Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1892, Page 7

tl a, Caught —the woman who gets an imitation of Pearline. It gives only an imitation of cleanliness, but the promise motto of Tae Evexixe Stan invested in its advertising columns. BISHOP TALBOT. the Far West. genuine. For real work, get = Pearline. It gets the dirt out easily, without hard work. It gets things clean without wear. Get Pear line, and you have your work done safely; half your work is done, when you get Pearline. ee RE WE Right "Wrong? A Shoe Dressing must restore the bril- liancy of 3 wora shoe, and at the same time preserve the zofiness of the leather. LADIES will the Dressing you are using do both? Try it! Pour a dessert spoonful of your Dressing into a saucer or butter plate, set it aside for a few days, and it will dry to a substance as hard and brittle as crushed glass. Can such a Dressing be good for leather? Wolff's ACME Biacting will stand this test and dry as a thin, oily film which is as Rexible as rubber. 255 Dollars worth of New Furniture for 25 Conte. HOW? By painting 25 square feet of Old Furniture with K-WWON ver. Ao GST R ote rout treet PATLADSLPHT* USED—INTERESTING EXPERIENCES. | as a missionary bishop in the far west. | courageous divine and | far country whence th | his thirty nervy clergymen Lave carried the | banner of the church. With the aeft camera | of vivid word painting the bishop flashed scone after scene upon the retina of the mind's eye of the congregation until they seewed to be traveling with him the land of which he spoke. The clergyman in that new country mu possess a peculiar fitness, the bishop said. must be a browd-gauged man, a manly ma who can keep in touch with men. H. jt able to sce many things without being dis- couraged by their presence, must look Lelow a ¢ unfavorable to find the good in others. Naggets are found in very hard rock. He must be a man full of sympathy and tact, of tender- ness and sternness, and above all possess that courage and manly magnetism which only can draw to him the class of people with whom he bas to deal. THE BISHOP'S APPEARANCE. ‘The good bishop was unconciously describing himself, for he impresses the observer as pos- sessing those very qualities, Tall, straight as the urrow of the Shoshone, an earnest face whose clear-cut features denote a winning blending of power, purity and tenderness, with his direct and ‘off-hand mode of address, be at once commands the attention of his hearers and then enlists their interest. His duties are to visit every outlying parish in his vast dioecse—an empire in itself—establish churches, preach to the wicked and bolster up the weak-kneed brethren. He has queer expe- riences, and last night -at Ascension Church he described a typical scene. A TYPICAL SCENE. He rode up to the little town of Bay Horse, in Idaho, one day, a mining camp in the moun- tains. Ashe alighted before the door of the j hotel, which was in fact more saloon than hotel, the Inndiord, a warm friend and who had oft { “chipped in” to the church fund, took his sad- | dle bags and fonnd a place for him at the din- [ner table with “the boys.” Pretty soon a booted and spurred individual strolled in, one on diamond-in-the-rough kind hose brilliancy at that time was somewhat dimmed by whisky. He recog- nized the bishop, however, and made his most humble bow. He bad heard the bishop preach last month. he said, and wished he would give the boys at Bay Horse just such a rasping as be gave those fellows down the guich. They wére & terrible: hard set at Bay Horse aud they needed to be brought up with a round tarn. That evening, while the bishop was inspect- 1 bors 3 by its thoagands of tong havo a positive remedy for the disease: ee cases of the wors: kind and anding have been cured. [need so strung is my fost mits eteacy, that I will send 7Wo MOTTLES FREE, with Secrenewillecad se tetr egress cod F0.-0Siee his temporary house of ‘worship, the TF. A. Sccuuty ieee 191 Pearl Sty N. ¥._ | “Fashion Hail,” over the Red ‘Tiges saloon, where a big dance had been held the previous gut, the diamond-in-the-rough strolled in offered his services ‘to round up the boys.” ‘They were accepted, and pretty soon, by lusty use of lungs, he had informed the mi that the bishop was ready to be; Lhe boys respouded and packed the ball. diamond-in-the-rough sat on the stage, boots and spurs, with the bishop. As the bishop scored the boys for their bad habits and raked them fore and aft the diamond-in-the-rough was delighted and could hardly restrain his glee. But when reference was made to the sin of drunkenness he hang bis bead iu shame and hadn't a word to say. PROMISED TO “DRESS UP” NERT TIME. After the sermon, which was listened to with most respectful attention by the boys, who knew and loved the prescher, a group ap- proached and the spukesinan said: “See here, bishop, you didn't dress up for the boys tonight. We like to soe you dress up for us and don't like to be slighted.” The bishop explained that the saddle bags containing hie surplice and gown had Leon mislaid by the hotel keeper and therefore he could not appear in fuil canonicals, but prom- ised that the next time he preached at Bay Horse he would “dress up for the bovs.” Bishop Talbot is an eminently practical man, as evidenced by the way in which he provides for the support of the thirty-two clergymen in his diocese. Every cent of money collected goes into the bishop's fund. ‘This he deposits in a national bank at Laramie, and on the first day of every month each clergyman receives check for his monthly salary, forwarded by the cashier. The bishop's fund ‘is made up of the sums contributed by his parishioners and of such contributions as be may receive from other sources. He receives ennually a sub- stantial sum from Washington churches, where he 18 well known and beloved, and his appeals for financial aid are always respended to. THE QUESTION OF FUNDS. Sometimes the fand gets very low. It is rather at an ebb now. The bishop never loses heart, however, and ee ahead with his work with ‘the serene faith that help will be forth- coming in the nick of time always. He said his faith has never been brought face to face with disappointment yet. Quce upon atime a traveling Englishman, who wis inspecting some Idaho mines, promised op to send him a contribution wien he got back to England. Several months later the Lishop returned from a trip into the mountains and found in bis mail a pathetic letter from a clergyman who was conducting a mission in a pioneer district. A little church bad been built at a great sacrifice to the builders. They bad staked their last dollar in ft. One poor woman had sold her cow to contribute to the fund. Another had parted with her little crop of oats tea loss for cash, and eack person bad made some sacrifice | to ra y for the purpose. But after all that they were still $150 short. The church | was built, but there was no furniture to go in it. The rector appealed for just $150 from his bishop, ‘Ihe bishop was very sad, for he had nothing ta give. Iu the same mail was a letter postmarked London. It contained Southern Pcie cou to the amount of $150 and the Englishman's compliments. ‘The bishop, in acknowledging the gift, re- ferred to itas % special providence and de- tailed the purpose for which it would be used. Facts Bexoxo Disewrz. tat to conduct a Credit as assed such main moth }To/ orfionsas onre— we are pleased to say that we Lave the Decessary capital it enables us to bay Judiciously. eyearsof it. Ipalso reat H face ites t handle 2 Furniture, Carpets abd furnishings on credit. It further requires & well-constructed operation to inspire the public 4 ut 2 it. We require no F Your promise to pay. Oue thung we do require is @ small cash pay- Reent at Laue OF purchase; the Dal easy arranged im houthly payments but atfer the approve by visiting us. We are selling « Plush or Hafr Cloth Parlor Suite to GROGAN'S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 3330 819, S21 and 82 7th st. Hove [ Ever Decerven Your Thave been before sou. throush The Star, every day fortwo years. I have strenuously avoided saying anything caleuiated to misiead the most confidime reader. {Lave endeavored to impress upon all who read my sdvertisewents that whatever statement I make j= s sacred piede to the people 3 don’t profess twsive you something for noting. I don't sell one astiele below cost and beat you om another. I don't varnush over doubtiul statementa, but ive the acts tu every matance NOW READ: jension Table, oat, #3.98. cluster leg, 6 Feather Pulow (not ehicken), 9c. Yard-wide Carpet, 11% to 3ue. Prussels Carpet. 43, tie. Ba Extra Body Brusseis, usc. ‘Best Wire Cots, #1.9%. All-woo! Art Squares, 33, @5.95; Sx3%, @7.25, Be. Sé-piece Fancy Tes Set, $2.8. ‘Totiet Sets, 1.06 to $10. ‘Six Tumblers, Loe. Kuives, Forks, Spoons, Kitchen Ware, &. We can furnish your home frou top to bottom, ex- copt Stoves. If you don't want anything yourself tell your frieuds abuzt Sta-tt. ANOTHER SPECIAL, PROVIDENCE. Several mouths afterward the bishop wes negotiating with some real estate agents for a corner jot in a boom town upon which to sub- sequently build a church. He finally got the price down to and induced them to agree to take his note, dne in six months. Be- fore the note matured he reesived another contribution from his Englishman, this time of GRASTY'S 3SIO-AT th t., bet PandQuw. Nothing on credit. 1f you cen't pay cesh no use to come. fet T BY just $900. Another case of special providence. - Towser & “It was such a curious coincident,” said the Dit Guobs DEALER bishop, “that I disliked to tell my friend about on hs it. I was afraid that my hard-headed business Bess et ieee s2| man might think I wee trying to ‘work’ him be ene ae. with a special providence racket.” bos isabel Cosice, Sige. Bishop Talbot told of » young clergyman in Madres Dra in aii shades, reduced to Se. his diocese who while receiving a salary of ovly epfwetno mee to fue qualities now on $650.0 your spent 9500 of bee educate » boy 1-4 Unbleached Sheet for ministry. as gone thro: tod Bleached ae —_ on where I he © het of the season at Harvey's Saturday. This clos- ing feast was marked by a pleasant aust, tox when the wutrtanlnks on fare wore disposed George W. Harvey and presented him 60 token of the esteem in which he nag [bx she members. of the club. ropriately inscribed was bya letter by the follo Canvas Chub: Strasburg s lace supply of frst qual- ity Tervine de Fotes Gras aux traffes Ges Perizord, and can sell them at about one-third lass than the usual j He Telis How Missionary Wotk is Done in PREACHING TO “THE BOYS" IN 4 MINING TOWN— THEY FEEL *LIGHTED BECAUSE HE WASN'T “DRESSED UP" —HOW FUNDS ARE GATHERED AXD ‘The Episcopal bishop of Wyoming and Idaho is now in this city, and yesterday he attended | services at several Episcopal churches, giving | interesting accounts of his eventful experiences The staid Washington congregations, at ease in their Inxurious edifices of worehip, were in- ‘troduced by the eloquent Bishop Talbot to novel scenes and made to breathe for a time the air of the mountains, of crag and canon, of desert wastes. of sage brush and sand, of the | lusty mining camps and lonely ranches of that iting Chase. Train No. 31 on the Central Hudson is known press company pays the Central Hudson many P p'clock each evening and is due in Rochester, N. ¥., ut 7:08 o'clock in the morning. Nearly all the cars are run through to Chicago and contain the most valuable express matter. One car is known as the “money” car, and ia itissent the specie from the United States treasury for western banks, as well as money in the process of exchange between the banks of New York and the west. The load of wealth sent out from New York on this train is usmuliy greater on Saturday evening than on, other jays and often amounts te more than $1,000,000, in addition to jewelry and other valual lex One of the most trusted messengers of the company, and sometimes several, ure placed in charge of this car, and so great is the secrecy observed in regurd to the car and its contents that often the crew of the train do not know in which car the money is carried. Daniel ‘I. McInerney of Rochester was in charge of the money car on the trip Saturday night. The train was made up of eight ex- ress cars and one day coach for the aecommo- tion of the regular train crew. Only one mes- Senger was assigned to the money, as the work of billing was light. The other cars had two messengers. ‘The train left Syracuse at 6 o'clock yester- | morning in charge of Conductor Emil | Lauss of Rochester. ‘the train was drawn by engine 692, with Caleb Charry engineer. The coach was jn the rear of the trainand the money cur just ahead. When the train was near Weeds- port the conductor, who was in the coach with his two trainmen, thought he heard the air whistle sound very iaintly. It was enough to arouse him to the belief that something was Wrong in the express car. Going out on the Platform of the couch he climbed on the rail and, looking through the hole where the bell cord comes through, he saw the upper part of @ man, whose face bolow the eyes was concealed by a red tlanuel mask. ‘The messenger he could not see, Ho went back, set the air brakes and called bis two trainmen. The three stood leaning out from the platform looking forward along the sides of the express car. Suddenly a man’s form ap] door of the express ci Revolver bullets whistled past their ears and a voice was heard communding them to signal the engineer to go ahead or take the consequences. ‘Ihe train men were unarmed. The conductor told one of his men to jump off, run back to Jordan and telegraph along the line to Rochestor that they hada train robber on board. 1 done and the conductor signaled the engineer to gouhead at full speed, thinking that the robber would not dare to jump, and would be captured at the next stop. ‘The train went to Port Byron. Here the brake and the conductor and the ti the express car. desperate struggle. ° Money packages and jewelry were lying scat- tered about, everything in the car seemed stained with blood, aud Messenger Melnerney was lying bleeding from several wounds and ai- most unconscious. ‘The robber was nowhere | to be seen, and was supposed to have jumped | and made good his escape. McInerney wanted to be brought on to Kochester. an ambulance was sont on to Rochester, and the train went on to Lyons, the next stop. ‘The news had spread all along the line by this time, and the station at Lyons was all alive. Among others in the crowd wasa well-dressed | young man wearing gold eyeglasses and carry- | ing a satchel slung by a strap over his shoulder. | Now, itso happened that the train men had | noticed this same young man at the station at ‘acuse before the train pulled out, and they | had not seen him since, und the question of | what he was doing at Lyons and how he got | there at once suggested itself. Turning to the trokeman, who siood near, Conductor Laass said: Didn't we see this m@ in Syracuse?” ‘To which the brakeman suid:*-Yes, that’s him; that’s your man, boys.” With that all made a rush for him, but they bad reckoned without their host, for the «tranger, pointing ® brace of revolvers at the crowd, said: “Ob, no, boys; keep easy and don't be ina hurry. f He then backed up a litle ways, keeping the crowd at bay with his threatening pistols, then turned and ran across the tracks to the express train which was on the track and tried to. un- couple the engine of that train. He could not do it, however, and crossed to the track where acoal train drawn by one of the heavy “hog” engines, No. 511, was standing. Leaping on car. he uncoupled the engine from tue train, climbed over the water tenk, and thrusting his revolvers into the face of the startled engineer and fireman he hissed, with an oath: “if you prefer your lives to this engine hide your d—d seif,” and they hid. ‘Yhen he pulled the throttle wide open and sailed away, whistling athe came to the cross- ing with all the accuracy of an experienced ‘engineer. red at the side were set again in man went to ‘The car showed signs of a | ‘TN PURSUIT. Conductor Laass and one of the switchmen procured a shotgun, freed the engine of the express, and with the fireman and engineer started in pursuit of the fugitive. It will be remembered that the Central Hudson is a four- tracked road and the two engines, though both going west, were not on the same track. The express engine soon overtook the robber, who uuddenly reversed bis engine and let his pur- suers pass him, pouring a perfect hail of pistol builets into the cab as his pursuers went b: Then the pursuers stopped and the pursued Wentahead. Another artillery duel ensued,the shotgun taking part this time. No one was hurtin either buttle. About two miles beyond the robber found his engine's steam was giv- ing out. So he jumped off at across road and started across the country, going south. He managed to terrorize a farmer into letting him have a horse, and rode on about two m: further south. Here he procured a horse and cutter, persuading their owner, a German farmer, to intrust him with them’ by firing on him. The party on the express engine bad re- turned to Lyons, where the sheriff of Wayne county had organized a posse, which, under command of Deputy Sheriff Collins, started in pursuit. Meantime the farmers along the robber's line of retreat had also turned out, fully armed, in pursuit. The runaway was sighted about five miles south of Newark. ‘The roads are very bad and he had made poor speed. He abandoned his rig and ran across lots to Benton's swamp. But the swamp proved too fuil of water to be penetrated, and the fugitive took up his position behind’ stone wall and faced is purtuers. After some parley bo sur- rendered to Deputy Sheriff Collins. He was tukeu buck to Lyons and lodged in jail. Ho gave the name of William Cross, said he was irom New Mexico, and had beon boarding in Syracuse for some time. He was formerly a cowboy. He aduutted that he was the man who had attempted the train robbery to Chief Of Detectives Hayden of Rochester, who had been wired for. He is believed tobe the much- wanted Oliver Curtis Perry, who robbed Ex- press Messenger Moore near Utica last fall. THE EXPRESS MESSENGER WILL NOT TALK. ‘The story of the attempted robbery as far “YHE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, 7D. C., CITY AND DISTRICT. | TRIED TO ROB A TRAIN. G@& Fair dealing an always been whe | 7M Dating of = Cowboy on the Central “A dollar's = worth or more in return for every dollar re- | gs the American Express Company's special. ceived” is the principle upon which its busi-} it rune every day in the year between New ness is conducted. Advertisers usually get | York and Buffalo, and carries only goods and from ten to one hundred dollirs for every one | Property shipped by that company. The ex- / INDAY. FEBRUARY 22,° 1892. EDUCATIONAL. ~__ IN _WANMINGTON. » UGHT. FiREAR-] Abies A. JACOBY. 919.80 ot. aw A Household Remedy. Axtcock’s Porous Prastersare the only | Micisierestiasic sia ag SP Ny reliable plasters ever produced. Fragrant, | Shana—remee as clean, inexpensive, and never failing; they | Kattin Penehy Gate nee fully meet all the requirements of a house- NOP SWAN Chceerrs ave, ASHINGTOS, D.C. a, tanh herman too | hold remedy, and should always be kept DOARDIG, AKD DAT, FeHogL, TOE YOUNG oo ——____ BURNED AT THE sTaKK on hand. For the Reliefand Cure of Weak Back, The Horrible Death of a Negro Criminal in = aity oaapies Hes oo Weak Muscles, Lameness, Stiff or En- rage te cn seach A spect: ‘tch to the St. Lonis Republic : 5 * nected inne arcunde, situation By } feet Tebisbaing, Ark ecyal tedrcch Oey: larged Joints, Pains in the Chest, Small md Mew Wal, D CAMEL: Peuctpale ored, who on last Saturday assaulted Mrs. Henry Jewell, a respectable farmer's wifo, with a five-months-old child atf the breast, at her home, three miles southeast of Texarkana, was burned to death at the stake on Saturday after noon in the presence of 6,000 persons. Whon ‘Mr. Jewell left home on Saturday last, after dinner, to come to town for the transaction of some necessary business he left bis young wife, with her cooing babe in her arms, in the best of health and spirits. Shortly after the hus- band’s departure a negro appeared at the door and asked the whereabouts of Mr. Jewell and the unsuspecting woman informed him that be bad gone to town. The negro gave his name as Davis aud suid that he bad of the Back and around the Hips, Strains, Stitches, and all Local Pains, Alicock’s Porous Plasters are unequalled. exoe t Sania DELPHI, x) and Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresen- tation. Ask for Attcock’s, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. TO ALL LADY STOCKHOLDERS SHE BERLITZ ScHO. lat Branches im the prisvins ai Acconanedation, 8.00 a.m. dat aprems, 2.0) ated «40 a Por Dest some hogs to sell to Bir. Jewell. A considerable YW Gi Di f 10 al iH is P hi iL DRO, AND MADAME GATE j couversutfon was held between them and the 6 UlV8 a iscount 0 per Celt ol 00 We! ase ¥ nap A a | fas ieee trac rt woman thus Lad a good opportunity, while no | bere ee saa Ltnsia Oy vrtesegee = a Under exclement, fo note the generél personal | You havo all read of Madame M. Yale, the only authority in this country on the treatment | "7! ‘= oF - For Avantic City, 1-000 week Gays, 1.39 p.m appenrance of the negro. After the negro had gone Mire. Jewell concluded to visit a neighbor, half a mile distant. und went ont to lock the door, when the negro, who bad been hiding. sprang from his place of concealment, seized her by the throat and assaulted her after a | desperate struggle. ‘He then déngged the faint- ing woman into tho barn, where he kept her for about an hour, assaulting her repeatedly. Finally, yielding to her pleadings, he left her and disappeared in the woods. When the husband returned home he gave tl alarm and in o short time scores of men wore searching the country in all directions. During the night two negroes answering the general description given by Mra, Jewell we rested, but when taken before Mra. Jewell she pronounced them both innocent and they were discharged. On Thurs- day a negro answering tho general description of Coy was arrested and brought here over the Texarkana and Fort Smith railway. Mre. Jewell pronounced him not the man, although the hat and suit of clothes he wore looked ex- actly like those of her assailant. The prisoner explained this by saying that he and Coy bad been together on Sunday and Monday, and at the latter's request they had swapped clothes, Coy eaying that they were after him for some minor offense. of the skin end the cultivation of » beautifal complexion. . 0, Fs 00 Shed a 2 0, & 2a tate hase nd 4p mo, “2 Madame Yale has formed her business into a Stock Company. incorporated uncer the laws of New Jersey, with a capital stock of $500,000. This stock is divided into shares of $10.00 each, s0 as to enable the middle class, as well as the millionaire, to enjoy the dividend of this com- pany. t m4 erie snited’s m $f o'o5: | mor Hove’ | dais. | Por | Exoceriox Axp Onatour. ‘ost thorowel: and he Word. MAM Si bea tufuential collere bia COLLEGs. ati 2 and 907 | daving | aed DMMERCLAL ketal yLLEGI “2 ed uk CHOOL FoR | ae we 4 React | ig amd toUBhe. 20 uth st..cor. Faw. Ws. Ha Luformation 9 the office er of lth etrett aad Pensay! seat ate Sxcoxw Trnw. vem, wat orders oak be lef tor the bee betes ie, lige i wood, ND AND DANVILLE peduie it effect Japuers Aine arrive and jeave al GONZAGA COLLEGE, @istaw. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1802, RatlLboab © Ali ts NEW PUPILS RECEIVED. Stenca, Weshincion, Ds fetegrapeon ter, aid leap uxaved rw aay #10 per quarter. pe dupe were taken Cut to, Une yaaley whee tie — ail biviscns gf hachawond abl Daushi apstene Pat mag night and Friday. On Saturday Montgower), aud ior Mem morning Coy was arrested five miles north of ‘Texarkana. About fifty mounted guards at- tended the prisoner to Texarkana, tis | about 9 o'clock. Coy was immediately place under a heavy escort and taken before his vie-~ and through tran tor Froiit Koy al aud Stra Daily, WASHINGTON Cras aad “1100 p.m.—_Daily, WESTELN VesiibULeD Lt tire A limited number of shares wili be sold to any one person, so as to give every one achance to become a stockholder. tim, who unliesitatingly pronounced him the Tape, tomne shot re In Mrs. Jewell's presence he atid to her: ALL LADY STOCKHOLDERS Saree, e10s pti shortbaud © ves he Cheer tele ree 1 NO | Are entitled to a Discount of 10 per cent on any goods they may purchase. Send for Prospectus j i ———g | ‘ten loohaat eagedadies. that assnulted ime “came | and Book of Iilustrations, Both will be sent (sealed) on receipt of 4 cents in postage. Address Provaration | On Saturday afternoon a crowd of a eds all communications to the a A, or Bevaue, lemons, pot clams inetructias. | people secured Coy from his captors. Up eraia _ _ ashington to Auguste vie Charlotte. Board street they marehed with him to the MADAME M. YALE Co., igs SCHMITT'S SCHU eaten oN Nasu Na ON AND MtO DiyemOm Iron Mountain ronind house. A large stake, to DN) Geanomentiey sett $0a'8:2) poms except Sunday” Metuiuing’ ebrivp which had been fastened some guy wires, was ARLINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D. 0., PARLORS 0 AND D. CLANBES. “Coathon fi Wastitarcn 8 o'er 3 38 p-mu. aly and UBS etme 5 ’ N whut they wanted, and it was found here. | Uj =. bg ye : to this they brought the cringing negro, and, | 907 Broadway, N. Y. ago, I, sane Msneses Dress in a twinkling. he was securely bound to it. ~ Buuday. For Guus Axo Yooxs Laviss One of the mob advanced with a can of coal oii, which had been secured from a neighbor- as itt aot ttematog itivoad, “Weantage (4 Modern 0 ing house, and the crowd then knew what fate ton. Dc. Was in store for the negro. an One sais Sas BARTS ioe oe “Where's Mra, Jewell?” was the ery trom ses Jj*-TIMORE AND Ofii0 RAILHOAD. ames, many throats. ; “Here!” responded a few voices on the edge sy enem. of the crowd. “Bring her forward,” was ordered by a man who seemed to be master of ceremonies. The woman made her way throughi the crowd, which willingly made way fot ber, and in & minute was in front of the frightened negro. Without a word the spokesman placed in ber hand a torch. ‘Mrs. Jewell looked at the negro, the torch ane the spokesman and falteringly turned to thd crowd. “No, no; apply it,” was the cry as the woman Schedule in effect December . Leave Weslinytou frou station cormer rol Nw Jervey For Chicago and North went, Prose trains LL Wau. 615 pam. dai! For Gucuuueti, St MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, a North 1200-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th et. ‘Thoroughly equipped in all departments. Special advantayes in Literature, French and Ger- man, end Music. A Home, in which students have rare advantages for social training and experience. Hygiene, sanitation and physical comforts of the most approved modern Kind. Staunton, 110. 23. SP netoen S 10s, $00, 6.35, 27.20 a ae. wag pen tac ‘Address Mire, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS ‘oa, ae oy este at ey £ , rch was applied instantly by the rR ZN =MEN LLY Principal, Se ‘i woman, who imnealely tamed rey’ aide he MADE FO GENTLEMEN ONLY, w16 . sitar Mey a way through the crowd. @ flames licked u; * “1 round the negro's lege and, he was soon ete AND SOLD ONLY AT OUR STI" SAE oxr ave Seis lend as veloped, ail the while yelling lustily. In seven ae Ws, 490 0 minutes he was dead, after the most exerue at- cea ing agony. The good people of ‘Texarkanai de- plore the necessity of mov law, but the opinion is general that Coy has been rightly served. M25, MANN'S RINDERG ALTEN AND SCHOOL AM Spring sessions begins FEBRUARY 1, 182. 118 Suuderiand place, svuth of Duvout Circle. jal Ebgcetios, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTIy ‘and voice Culture. EDWAKD C. TOWNSEN: and Miss ADA TOWABEND, Teachers, 1317, aw. CRawForD SHoE* StTorEs. WASHINGTON BRANCH, 903 Pénnsylvania Avenue. WINTER RESORTS. . KENTUCKY AVE., ATLANTIC near ‘bh. Appointwents -c 5 hun, modern couvenieaces. CRS, al year. MBs. £. WILL. fe2-3m ‘PE La FONTAINE, T KENTUCKY AVE.. ATLANTIC CITY, Half squore from the beach. AD vcean view. OR oyctiy heated throuchout O. ‘RIG! felo~sun WASHINGTON KinpeRoani}) ROLMAL INSTITUTE, MODEL BIQDEKGARTENS AND SCHOOLS Mrs. Louise Pollock, 1017 10th st. Mis Sunn F, Putock, 149 Ques A constant “demand ior ut oF Aviy fo arm. LOCI PELLUCK: author of Ne | of al tional Kindervarten Aauua,, Sour Books, &e. do-Sa KEIGNEKS DESIRING AN EXPERIENCED coe misiy of the aiprolustic corper way apeiy to Biss SULTRY BALCH 907 doth ato ‘o2-Su Fees seecr scuooL, asia Ts “tool for ty era, aed . “Dally. Munday only. Sticen Gib and 1abl Pe eve., aus at Sepor, oo Obute, batter wee | oem Memnsee. 1014) “Gen. Yam. ag Gkan Cabeareace AND OHIO RalLWaY. ea ey LADIES’ GOODS. . D. TAULELLE, LATE OF 615 14TH ST. peg hoe ie ety faa scans cleaned. "Point lace curtains done up. ex PLartine, 2 CENTS YARD AND UP; BUTTONS oy to its dozen . . 2 sts 3 atlor-inade buttonholes, 8 ceuts eect: Deunorest sew ras ing machine, $1950, G.W. LUCAS, dig-3auu* caeiacies ‘A torough and progressive s° waiUg © THUS. W. SIDWELL. iss . vi ‘BOSTO! Mi AMY & eaviTz OF uosTON, PIANO AND HARMONY. )LDUCATE FoR pusinest ‘THE SPI SCektas Pest IN! “7th aud D ste. TEL ORIENTAL, Enlarged: improved: steams beat ait mon, soars Folarged. improved atmen wav Sean Fou, ih AEE SC CPPENGETNER oy ‘[H* cHALFoNTE, yANTED-LADIES TO KNOW PROF. W Aitston of tet browtwaye Rew. fork noted for his success n teaching French di ting and designing. has opened parlors at 707, Bw. where be will tench, draping, ins, matching Dias fo ‘without ful 2 Cimciunet without Chenge srttvise “comer tang in te Uason Oboe A Few Hasty Words Before breakfast spoil the entire day. it may be you are severely con- stipated, troubled with indigestion. No appetite for breakfast. Feel hot and flushed. You feel either low spirited or you display a nasty tem- per. * Destroys the good feeling of your home. Nature gives you fair notice that she requires assistance by the ase of Carls. bad Sprudel Water. ATLANTIC CITY; On the ooean front. Deteriptive ilustrated booklet mailed free. Sea water baths in the house. wz-2m E_ROBERTS & SONS. 6 OTEL DENNI8," ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. ‘Open all the year; lane sun gullers'; Lot and SE a LEE preter 0 aoe ‘LEHMAN, a a Sewn end of Pennayivania ave., ATLANTIC CITY, Ned s fe1-3m F. W. LEHMAN & CO. ‘PEE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Ly; whg is a dresscuttiny, bastina, plaids, ‘strips, French inebs at top of darts, also t,t OWNS, PFincesse dieses and ely np refiting on, leading cutters and: ise Many of the ‘any form. | Wh; designers adopte:| theret: aie TY coe stirs. ‘Posh zn . a. “ Pacipal and Fropretor. Mis ae ane ates ease | ms, EicTesono animations _ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. OF THE HOLY DT CADEMY OF THE cross, ME STRAMKE G2OKGR LAW, YOM ALL kd) oc cases ae Sy oh at Kor Nouns Ladies ot Little dite ment, | Wedseeiey wand, Sriday at 7 Ameut. . N JOWNS CREATED FOR a at alo Miw EDIT Sister, M: ae NERY LOW PRICES lea, ft correct, by Late. ter cutter for. See Te emperors, kings, statesmen, poets, &e., for 500 years. Or, if you cannot conveniently use the Waters, buy the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Saits, which are the solid evaporations bE ENNHURST, MICHIGAN AVE, ATLAN- This remedy is sovereign. It has | Lue de ae OCEAN STEAMERS. been used in its original shape by | 2m fais woop. | Evexina Axn Panrr Dnzsses Cusai> GNE rang wan HOVE SE TEE oe soso, GOLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED Capa SAILINGS. VACAR- SHON dkbonets. ‘ast To Southampton ( winter house. bey-wiadow rovins, gi sui ne yaw of thie Gcenn.Meated by ston and open bie ae years _D. W. CHANDLER, ‘Pf HE SEASID! TLANTIC CITY, N.J. TB Steen tccouslly renovated ands convenience and tan LLOYD 8. 8, 00, it can be gathered is this: Cross boarded the train when it pulled out of Syrneuso and climbed on top of a Unecipg ith ook in the the express messenger in front of one of the safes, whieh was open, mak- ing up his bille. "fie smashed the glass. with bis revolvor cov- cred the messe up his bands. little inei- of of the Sprudel Spring. The genuine has the signature of “Eisner & Men- delson Co., Sole Agents, New York,” on the bottle. PROFESSIONAL. MORE IE AnD MEARS ne TRC r AEL, THE OpLEDRATED cLATR- has jal healing power, “Gives ‘Don’ 2 "0 dall to eee thie Indy. BORMOT Pare aes Ate sates, Bniias, Te inoue. CHAS EVANS. H Yarns cver ear he: ‘Steam hest and complete in Se | agate et = ice sone ADDON ae ne 213-3m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. vovantand bern with caul, Falk crepe or velyet, We OF BOSTON, THE W! mapas d oF day, 7 Beate Elegant rooms, singip or en suite, for transient or ‘Hours: Un. eg age ET Ee —— Bee | iste W. F. PAIOR (Peorertigng cntevoven 2 .- ¥ a Eek, aap oe Pa ave. and 14th st, BITT HOUSE, ‘WASHINGTON, D.0. ATTORNEYS. weet, DREAMER, THE ONLY ce tea etd Dem. Se ae aia