit. come. If you can't pay cash no use to fet Facts Bexoxo Disevre Tt requires eap tal to conduct a Credit Business when :t has assived such iam inoth proportionsas ours—we are pleased, to say that we have the becesaary it enables us to fe ay Deceseary have that, too—more thai Y-five yearsof it." It also requires ruinary Jace ites to bande such we are axaun p.cased to say that our new. Bve-s ory bul.dime eveutu SEritse Pp aalinston ior tne purpose of selling Furuiture, Carpets and House urmishings i om credit. Tt further requires s well-constructed Plan of operation to inspire the pubile Sith « fecxme of atevlute safety iy pure chemin upon credit that's %y stroug bold. Our methods have pained Their confidence, and having walled it hever iat to feiaim it. Werequite mo Detes, siup!y your promise to pay tine we de require ies emuall cosh pay hient at time of purchase: the balsnee 1 Gsiiy atraueed im suall weekly or Routhiy payments Our furnitare ts Tule arter the approved designs of toda; sud cur carpets are ax welt selected. cinbody as Gaudsome and destrabie col- Stiugs as can be found im any house tm {aiwcity. - Satiaty pourseif om this point by Visiting um hi cash, Ule. on time; Se. per yard cash, 40e. on All carpets made and iaid free of cost. No change for waste in neures, et yar, Carpet. Grogan: MASM MOTH CREDIT HOUEE, = S19, #22 and 823 Teh st. 2.w. Worrsa Canztsces A full awortiwent of Carriages ister we. couprising Shee ‘Brotctagen "Papticiats Broucvanus, Dei Cosehes, Ber lem. Coachen. Casps Rereveeen, Extension front livckawara Sa pesseaate huckaways, Depot Sisto, “Syider “ana Provasiing styles and abso iute.y the Jageest stock shown south of Mew York. ty low prves cas, AXDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS, Ofire ata factory. w $2, 414, 410 1th st. Ua 1m] toon Ween: ow, for promyt CITY AND DISTRICT. (@ The local circulation of Tan Evexine Stan is not only the largest and fullest, but it is also the past, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia as a body, but regularly into their homes,—into the families of all classes, and into those of the money-spending as well as the mouey-earning portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therefore reaches the eye of everybody worth reaching. TBE DOG MUST DIE, His Owner Was Also Fined—Other Prisoners in the Police Court. Thirty-four prisoners were in the toils this morning and Judges Miller and Kimball had s big day's work for Friday, which is often o dull day. Judge Kimball’s little court room on the second floor was overcrowded as usual, the seating capacity for policemen and other witnesses being less than twenty. There was notssingle boy or female in the first lot marched up the steps, the prisoners all being men. ‘The first called for trial was a colored man named William Tolliver, and be was charged with being the owner of « barking aud ho sling dog, and it was charged that he failed to have 8 rope’or chain attached to the canine, whereby the latter was enabled to bite William Tibbs’ logand otherwise annoy bim. ir. Tibbs was called and he gave evidence of being attacked by the defendant's dog, and Policeman Lightfoot also gave testimo: ‘The defendant in his own behalf snid that the canine was a common cur dog. A tine of $5 was imposed and the death of the dog or- dered. Jas. Smith,» young colored man who was tried for vagrancy, said he did not care to re- main here; that he came over from Baltimore to look for work and was unable to find a job. “We have plenty such people of our own,” said Judge Kimball, “and more than we can take care of. ‘Ihe best thing you can do is to return to Baltimore, and unless you do you will | have to go to the work house. : “T'll go back to Baltimore, judge,” said the i ‘if you oniy give me a chance.” [> You can gi The next prisoner called was a young col- ored man uamed William Husk, who was | | charged with vagrancy and carrying @ razor. | Policeman Macy was the officer im the case and | he exhibited s razor that he found in the prie- oner’s possession. | The judge would not have known under what circumstances the razor was found had | not the prisoner explained that he was a bar- | | ber and that the razor was tied in a bundle | with his other barber's implements, and the young man said that being a stranger in the | city he did not know it was against the law to be on the street late at night. r ‘The judge released the young man on his own recognizance, us it was evident that the | razor was not carried for an unlawful purpose. | Policeman Judge exhibited a cobbicstone and piece of iron as evidence in the case of William Jones, who was arrested last right for | disorderly conduct on ‘ihe oiticer's evidence was that Jon ud some tr a girl and the articles in evidence wer from his pocket. “We was playin’ chasinses * waid William, with and I found the piece of iron. I don't carry no weapons, ‘cause I got # pistol at Lome | that I could carry.” “And if you did,” the judge added, “you would go down for a good long time.” A fine of $8 was imposed. William Ashe and John Moore, colored men, represented the Georgetown ‘district, and Moore admitted that he disturhed the quiet of | thetown. He was fined <5 or fifteen days. Ashe plead not guilty. Policeman Pierce gave evidence against Lim and a tiue of 8 was im- posed. James Nelson, a young colored man ar- raigned for vagrancy, plead guilty and asked the court to reiease him. | Special Otticer Davis said that Jim's father would not let him come home, and last night he found him sleeping on a pile of shavings in | another person's yard and he had an empty | whisky bottle in his pocket. He had the juor in him. thirty days. Louis Sinclair, another young colored man, was charged with disorderly conduct becau he was talking and Iaughing with some friends ‘and the court dismissed the case. This was the last of the first procession, and in the next line were men, women and children. susie tn NISTERS BEATEN, FRENCH MI ‘The Members of the Cabinet Tender Their Resignations. All the members of the French ministry have tendered their resignations to President Carnot. The cause of the resignation was the action of the chamber of deputies in connection with the bill dealing with associations. sterday afternoon M. hubbard demanded urgency for the bill as» reply to the attitude of the French bishops. M. de Cassagnac described the bill as an iniquitous measure. Premier de Freycinet denied that the measure was intended as an act of persecution of the church, or that it need be regarded as precursor of the separation of eburch and state. He warmly commended the conciliatory spirit of the pope, who, he said, often gave evidence of sympathetic sentiments toward France. He continued: “We will doubtless be called upon some day to treat with the Vatican on the religious ques- tion. A portion of the clergy may possibly re- fuse toeuter upon the path pointed out to them, but universal suffrage will judge between the two policies.” In conclusion M. de Frey- cinet gave bis assent to the demand for ur- gency, though, he ssid, that would not gire the Measure the siguificance that M. Hubbard de- sired. An excited discussion ensued. Finally, M. de Freycinet again arose and demanded that an order of the day be moved indicating the | power to oppress a sm “Thad the stone in my pocket to kill a dog | ¢ Uronical chéers.] if malversxtion aud eppres- | whit mor’ enthusiastic than wueu the conver- | sou were possibie it was the duty of the Louse | sation 1 a In tact hy was evidently to provide an adequate reniedy. "Such dangers | amused. He wud to the majors “I dont kao existed in Ireland % an extent unkuown in | who you are aud it seems to mo that you dont Engiand and Scoth In order to prevent | know wuo Tam. I am not Kd Murphy.’ Jam the @ gang of evicting sentatives before Selge. ie, preterit meotbestowed on Trelznds ne oy 6ovee™ ‘The long talked of Irish government bill, which was introduced in the house of com- mons yesterday, as announced in Tux Stan’ cable was received with the cheers | William Redmond tnid he regarded the bill of the g supporters. In introducing | asa deathbed tance, because the govern- the bill Mr. Balfour said that ever since the | ment did not dare to appeal to the country on formation of the present government, and even before, the extension of local govern- ment to every part of the united kingdom had been ® cardinal point of the conservative Policy. That intention, he declared, bad been constantly adbered to and reiterated since by the government. They had introduced local government bills for England and Scotiand. If they had not done the same for Ireland it must have been because great specific and ob- Vious dangers attended such a course. Rid gery bill was not merely a countycoun- cil'sbill, but it was what in England would be described as a district and counties bill. By its provisions administrative duties will be given to baronial councils, leaving wholly untouched the judicial duties now intrusted to the grand jury. The members of the county and bar- gnial councils will be elected every three years. The government pro) following the Scotch rather than the Rnglish measures DANGER OF CORRUPTION. ‘There undoubtedly existed » large body of people in Ireland who dreaded a measure of this kind. It was only due to those persons to examine the fear they entertained. They feared the new system would result in extray- agance, possibly corruption, They wereafraid they would be plundered and oppressed by the new bodies. Mr. Balfour did not think there*| Was any weight to theso arguments, which would not stand the brunt of hostile criticism. In the first county councils, he said, there would be four ex-ollicio members—the lord lieutenant of the couaty, the sheriff, a nominee of the grand jury anda nominee of the pre- sentment sessions. ‘Ihe franchises of the county councils would be identicol with that of the baronial coun Both would be identi with the parliamentary franchises, except that they would include women and peers. [Laug ter} The franchise would eaclude illitera Persons and those who did not pay count taxes. Mr. Balfour said that the county councils would have the combiued duties of county and presentment councils and of grand juries. garding admin:strative affairs, they will also be | empowercd, if Necewsary, to take over the da- tues of rural sanitary authorities, ‘the councils Will appoint the county coroners, ‘They will be empowered to uequire woods and plantation aud thus assist the operation of the land pu chase act. ‘Lhirteew existing municipal vor- ite courcive Policy alone, | Yet it was the most itudied feult that Mr. Balfour had ever leveled at the Irish people. The bill passed the first readin Balfour the second reading for THE LIBERALS EXULTANT. During Mr. Balfour's speech there was e large attendance in the house. The gzlleries were crowded with peers, including the Duke of Devoushire, Earl Cadogan, Lord Aberdare and the Earl of Limerick. Conservatives for the most decline to eriti- pent ‘until it ba |. Some 8 supporters mi , however, confess that the measure needs much amend- 3 notable absenee of conservative enthusisem, while, on the other hand, the lib- rals were exultant, regerding the bill as the final blow to the government's chances in tho coming general election. Both sections of the Irish members intend to oppose the bill to the a and Mr. a ——~—__ ee. MELD BY THE ENEMY. How Major Kawards’ Vians for Generating » Poltiieal Cycione \vere Given Away. Sometimes the joke is on Murphy. But thet is not the Murphy in this story. Major Ed- wards weighs 350 pounds. The iatter fact has really nothing to do with the narrative, but is introduced simply to beautify the somewhat unesthetic features of another instance of “iter bit.” Major Edwards was for » long time editor of the Fargo (N. D.) Argus; now he eontrcls the Fargo Forum. He has generally beeu regarcod a8 a republican and as such he has desired and Perbaps still desires, to succeed Senator Cascy. He bas been spending a goodly share of his working Lours for some days past in company with Representative Johnson, and he bas been steulily getting loft in the matter of securing sppointinents for friends. Disappointmeut has soured the major’s republicanism, With thi explanatory overture the curtain may ascend and disclose # scene which hus moved many to laughter. On Monday night Maj. Edwards, wanrying temporarily of political strife, exchanged his went om the fence for an orchestra chair at Al- | baugh’s and gave himself up to the relaxation ougls will be imade separate, counties, having | consequent upon witnessing “Mr. Potter of ail the powers of counties. ‘The council where | ‘Texax’” Botween tho net mun ia the ade, county is tuo large will be divided to cuf-| enee wes pointed out to the major as “ile id with divisions of the county, each di-| Murphy of New York.” The major hed never vision electing fifteen members. phy before, but ke had heard of PROTECTION FoR MINORITIES. politician had not heard of David m of franchise suggested, said Mr. ah oe When bey Legis rere Sempra tdaeda concluded the major was nigh unto Mr. Mur- pei uDenaty & vote (OS | ue. aud abene “Brat eppactasite niadstleesslF The councils might use their | Pndwn to hime iL minority and might) “I have a great scheme;” said the major, sistent corruption. | becoming confidential at a wouderfal rate y of Ireland proved | « of willful aud jeers.} The hi ow how the di ocrucy can carry fouror that these re Such Ww sia 1tis a sure thin dangers did not exis rovision | want to u ail about it, Was inade to aliow tw him all, “You know frice and tice Of ussizes man and all those fellows,” he went on when of the co: the plot was made plain. ‘What we waut to ical op ® | do is to form a combination of a few rich men Hat te councillors were guilty of | who don't mind putting dollars where dollars disobedience of the law, corruption | only can do the work. If the scheme is op- oF oppression. ‘Tie matier would be triet like | erated we can knock the rppubl.can party out au election ou if the charge was es- | of sight.” tbiished tbe guilty councillors would be © lord When the major had given away the entire | campaign Mr. Murphy did not seem to be a Placed by nowiuces of the ten sauce Ou the partof the couxcis the! provide that landtor uid have a deciding voice in perm ital expenii- | tures us distinet trom current expenditures. It Was proposed that a comumitiee Le appointed, which would cousist of seveu members num: | Murphy who was collector of the port of New York under a republican adininistzation.” And it was even so—Col. lou Murphy him- You can scheme all you want to,”.the colouel continued, “but Hurrison will win atiy- d by the couueil and seven Bominated how. The democratic party in New York is sraud jury and sheriff of the county. it beyend hope of even temporary repair. could not couceive of any danger of ihe coun- di you bave any business at Lume 1 would ad- cils becoming centers of political agitadon to | further the Views of an; POLICE AND TaXaT: In reply to a question asked by ir. Healy Mr. Balfour said that the bil would not affect the police system of Ireland, and that the incidence of tuxation would remain as it Was ut present He did not regard this bill as of equal importance with the laud act aud other important measures, but be thought that it would in the long run knit closer together ail classes of the country. Mr. Balfour spoke for one hour and forty minutes. He said in conclusion that he did not pretend that the bill would regenerate Ireland, but he sincerely thought that the Irish ratepayers had a rigt to claim the same us was granted Jo the ratepayers in id and Scotland. He therefore recom- mended the bill to the favorable attention of the house. . DENOUNCING THE BILL. The Right Hon. John Morley, liberal mem- ber for Newoustle-on-Iyne, strongly objected to the Lill and asked the government to go to the country on the measure. Mr. Morley characterized the bill as rottenest reed the Irish minority bad ever leant on for the retention of privileges.” He deciared that the measure was framed in abso- lute distrust of the Irish people—in fact, on the assumption that they were “debased helote.” ‘The whole opposition broke forth into cheers when Mr. Morley called on the government to go before the country on the measure. In con- cluding be affirmed that the bili was a mockery offered to the house, that it was a falsification of the pledges of the government and that it furnished grounds for the manifestation of farther irritation in Ireland. Mr. John E. Redmond, Parnellite member for Waterford City, aud Mr. Justin MeCarthy, member tor Newry, opposed the bill. Mr. Redmond protested against the measure Vise you to hurry off and attend to it.” Of course the 1 ot give the story tended io that. He is ssivu Of the Major's map of the weut of war. with all he information tbat pertaius thereto. oe A Blow to Pool Selling. At Trenton, N.J., Justice Van Syckel gave another decision yesterday against pool selling on race tracks. It was the appeal of the offi- cers of the Clifton rack track, under sentouce of two yours and $1,000 fine; also Charies V. Save and C. H. Pattersby, other officers, under sentence of one year and $500 fine. ‘the casew were appealed on the ground that the law judge did not sit, Ihe general belief wus that the conviction of the jower court would be re- versed, not unly on — points of law, but; on errors in the trini, and the decivion puts an end toany legal racing in New Jergey unless the legislature should interfere. It means the abandonment of Moamouth Park, the Ciifton Jockey Ciub, the d Jockey Club and the Linden Park Blood Horse Association. +0° Debt Legislation. house of delegntgs yesterday passed the senate state debt bill, with umend- ments, The most important amendment was one placing the sinking fund com- ioners on an equal footing with the Olcott committee in funding. The bill pro- vides that the rate of interest shall not exceed 3!4 per ceut. The amendment pro- vides that if U Neott committee fund at a lower rate the sinking fund commissouers shall do likewise. A companion measure to the debt bill, one retiring the $2,500,000 of the tax- receivable coupon bonds held by the educa- tional institutions,and issuing therefor 6 per cent certificates, was passed in the senate yesterda} ‘The bill permits the state to redeou these ce! ‘the views of the chamber on the subject. In ac- cordance with the premier’s demand, M. Bois- serin moved that the government be requested to continue its republican policy. M. de Frey- cinet accepted the motion, and intimated that he considered it a cabinet question. ‘The vote of the chamber being taken M. Boisserin’s motion was rejected by 904 to 202 The ministers, recognizing their defeat, imme- diately left the house in a body. ‘The chamber then rejected the urgency mo- tion by a vote of 286 to 246. Previous to the action leading to the with- drawal of the ministers there was another ex- citing incident M. Leherisse, a Loulangist, interpellated the government as to why M. Con- Stans, minister Of the interior, nad not been prosecuted for assaulting M. Laur (oulangist) on the floor of the chamber during the session of January 14 M. Floquet, the president of the chamber, replied that prosecution liad been abstained from owing to the fact that M. Con- tans had made an apology for his uction on the occasion referred to and his apology bad been accepted by the house, ‘The chamber stopped further discussion of the interpellation by adopting the order of the da: ‘The incident that gave rise to the inter- Pelation grew out of an article published in Rochefort’s paper, the Intransigeant, in which M. Constans was charged with having deen the proprietor of a house of bad repute in Toulouse. Subsequently, M. Laur questioned the government what measures were to be taken against the J; for making the charge. M. de Freycinet, minister of war, re- plied that the government had no desire to ad- Vertise the articie from the floor of the house. M. Laur declared that not to answer was to trample on the uate of the minority, but that the nation would judge such despicavie men, The moment M. Laur uttered these words M. Constans jumped to his feet and, despite the efforte wade to prevent im, he struck M. Laur twice. Greatexcitement followed, but finall ‘M. Constans mounted the tribune and state that he had been unable to master his feeling and be therefore begged to tender his apologies to his colleagues. M. Laur afterward tried to bring about a duel with M. Constans, but the tter refused to meet him. ‘The crisis, which was completely unforeseen when the chamber met, was brought about by ® coahition of radicaisaud members of the right. ‘The division revealed a radical strengti of 191 Votes, which will not suffice to coustitute a gov- ernmental majority. Hence, it is agreed on all sides that the formation of a new ministry will be a most difficult task. By acarions coineidence the ministers had an appointment to ettend a banquet at the Elysee palace im honor of the oficials of the chamber of deputies. They therefore had » twofold mission—to dine with President Carnot and to tender their resignation. ——e-— “Greater New York” Beaten. ‘The bili for the consolidation of New York asa “sham bill. He said he and his colleagues came unprepared togccept iteven if ithad been a good bill, but the bill was one which every Irishman would strenuously resist. ‘The man- ner in which it was proposed was wn insult to the Irish. As for’ himeelt, he could not com, ceive how any government could be so full of imbecility as to go before the country on such # bill, and he would do his uttermost to oppose its every stage. ‘MR. M'CARTHY'S OPPOSITION. Justin McCarthy in the course of his remarks tificates at pleasure. The retirement of these bonds will remove the last vestige of the old tax-receivable coupon bonds,known ae the “out worms of the treasury.” see, Geo. W. Delawater to Blame. A Meadville, Pa., special says: At the conch sion of the arguments upon the law points in the Delamater trial yesterday Judge Hender- son decided that there was not suficient evi- dence to warrant the,court to submit the oases advised the government to burn the bill, de- | ce'e® t° warran! ee : . 4° | of T. A. Delamater and Geo. B. Delamator to fog pv agentes would reject it 8 | the jury without imperative instructions for an “anclean thin their acquittal. The court. however, ruled that the cuse of George W. Delamater, ex-state seuntor and republican candidate for governor of Penusylvania in 1890, should Ricened. this ruling the entire brunt of the $1,100, failure of December 4, 1890, is thrown upon she man generally looked “upon as the active spirit of en unfortunate banking enterprise. Y people who have attentively listened to eo and argument thus far aro rm ia the belief that George W. Delamater will also be acquitted. ly er knew of a more con- temptible Dill. It was an absolute fuilure, he said, and died in the mouth of its propose: Sir William Vernon Harcourt rald that a bill more insulting to the Irish he could not conceive of. It bore the stamp of Mr. Chamberlain, who was the “mother” of the bill. Sir William ridiculed the idea of # county council of tried judges. MU. BALFOUR DEFENDS THE BILL. Mr. Balfour denied that the bil was insulting to Ireland. The opposition speeches, he said, showed the insincerity of the cry for local gov- ernment for Ireland. If, owing to obstructions the present bill should not be passed, loc: goverument for Ireland would be indefinitel: postponed. ‘The only reason why the Irish parties should obstruct the bili was that it contained machinery to stop corruption and oppression. The only inference was that desired to make something out of the councils, At this the whole opposition joined in crying “Shame, shame,” wi the conservatives cheered. Mr. Labouchere said that Mr. Balfour was “between the devil and the deep sea.” He had to introduce the bill to satisfy his master, Chamberlain, and “bad to persuade the con- servatives that the bill was a sham, thas it would be # waste of time to discuss such a measure. MR. CHAMBERLAIN FAvonS JT. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain denied that he had assisted in the work of framing the bill, He said that he approved of the manner in which the government had rodeemed its ledges. The safeguards introduced in the Bint th regard to eorruption were those thas the Americans, the most democratic People in the world, bad introduced into their Con- stitution. There was not one of the American states or legislatures bat could be brought be- fore the Supreme Court. He considered it no New Delaware G. A. R. Commander. At the twelfth annual encampment of the Grand Army posts of Delaware yesterday Geo, W. Stradley of Bridgeville, Del., was elected department commander. Commander-in-chiet Jobn Palmer of the national encam twas entertained at » banquet last night. ——e-____— School Superintendents Adjourn. ‘Mr. Marble, chairman of the nominating committee of the department of superinten- dents, National Educational Association, re- ported the following ticket yesterday in Brook- lyn: President, Edward Brooks, Philadelphia; vice president, John E. Bradley, Minneapolis; secretary, J. H. Philhps, Birmingham. The report was adopted. The evening session was devoted to exercises in commemoration of tho 800th anniversary of the birth of John Amos Comenius. Th ‘tment then adjourned to meot in Boston in Febranry, 1898." Minnie Nichols’ Career. Minnie Nichols, whose suicide in New York ‘has caused such @ sensation, was the adopted daughter of Wm. Watts, a former wealthy dhe “cane ans er deat aan ones three a a by diphtheria, She subee- eaong fo ony oa pumas Treland if a | quently went on the stage. quenail eoatigning in contempt of court was at length sup) LEARN FROM YOUR NEIGH- BORS. Eoch man can loarn from MR. BRYCE TAKES tesvE, ‘Mr. James Bryce of the south division of Aberdeen, ® liberal in favor of home rule for Ireland, denied that there was any Brooklyn and other municipalities bordering on New York harbor seems io bave been killed by yesterday's action of the assembiy. A motion his neighvor, at least he can learn this: For constipation, stomachic and liver diseases, the genuine Carl §) tween the ils in Ireland and 6oi the relation te whieh the Amerionn caste latures stood to the Supreme Court, which only power to nullify an act passed by a legis- PASSED THE FIRST REASDIXC. J. peer safeguards bo bed dabbed Irishmen “Hotten- ho Brandreth’s Pills Brandreth’s Pills are the great blood purifier. They are a purgative and blood tonic, they act equally on the bowels, the kidneys, and the skin, thus cleansing the system by the natural outlet of the body—they may be called the purgative sudorific and diuretic medicine. They stimulate the blood so as to enable nature to throw off all morbid humors, and cure disease no matter by what name it may be called. One or two of them taken every night will prove an infallible remedy. Brandreth’s Pills are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time. Sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated. THE MADE FOR GENTLI MEN ONLY, AND SOLD ONLY AT OUR Crawrorp SxHon Srorss. WASHINGTON BRANCH, 908 Pennsylvania Avenue. LADIES’ GOODS. Capitol st. by ine dresses a xp ders prou nit dremies Tepaired. ve Tat. VV AdtED-Lap yeston of Ung and d senins where ie will ri} s, Br An. $8 ut top of d socalled ik Aiyeric woud ue Pr to fh dre-insinae. 1 s90Ds way and eveui: tastin nuporved AND ORG {_ PLANOS AUEM PIAN Teup orzauy, ie) 1[NE_FINEST DISPLAY on gs hh at one te WOKLY-KE NOW & nie of NEBER. CKEK Bln, 9 arranged ty 0:1 prebusers’ convenience. SANDEGS & 1A 13.8. Chi A WONDERIU). symp mM lay aby cu} os.tion music E - Baitimore. | rr ie ([HE PIANO EXCHANGE War, ROOMS, 913 PA. e. Lees umd wed : Bast val | a part pay: ior new up Fanus. so.d for an Lorsaie vy Hl + Sand Wd ti st. Pamus ter rent, n: oR ERY Low PRICES packed. BE and tmial corret, by | ——~ te Crailer abd custerforher | Ss TVIT Jt ERK FFF Fre fster, Mave. B. Van beuth. A trial |S . 8s k Fr 13th stn. w..-4 doors trou | et. deei-iw* | 885 i ia wv pie ERS IN CHARGE OF 87. OsE'S | Syg od [Ri ZG st. Now, Lave revpened : = ‘Suits in Connection woth 490-1 Evexisa Axo Pantry Daxsses CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED —DEMI NEUF. Prize medal Parts Exposition. 200 4 indorsed by over 100 music sclioo lurabsiity.” Old Pianos taken tu bt thiat can take the pace of FELIPrER & CU ~ NEQUALED IN UNEQUALED 18 Special attention New Artustic Sty DECOMALGY ass poyar LSLEX, | EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. ce anit TON. eb T= Gl ex wane, BR. LAURENT BEGS 10 ANNOUNCE THAT SE TOERE, Sol nek ks: ANB au 5 TT i + TRA NDT M ban metstiiched o Pevuch tehool a fle Bakes, | STOLL RAULA. Eaouitinae 7 ‘Bw. Class lessons, 40 conts, lessons at resilience, 73. tee its = 2 NORMER OTH ANE DS rt . SLOCUTION. — DELBARTE — CLASSES AND | gor Press -f'-~ 1, a Kral rogers fri fer Sr eis Saes Gee Biuauei ti ktWur tot base Capitol st Selowed Co.ensbus and Bt Lowm, with burg te Pitinumne ORWG INSTIT TY sto ABB Aciic: 121-1214 14th st, WASMINGTON, D.'C. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG "Epis ak Liste @inLs. Tastraction of the hichest ctade tm every depart- ment, Ceriicate "adnis f0, Welveaies” Compete school of nodern laneuswes Special advantages in Sigguten,Tterature'a ic. es nen ee ‘ana! Instruction oa vet to hyaics dy of Delsarte, @ividua’ needs. Physica: ‘Sbundent oa: Time nt : 1encv etude: aituation high and s Evert ay pountinent for hem nore pr. and Sem Wat, B. CABELL: Frisina CY wt BIA CONSERVATORY OF MUsiC. a0 Hane, Solin, Voice. @<. KDWIN HART, ote TEACH ANY PERRON TO 8 life-size crayon ort 5 veawcne. Knowledce of drewing necersstys satel Principal. late of the New Eneland rom. ~ eRe ~ Hence and Elmin, af 10.50: Music, S eatialactor OF no charge. “J. W. REVROLDR Attion OUP at CME PHONOGRAPHY AND BUSIN! poo! A Resteced sate. tur vtninoe ee OO Individual 11 nd eae! ~3 wethod of ‘ver eMac Prowress day end even- 3 vt ey SSONGRENSIONAL LIMITED,” FT MET VEY | wien arpine car tress bastante her Now tock, & ‘ma. dol 3: for Pusi-ceipbia weed daye nips =| Spacer tor Fysidespul: yl Thanet core ah POH PALL AD RL PH i ONES Pest Expres, 7.50 am. week Gaye, aud 343 pm . ferrage across New lork fe For AtaatcGiy, Weim week Gaye, 11-8 mam. iy. Por Beiimors, 5.00, 6.30, 7.90, 7.50, 00, 4400, 10.40, 12-00 sind 11. g0'a mm. 1 ERLSe ee Rie ue Mite Prt Sabu, tei ow bas Ree ee: | m. For Pope's Creek Line, dais, eRcept, For Autiapcis, 7.4 . COMMERCIAL: COLLPGE, 401 and 407 stabs SCHOOL FoR Thoroweh tustraction LS1KAD'S P Gerws 8 and taformation at the office, Ti Street end fwupay! rouge atau x] were orders cau be jeft for" the eberaiogs Does to deetigaticn trom botelnand reslicecey GONZAGA COLLEGE, ium. General 47 Ist. nw. sid jeuve ot Pepa) ‘vente Pamenger tou, Dc “Yecal for Lysenbang, compere Newtern ralibusd b = gieuasew for Frumt Kopal aud dtresbume dau). ences, WEDNESDAY, FLBRUARY 3, 1892. wal Norfolk and NEW PUPILS RECEIVED. Esnare $10 vor quarter, for all yrnewwas ” cicLanoaa ahd Danville Syaten bulk ‘ dork wud Wasblagron to Atlanta, ns Laehio® Wii Dieeper to New Orleans vie. ery haus, Bt e28-r in. “Day. except Duimded yf 7 2 (Giabwe, ats Garougl trata tor Frew vn | ~Baly, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. VESTLDULED CAMIL ED, composed om Wiqwau seeper, Domimg, Jarier aud Bimoke Tune wo Avauie (ume 1 we ork and Washmetus, id Waslinaton to kux Gare, 2 S.veper varouch on and Albany, Noexira fare changed Dey or al wee yeatte = Dauvile syateti Pullen Bleetet, Kuvsvilic vie Ashe ‘Nugusce'yte SNE STE RT Tans ton Cm aS - = — G25 pam encep Weturwinat arrive £0 3b 8t 3. w— | Wankuageds tdue a and AED ASD “DEA | daucy. cugaps. mumiay. SS Sally OR SES ake, nis aud uorth weet dLrougs treme trom the th active Washinetom LO a a and tm. and D249 4 in ote, Suwon Oar Penor us aud intormation E vbet L frovescur Pavate caaween david ~~ vite, 1400 Pennaysvaua eve., = or Station, Benue ives’ baton’, Walken a 5. pRows, Fe 1 JAE ORE AS: ) RAILROAD. r ySchtdule in effect December 13, 1401. For Gus Axp Younes Linus 4 Modern aie’ ‘Soren Mach rete Press traiue Lt Ha tu. 81D pase slaty For <iucsnusit; st. Lonis: std i Veur Dused Liuited 3-80, expen 11-40 yeu debly For Fiisbta aud Cleveland, expres dally A180 mas a0 ny bor Lexhufton and Staunton, 10.40 a.m. Boarding and Day Schoo, MOUNT VERNON SEMINARS, Foz Manglienset aud way wtatioun, 19-0 Bm. or Luray, T4390, m7 1200-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. For Keanve, Kuvavile, and Memphig, tine. "bce bettianer ‘Thoroush!s equipped in all departments. Special advantayevan Literature, Preuch and Ger- aud 25.10, ‘x5. a Lett J 40 st NS0e mm, BL and 4.88 ‘h students have rare advantayes for Social tra alu end experience. Ais wieue, sanitation aud physical comforts of the most a; proved medern sud. Addins ipties) au. ne (ots, abasiiuutee il — : Sumuaye, Seem. da ~ SURE eo, (Oi le ia We, tome Ol ay Principal. | pas a | OF or Haserstown, 120.400, 0d 95,900.00. BBR 00) RRR) OSX X00 SECUND-HASD PIANOS, —A large wav 5 ay DOLAL BLU LI PUK NEW YOKK AND PETES BB Bat Rie | S22 Sui wate in tas | ST 2083'S CoLivor, abeteuin BBB. O O ERR NNR O r ceuutry. 1 thorough repair, wale closed out at very | * 34 VERMONT AVE, For Puiladeiphia, New dork, Boston, and so foe S g = aN %e Fy 2 | oy mcuren | BEECTAL 13DU' EMEN as = dauy +S oe ry 0, Deane om, T | Ghprwtes and in serius, whew = a am 3 LO pane MONTHLY IRSTALE MENTS wi ga Cant i. iat ot ai 43_G STREET NORTHWEST. : Wal ASABE E Co., =, au Ca tl ay Bypteds sp ckbes Fo arce wavemia.: | 20 : 7 “DRAMATIC —A ag Uccoth to bee ee Mees: fat, iaucy, plain or wi ane. voice LDWAKD C. FOWASEND | via Fouruseops obras, landing pameugere is bao ivory, cloth or wetal ec crepe or velvet, "We 7 , re 5 Sb. a * statin at bate SALTS tie, ue sehr sa" BICYCLES. i | Salinger haudaomers Seti done ior Aviaut ore 5, 10.00 and 12.00 noon. Sum LL THE LATEST STYLES IN CATE, AND = aise days, 4.00 aun anid 12 thon, A ctet fate inte teen Geciots bythe ae | BHC xnmeppast rvsrerore | ophsf iu Si mlbtries: nine oe te tables, tobe hak styie realakin yanueuis dyed and sitered 1uto latess | The 2802 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SaFETIEs| MODEL SUNDEAGALIS SS AND SCHOOLS, Thaceyt Sunday. “Daily. thunday only. lea, sel-tm Have arrived. sheen N rynoved to 1217 G Lace Cu: id done up equal to new at Feusubacse prices. Uidest stam m the city. New Pro cess dyeing and cleunux. Piuiues d’autiuche. Wuted tn latest Parisian ntyie.” Yoint lace mauded ‘Gove ceunins a speciaity. Dyaixa, DRY CLEANING, SCOURING, ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.W. reno ses-te Dresses dyed a Mourning Wieck my fall specialty. PRENGH PEEING. SCOURING AND DIY CLEAN. inx Estabiishwent, 1:45 New York ave. Jndiew aud wunte’ work of every descriptiun. PAWTY D&ESBES. PLUSH ANU ANTON AND CAROLINE LEKCH, tormeri; A. Fisher and Maison ariese, Yaris. aye atlases VELVETS. ‘with SSS DENTISTRY. opposite aks. & 75e. : wualgam, jeoth, Biades ful set, JB. BLAIR, 212 IND. AVE. N.W.—FILLING & ‘specialty ; 15 years’ @ 5 teeth Blied abeo fa, ROld, Ou sbliver, #1 seus aguringee dutely without tered; open Sunday. ‘fol7-iw" } RUBHUN'S DENTAL FAZLORS, ESTABLISHED Gots Paseh en, tal ow emce See Shei gad ondabe 2 um Allis branches U, ® DENTAL assoct ATION, * CORNER 7TH AND D sta. %.w. ‘Tho largest and best equipped organifation for tho practice of Sclentific Dentistry in the world. All the most approved methods, and each department in change of « gradyate of skill and experience. While our prices ‘sre moderate our mottois ‘Not how cheap, but how good.” SOLID GOLD cROWA BRIDGE TEETH. Full Bet of Teeth VERY BEST TEETH, FULL SET .. 4.00 tyBE EVANS DENTAL Panions, TPA. AVE, wi .W, ‘Teeth extracted ra ‘gata, Sopee, a on bus ty Tatoos are pressant 1-2 rE. T. JONES, Dentist. elite ___ Be. Ff. JOKES, Dentist _ Sah tei da Dinars ERS Etna uae ene — 3a As uyual with Columbia bicycles they are ON TOP. Cali and examine them. Catalogues tree. $026, BER Bob ba c ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 144-26 Penn. ave. Y coc f KER ty eek ee CEES ker See eer ‘v0 cca ker Sys> Changed from sulid tires to PNEUMATIC OR CUSHION At reasonable rates, THE “WHEELERIES.” 921 U ST. N.W., BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTU STREETS, ‘Lessons free to purchasers.) Pn) SMITH WHLEL wre Se MEDICAL, &c. 1 HOKOUGH PACE MASSAGE —NEW STEAMIN process—periect—pothing likeit. Hours, 1 to 6 Lagrace called for autl checkes troan hotels and bauane called {or sul theses trom denees by Cuiwts Tratmuer Co: cu vraers sent at Moke olives, ULv aud 161 Ha. ave., and at dopot A constant demand ior uur graduates, U. CUI eis: ISG on See (Cassareake AND Ono RaiLWas. ier SCHEDULE IX LPFECT NOVEMBER 5, ‘Trae ieove ally trou Caivu sation . Ot ovate tn grandest comers te witu the. iret « betidectueet ‘cult swt compieve Soba tata were West trum Wasutuyton. £00 b. ti. Chcknath Bast Line,” Solid Tram snxion te Cinciuheti without chase, afin a Civguunts at 8.10 «tue Seve tor Tudanapolia. st. 1s, Se rT 0k AU-erouxh aud progressive se rade, o53 AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTON, ise LST. X. Ww. PIANO AND HAKMONY. 080 | 21-10 pau, the fasoun “i. V. Vestibule Limited” — Sins reteset Guniag car tor Cascaunatiy ‘SINE: Letington and Lowsvisie, Ry.. arriving at Clue ENCEMIAN ‘BUSINESS COLLEGR, Cor. ith amd D ste. a. w. Twenty-seventh scholastic year beau Tuesday, Sep. tember 1, 1801. Day and evening sessious.- School uf Fractical” Business, School uf Preparaory Lugush, Schoo! of Shorthand and Typewnting, Spencerian Pen wskip, Schou vi Mechauica, aud rawing. Fall corps of instructors. 5 pean. contectiis in tues onpent ier a pose th, counectitiy to t hit ior 2.00 pin, bxprese fur Gorduusvilse, Chars. Rickuweid, Waplaecuvfey Siauston aid principal bers on ‘ponte. Polk Gondor aad Recto Mae ry it COutert and Nerfoik—UNL! Sisend 141 Feune ete Doll H.W, FULLER, Gou't Passenger Agent. llSaSaDoDo=E™_P volus. S€Fvi ‘Kraduates always Po hiadretuen: $3, Alnoseoneral manage ‘it oe very Uuniens ay Call of cond tor mew ines, ("2 aaananh stead ametaleiepartteeed FM, aike-"Sakd A"arENCu. “| POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PRQRESSION AL MASSAGE. Mis Cantenoy, | _sue Ersacipal end Frepeister. 5 ~ = 4 xraduate. Face TsS BALCH'’S CIVIL WiCk INSTITUTE |) Bk oTLAML& GeOKGe LAW, FUR ALL i Keters y of dmost prominent ladies of M college, uth 3 1 Jandings, st. whart every Sunday, hington: v'to lY “Gentieuen Seo Prepared success Gly Tor Civ eovvices departed | Wwadseatee aad Wa ong a fels-1ns Ene census exeiui <24r_ | trewut accommodation Sret-class BH. ii RAD AND De WISE DE. DROTHERS, 000 5 —_ st. aw, before me and made ost!) that he CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSs, o TRESS AND inthe’ oldest A’ E jasetts ave. a $ad, ul wuarantes a cure bi For Young, Sad Little Steg, Ay Saytapte ae fiseat any hour of the day a week in every Cigurtanat, at paar from wharl toot ot nb 2a eS, EES before ib pabittia Sones trae the south and west. SueSeLy ot duly, toms OCEAN STEAMERS. nk for ticbots Yn tae Boy gS I HAS MEVES CONTRADICTED THAT he BEEX oD ra ire vba cle or, SuOTHER Miner? RESTO} BY USING A BOTTLEOR two of Dr. saxirretng, cordial. LS ue Say cane ‘Reryous - WS Betaw. D?- LEou, 404 O8T., BET. 4 AND 6TH STS. N. ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted daily from 10to 1 and 5 #0 8. ‘Prompt treatment. ‘230-47* x. ‘ST., PHILADELPHL, ior NOME CU) 2 to 3G to Veveninss. fe10 ae oo eee ver, 20 18 a.m. (CuxsnD LINE PLANS, saiLines. vacan- Sie 2S Nees SHON GkbpRUTCHEE Lor 8, 8.00. To, ‘The capital's fashtonsble residence conten, Elewant rooms, single or om suite, for trunstent or