Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1892, Page 7

& eed Both the method and results whea of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and ig to the taste, and acts ily yet tl ‘ly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Fiver 2nd Bowtie cleanse the se tem effectually, dispels colds, head- soot dhe and — habitual Ges igs is the only remedy of ae re Pleasing to the taste and ac le to the stomach, rompt in oties, reer ly from th on! © most healthy agreeable substances, its and have made it the most remedy known. and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable dru s. who cure it prom for any one who ods try rs nae eae aay $A FRancisco, cat. kind ever pro- met excellent qualities commend it ip of Figs is for sale in 50c may not have it on hand will pro- CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. MME. M. YALH, THE QUEEN OF BEAUTY, BEMOVING WRINKLES AND MAKING COMPLEXIONS BEAUTIFU: AT THE ARLINGTON. TREATMENT BY MEDICATED STEA. To introduce the YALE FACIAL STEAMING Apparatusvime.M.Yale w give treatment free at the Arlingten for four weeks longer. She guarantees to e the deepest wrinkles and make lexion of the middle aged and old like that of a young girl in her removed of many years’ sta! perfect complexion can be obtained in every instance i She will soon open a Temple of Beauty Washington, branch of her famous New York Palace. On Monday Mme. Yale will present each visitor with a Jar of her famous Skin Food, guaran- teed to remote the deepest wrinkles. ‘The ladies of Washington are cor- dlally invited to attend MME. YALE’S MME. YALE guarantees to cure the werst cases of skim diseases or blemishes, ME. M. YALE, Complexion Specialist or Mme. 1. Yale Co.) Arlington Hotel, Parlier “A,” Entrance on Hi st, Side, Washington, D.C. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.’S -P from which the excess of oll 3 has been removed, Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicais are used in its preparation. It es move than tires tines Ce strength {¢ Cocos mixed with Stach, Axcowsest. or Sugar, and is .erefore far more eco- centacup. Itisdelicious, nour- tehing, etrengthen:ng, EasiLy DASESTED, and aimirably adapted for invalids as well a* for persons tn health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. _W.BAKER & C0,, Dorchester, WOODBURY's FACIAL Mass. SOM ors ‘reat meat. ene eosin aang Dictary eqn Birth Marks. Mouge, Ware, Tagen 1 Pow JOHN H. WOODBURY, Gorastelegieat ta stitute, | CURE FITS! 1 say care I do uot mean merely tostop them fora tine and then have tiem return again, I meen @ radical cure. Ihave made the disease of FITS, EPI LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant 1y remedy to ente the worst cama. that hare failed ta yo reason for ut now receiving & eure. Send at once for & treatine ands Free Bottivot ny snfaLibie remedy. Give Express and Post Utice, H. G. ROOT. M. C.. 183 Pearl St.. No ¥- T. B. Towser & Sox, DEY Goobs DEALERS, tale 2th at. a my ‘Have just received « new line of Dizht Dress Goods im Gage and cae! Recete ut Meuriettasy row 2c. ‘Biack Goods, all wool, from 50e. to $1. sit of Sie Lito inact Cotton, Sie. 5 Madras Drapery. wall shaiee, reuticedt sian ine iw hiataburye ta Be Gualiiee BOW Om 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting, 15e. Sheetine, Ife. Bed Sheeting, 10-4 wide, 25e. Pillow Case Coton, &. 10, Uiiy and’ Ise ‘at cost prices. Fiannel in short leagths. Worth 12%. Only ‘Black Casirmere Sbaw!s from#1.50 to Our Remnant counter is very atiractive. “All graden of Degas beads. in Bick tus Cosersnries 2 iy STaee We bare just'o, eued's new line of Stausped Lineee, Regular Zoe. eae aks cee tomers. Calf and net «cant 5 tid © GARLAND AND FRANK KR. GILLIS ARE ech out wat anew pce Prenieitg Torte Si Os ae aera as ee froma HENK, WHITE. GS F st. chbltr Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the Best, Easiest to Use. and Ci ii cial in its | CITY AND DISTRICT. Portance to advertisers. —— MISSION AT ST. ALOYSIUS. Great Enthusiasm Manifested And Many Have Gone Under Instructions. Never in the history of St. Aloysius’ Charch Was there so much enthusiasm shown as there is in the mission now going on there. Every day the church has been packed from basement to gallery. St. Aloysius’ parish represents something like six thousand souls and this mis- sion has had the effect of bringing into the church several hundred persons who bave not of recent date been paying much attention to their religious dutiea The present mission has attracted more persons than the last mis- sion in this church that was conducted by the Rev. Father McGuire, who was such a popular minister with the people in this city. HOW THE MISSION 19 CONDUCTED. The mission is being conducted by four | Jesuit Fathers from New York. They ere Rev. Jos. J. Himmel, Rev. Matthew McDonald, Rev. | Patrick Forhan and Rev. Patrick Gleason. The order of *wervices each day of the two weeks 18 as follow: Morning—5 o'clock, mass and sermon: 6 c’clock, mass; 7 o'clock, mass children’s mass; 9 o'clock, mass and sermon. Afternoon | 730 o'clock, instruction and beads; 8 o'clock, | sermon and benediction. | Children’s mission—Morning.—8:30 o'clock, | mass and instruction. | Afternoon—3:30 o'clock, instraction and | benediction of the blessed sncrament. | Last week the mission was for ladies only and during the week fully 2,000 made the mission, attending the requinite number of exercises. When the main church room became crowded the lower room was used as well, as were th galleries. and two services were held at the same time. Sunday, the Iast day of the mission for ladies, the church was packed, and in the evening the church was got large enough to hold those who attended the opening service for the men. Father Himmel attracts special attention. He has a fine baritone voice, has a forcible de- hvery, and is graceful in and expres- sion. Sunday night at t pening of th men’s mission hie text wa a man to gain the whol loss of his own soul?” and during the course of his sermon he dwelt upon the end of man and pictured what might be expected by those who died without salvation. He held that man’s aim in life should not be to acquire fame or riches, but it was to work out the salvation of his own soul. LAST NIGHT'S SERVICES. Last night the services were peculiarly inter- esting, aud when the time arrived for instruc- tions fully 1,800 or 2,000 men were upon their I knees in the two rooms of the church. Tho services upstairs were led by the Rev. Father McDonald, while in the Sunday school room Rev. Fatuer Gleason conducted them. The subject in each mecting was “Sin and Its Con- sequences.” One feature of Inst night's services was the large attendance of members of the Young Men's Catholic Club and also of the Catholic Knights of America. Seats were reserved in the front of the church for them. There were about 200 members of the Cathohe Club wear- ing white badges, while 150 members of tho knights wearing red badges appeared in a body and marched to their seats. The Jesuit Fathers are well pleased with the mission ¢o far, and what is specially edifying to them is the large attendance at the early mora- ing exercises, many bringing their Inuch bas- kets with them and then going from the church to their daily work. THE MISSION FOR CHILDREN. The mission for children, which has been con- ducted by Father Himmel, closes this after- noon. Fully 1,000 children made the mission, and the result of the missionary work among the youthful ones is very gratifying to the pas- tor of the church. A class for converts has been organized, and the close of the first week it numbered about seventy-five, and it is expected that fully that many more will join before the close of the week. jie, pastor of the church, | Rev. Father Gille: spenking of the result of the first week's mis- sion, said that last Sunday witnessed the com- amunion of more than 2,000 persona. The mission will continue until the close of this week and it is likely that Father Himmel will preach at the 11 o'clock services Sunday morning. ——— Brookland and the Eckington Road. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Iam sorry to be compelled to ask you to do me the justice to correet your report of what I said before the Senate District committee anent Eckington railway matters. In Tue Stax of Thursday last am quoted as saying that a right of way to Brookland’had been refused by the railway company because of the large real es- tate interests of its managers at Eckington. I deny in toto having made any such assertion. It was made, however, by the gentlemen who preceded me without its having’ special refer- ence to Brookland. These gentlemen stated that the reason the company were asking a right of way to the Capitol was to boom their real estate interests rather than to serve the public. In Tue Stan of Friday I am made to say that Brookland had a population of 1,200. I said nothing of the sort, for the reason that I knew better. What I did say—and I can prove the entire truthfulness of the assertion —was that Brookland and vicinity had a population of from 1,200 to 1.500, all of which was tribu- tary to and used the electric road more or less frequently. ‘The main feature of my argument was that while Brookland people wanted the bill to pass extending this road to the Cupitol, they also wanted the charter amended so as to provide proper penalties for failure upon the part of the company to live up to its provisions. Right in this connection I wish to cite a recent expe- rience: A committee of our association com- Jained to the District Commissioners regard- ing the schedule some time since in vogue, and attention was called to the fact that the charter called for filing a echedule with those officials, who are compelled to approve it. These gen- tlemen very justly said: “Suppose we do not approve it. how can we compel the company to change it?” If a penalty were attached the remedy would not be far to scek. we desire and any other on the hill will give us. pea RT Looking for Their Pay. To the Editorof The Evening Star: Since the contract has been awarded to Mr. Plumley to finish the new naval observatory for $25,950 we would like to inquire through ‘Tu Stam why can't we mechanics and’ labor- ere get what is due us out of the balance, about $16,000, remaining? We were informed by the heads of severai of the bureaus of the Navy Department that when the former contractors forteited their contract that there was about £42,000 remaining to finish said observatory, and that after the observatory was finished and accepted by the government if there was any balance their “impressions” were that we might get some, if not uli, of what was due us. Now that Mr.’ Plumley has complied with the re- quirengnts of the law, with bis bonds, &-., why make Us wait any longer? Severs! of us have suffered this bard winter and are still suffering, where if we had the few dollars due us it would be # great help until work starts up in the spring. ‘Iwo thousand dollars will overpay all the hands, about forty or fifty m number,andit is a bardship to compel us to wait or to employ counsel to ges what belongs t> ua We sent committees t0 the different departments, but cannot get any definite promise. Our only hope is from the goverument, which 1 do not think wants us to give it our labor for nothing. We ask Tux Stax to make this inquiry. Oxx ov THE SUFFEREEs. ——_. Three Accidents. Mrs. Lucinda Goodheart, aged eighty-four years, in ascending the steps of the Executi Mansion, fell backward yesterday afternoon and her head was badly cut. Her wounds were dressed at the Emergency Hospital and she was sent to her home, 1007 Delaware avenue. Jennie Pryor, a eolored woman,-was severely hurt yesterday, fallmg at N and 7th streets northwest, and ‘after treatment at the Emer- a, = ggg sent to her home, 1121 7. James Wright, a cabman, was treated at the a 2 ad eet evening Seeing tused wound on forehead, caused, by being struck with o brick. wisi ‘This is what good aos the solons |. Barros. in F The difference between » loose yague boast and an aftidavit giving exact figures is a wide one. and of vital significance to = person interested in the statement. Tax Stan sears to its circulation. This is a point of great im- 8:30 o'clock, | o'clock, stations of the cross; | HILL THEIK CHOICE, Harmonious Action of the New York Demo- rats at Albany. After s recess in the afternoon permanent organization of the democratic convention at Albany yesterday was effected by making Gen. Daniel E. Sickles permanent chairman. Gen. Sickles made a brief speech highly eulogistio of Senator Hill, at the conclusion of which the committee on resolutions submitted the eon- vention platform. The principles laid down in the report of the committee were the affirmation and reindorse- ment of the democratic state convention's platform of 1874. Gold and silver were then declared the only legal tender, and in the mat- ter of revenue reform the principle was lsid down that federal taxation should be for reve- nue only. ‘The fifth plank was to limit and localize most jealously the few powers trusted to public servants, municipal and fed- eral, while the sixth declared in favor of equal and exrct justice to all men; no partial legisia- tion, no partial taxation. ‘the seventh plank declared "the Presidency public trai not a private perquisite, and deciarcd against 8 third term, while the eighth favored economy in the public expense that labor may Be lightly burdened. the principles of the state After reaffirmi platform of 1874 the report went on to protest against the coinage of any eilver dollar which is not of the intrinsic value of every other dol- lar of the United States. The Sherman silver dollar is stigmatized as ‘no solution of the gold and silver question and as a fit appendix to the subsidy and bounty swindle, the McKinley worse than war tariff, the Blaine reciprocity humbug, the squandered surplus, the advanc- ing deficit, the defective conxus and falsified representation and the revolutionary proce- dures of the billion-dollar Congress, all justly condemned by the people's great uprising in November, 1590g” After pointing with pride to the “inflexibly sound finance” of Gov. Tilden, the report re- fers “with grateful pride to the sound finance of Gov. Hill,” and then goes on to say that in obedience to the mandate of democratic voters ot New York the delegates welected by the con- Yention are instructed to present to the na- tional democratic convention the name of David B. Will as the candidate for President of the United States, a democrat who has led his party from victory to victory for seven suc- cessive" years and who hus never known defeat.” pe is When that passage instructing for David Hill was read the air was shaken by an out- burst that made the building quiver, and when the resolutions were unanimously adopted the cheers broke forth and subsided only when Col. Jobn R. Fellows arose in his place near the front of the Tammany delegation and moved that a committees be delegated to wait upon Sentor Hill and request him to appear before and address the convention. After ashortabsence the committee returned, escorting the Scuator, whose appearance in the hall was the signal for a burst of loud and pro- longed cheering. Gen. Sickles introduced Seuator Hill ina few words, and then the latter delivered an address, which was frequently in- terrupted by applause. The republican party he arraigned for its extravagance during the last Congress and for the non-fultillment of the pledges made by it to the people. | ‘“Therepub- ican party,” he said, “neither truste the people nor obeys them, It'now requires another w heaval at the ballot box like that of 1890 to convinced that the wicked work of the billion- dollar Congress must not be repeated and the people's will observed.” The speech was in- tently listened to, and, while not broken often by applause, it was cheered loudly at its close and the band played ‘Three Cheers for the Red, ite and Blue.” ‘The national delegates and alternates chosen atlarge were Roswell P. Flower, Edward Murphy, jr, Gen. Daniel E. Sickles’ and Gen. Henry W. Slocum. ‘The alternates were Mai ton Marble, John Bigelow, Sidney Webster and Alfred C. Chapin. MEETING OF THE ODSECTORS. The conference of objectors to the early convention met in Union Hall at 2:30 p.m. There were about 200 present. Among them Superintendent of Insurance Max- retary of the Treasury Fairchild, Congressman Tracey, E. Ellery Anderson, Senator Chase and W. D. Locke of Buffalo. ‘They decided to hold an opposition convention in Syracuse on May 31. Speeches were made ild, who was chairman, and others. Nearly every city in the state. he said, was represented. It ‘was a protest against the methods prevailing at the other convention. WEAVER AND FREE TRADE. Congressman Simpson's Prediction of the St. Louis Convention. Congressman Simpson of Kansas, who has been in Chicago with the congressional dele- gation viewing the world’s fair site, has been interviewed on politics and the St. Louis con- vention. “Both the subtreasury scheme and free coinage are losing strength among the farm- ers,” he said. “In my opinion the former will be dropped and the jatter must give way to the tariff.” “What will the St. Louis conference do?” “It will authorize the cailing of @ national convention and a presidential candidate will be placed inthe field bythe latter onashort platform dealing with the land question, the tariff, transportation and finance.” “What posi.ion is likely to be taken on the tariff question?” “An effort will be made to get a more radical declaration on the subject than any party las yet ventured. We will go as near to a demand for absolute free trade as possible.” “Who will be the third party candidate?” is hard to tell. Gen. Jas. B. Weaver of Iowa is one of the favorites. He is a free trader and believes in the doctrines of the most advanced tax reformers.” =—ow MKS. DEACO: sToRY. She Denies Her Husband's Charges Con- cerning Her Kelations With Abeille. Mrs. Deacon, made notorious by the recent tragedy at Cannes, France, says in an interview at Paris that she had been visiting the Countess Pourtales at Cannes, and was tired and went to her mother's. She was there when Abeille arrived and accompanied her to her apart- ments in the Hotel Splendide. In her ealoon bed room she was accustomed to relinquish ceremony and she went into her bed room to get her dressing gown, Abeille remaining in the saloon. They were quietly conversing when her husband shouted, “Open the door or I will burstit in.” As I was in the saloon,” said Mre. Deacon, “it took time for me to’ cross into the bed room and light the candle. Although used to being ill-treated I was frightened when I saw the revolver in my husband's hands. Abeille was reclining againt the mantelp: b husband leveled the revolver at to prevent Mr. Deacon from shooting, bat without effect. Abeille secing the danger uturally sought shelter behind the sofa. ‘Three shots were fired by Mr. Deacon, one of the bullets being buried in the cushions, It Abeille had been guilty of anything that would have caused him to fear violence he could have eaxily escaped by the way of the saloon ito the passage or to the cornice, eight incbes wide, which was round the outer ‘wail of the building” Mrs. Deacon says that she intends to begin an action for ce from her husband. ‘Washington Visitors to ‘The special Hlinois Central train bearing the congressional delegates and other Washing- tonians to Jackson Park to view the progress made upon the world’s fair site and buildings left the Van Buren strect depot, Chicago, at 10:15 o'clock yesterday morning. It was a long train, composed of vestibule cars, ‘The nt coaches ware filled with the Co bg es wives and daughters, the Washington news- paper men, the members of the local commit- tee, the world’s fair directors and officials and tad been invited to go.long ae"special useta had been in go x a8 Fitteon utes after the train had arrived at the park every member was inside the nearly completed woman's building, where President Ww. T. Baker of the local directory in a few words welcomed the ‘apologized for the fog und the weather and concluded by paying tribute to the ladies. Mr. Baker then intro- duced Chief of Construction Burnham, who with the aid of diagrams explained the loca- tion of the buildings, their manner of con- struction and the work yet to be done. ——_oo_—___ Committees were epvointed at the mesting cata Ucbamennig mapas meee. rs, Un ment for enforcing the nine-hour werk day in After Speeches by Several Leaders an Ad- Jonrament Until Today Taken. As was reported in yesterday's Stan, it was ‘2:25 p.m. when Mr. Terrill of Texas called to order the industrial and political convention at St Louis without the formality of an ad- dress, and caused a smile by announcing that the “congregation” would rise while the pro- ceedings were opened with praye The 1,200 or more delegates complied while the Rev. 8. H. Basher of Milledgeville, IIL, in- voked the aid of the Almighty upon the move- ment. ©. P. Wallbridge, president of the city council of St. Louis, welcomed the convention to St. Louis in an eloquentaddress. President Polk of the National Farmers’ Alliance was in- troduced by Mr. Terrill and the announcement was made that Mr. Polk’s address would be fol- lowed by one from Mr. Powderly and another from Ignatius Donnelly. At the mention of these three possible presi- dential candidates the convention manifested much interest, and for the time being forgot that they were yet without even a temporary organization and were still in the hands of Mr. Terrill. President Polk said the farmers had assembled here for the purpose of performing asolemn and responsible duty. He complained of what he termed unequal conditions existin: between farming and other communities, an urged the farmers to stand together and get oseersion of and run the government in the interest of the people. Mr. Powderly was now introduced, and » delegate in the Massachusetts quarter called for three cheers for him, which were given with a tiger. The speaker took up the question of restrict- ing emigration. Through the gates of Castle Garden, he said, s stream pours into this coun- try and distributes itself, Particularly in the coal regions. The cream ‘of the manhood was crowded west and they in the east have instead the poor unfortunate, whom they must edu- cate year after yearto preventthem from using bombs instend of ballots. He had been and was still firmly agains: such a state of things. ‘Years ago,” continued Mr. Powderly, “when we nominated Gen. Weaver of Iowa" — [A burst of cheers at the mention of the name of the greenback presidential candidate stopped Mr. Powderly short. Gen, Weaver, on the platform, beamed smilingly upon the cheering multitude, bnt sobered up with sud- denness when the general master workman icily but forcibly warned thé convention to cheer not the men, but principles. The ruddy, clean-shaved countenance and chunky figure of Ignatius Donnelly succeeded Mr. Powderly on the rostrum. Mr. Donnelly was greeted with stunning applause. He de- clared that the coming gatherings of the de- mocracy and republicans at Chicago and Min- neapolig, compared with this convention, would be simply congulations of unprincipled poli- ticians to divide the plunder of the republic. He predicted a wedding soon to occur—that of the democracy and the republican party. The ceremony will be performed at the altar of plu- toc! r. We pr the speaker continued, ‘to wipe the n° and Dixon line out of our geography, to wipe the color line out of poli- tics, to give Americans prosperity, that the man who creates shall know what he creates; to take the robber clusses from the throat of industry, to take possession of the United States and to put our nominee in the White Cries for Jerry Simpson went up until the roof shook, but the Kansas statesman proved modest or absent, and the band filled in the interim. Gen. Weaver of Iowa moved that the convention effect # temporary organization immediately. He nominated Marion Cannon of California for temporary chairman. The motion was carried with a whoop. John P. Steele of Minois and John W. Hayes of Penn- sylvania were speedily selected secretaries, and men ‘appointed from the various organi- zation’ mentioned in the call for the conven- tion. Ignatius Donnelly urged the immediate ap- pointment of a platform committee, to be com- posed of one member from each state deloga- tion, but was headed off by Congressman Liy- ingston of Georgia with a point of order that 1t could not be done till the credentials committee reported. A disposition to continue the proceedings through a night session was noticeable and @ motion by Washbourne of Massachusetts to adjourn till 10 a.m. met with prompt defeat. A statement by Powderly that the knights in the convention were figuring on holding a meeting during the evening altered matters somewhat, and, after compromising on 9 a.m. as the hour for reassembling, the convention adjourned until today. A train collided with an engine near Hast- ings, England, yesterday and many persons were injured. A Russian stadent named Kotchurikin is to be hanged for attempting to assassinate M. Polaratzii, the governor of Kazarn, in January last. The Virginia senate yesterday adopted th report of the committee on public institutions th regard to the charges made by Senator Flood azainst Mr. Massey, superintendent of public instruction, which virtually exonerates ir. Massey from any wrongdoing. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery their remedy fails to benefit’ Glscrrovecan ca tine tan it's ves, for one thing, sure to'do all that’s clamed, for it acd or cure you, By fer or ail the nany forms of Scrofula, and for the most obstinate Skin and Scalp Diseases, Salt-rheum, Teter, _ Erysi ap es all kindred ailments, It proves that the "Di Mis tho best -medicine, or it couldn’t be sold on such terms; and tho cheapest, for you pay only ST ee ee nothing else, We, tO, offered in Yes place by the dealer, can be “ just good.’ ware of spurious imitations or dilutions, at lower prices Cxanexce Tarzenrs Srony. HE HAD DISCHARGES FROM THE EARS, PRODUCING DEAFNESS OF TEN YEARS’ DURATION, NOSE AND ‘THROAT INFLAMED AND RESPIRATION OB- STRUCTED. Clarence Talbert is tho sixteen-year-old son of Mr. J. A. Talbert, who keeps a grocery store at No. 1200 Maryland ave. n.c. Mr. Talbert has lived in the northeastern section of the city and is vory well known. Clarence has suffered for ten years with trouble in his ears, nose and throat, and kindly con- ‘sented to give his case to the newspapers. UESDAY, Michael Dunn, who had spent thirty-five years of the sixty-six years of his life in prison, died s reformed convict in Brooklyn yesterday morning. Dunn bad ran the gemut of crime before he was of age, and his prison experi- ences embrace almost every country in the world and are particularly well known to the police of Philadelphia. He was born in Man- chester, England, September 15, 1926, and one of his phrases was, “The less said about my parents the better.” He was never sent to school, and in fact learned to read and write in the Northampton (England) jail after he was twenty-five years old. When he was eleven years old he bad already been arrested five times and for each arrest served a sentence. When seven years old he picked pockets with peculiar adroituess. From that he went to till tapping, in which line he made a record for himself. He was so apt a criminal that older thieves took him in and tanght him to erent steal whatever he From transom robberies Dunn graduated to the counterfeit money. Then he tried burglary proper, and entered a jewelry store in Manchester. He was caught and sent to Van a Land, where rd — — shoemaking, and for good conduct promo’ to the captaincy of a small boat He tried but failed to escape and served bis time, after which he shipped on an American sailing vessel and was landed on the Sandwich Islands, whence ae shipped to New Bedford on another whaler. Then Dunn drifted to New York city and got into s of thieves and was sentto Black- well’s Island, whence he escaped by area | to Brooklyn, in 1851. He became so well known to the police that with his wife, a disso- lute woman, he for Liverpool, where he took to gambling as a means of livelihood. His career was short and he was sent to Portland rison and thence to western Australia, when e escaped to Ceylon asa eats Then he worked his way to Bombay and from there went to Boston, where things became too hot for himand he ‘went back to Liverpool, where he was arrested for not serving his term in Australia and later sent to Gibraltar. After serving his full term there he was given a free pass to America, where he landed the day before Lincoln's assussination. It was at Sing Sing that he reformed and after his discharge inaugurated an industrial home for ex-convicte in Water street. Subsequently he started the same places in Chicago, San Francisco and Philadelphia, undoubtedly doing much good in each place. ——_—_+e+______ Mrs. James Brown Potter's Loss. A dispatch from Cape Town tolls of a disastrous fire in which Mrs. James Brown Potter and her company bave been serious losers. The government offices and the theater were destroyed. The valuable archives of the colony were swept out of existence and in the burning of the theater Mrs. Pgtter’s valuable wardrobe, scenery, &c., were reduced to ashes. The Masonic Temple was also consumod by the flames. THAT GRIP! Have you had it? Then—have you still got it? If you have had La Grippe, you eral rule; you have old-time vigorons grip. You need building up. You must eat heartily and well, and your food must be properly di- make muscle and bone. You need an invigorant. Take the genuine Johann Hotf’s Malt Ex- tract; it will do all that you need. Your health, your strength, will return in an incredibly short space of time. Try it today. Your druggist has it. The “Johann Hoff” on the neck of the bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., N. Y., Sole Agents. FEBRUARY 23, 1892. are probably no ex- ception to the gen- probably lost your gested and go to genuine has the signature of EDUCATIONAL. IS THIS YOUR CHILD? ~ WaAnHi Gio. — Iss ES MARTIN'S FNGLISH AND - FRANC! fe on tat . Bead This, Pareats vf Children, sie Infants and children are peculiarty lable to Rervous disorders, which are greatly aggravated during the change from winter to spring. They | become nervous, restless, fretful, cross, irritable; they toes restlessly from side to side, grit their teeth or murmur in geep, grow thin, pale, slight aud puny. If your infants or children are sick give them ‘that greatest of all children’s remedies, Dr. Greene's Nervara. This marvelous remedy isthe great fam- Aly medicine, and calms and soothes the nerves, strengthens and invigorates the body, restoring Realthfu) color to the check, refreshing sleep, strong nerves, stout limbs and that bounding health ‘Which ali children should have. Being purely vege etable and harmless, it is perfectly safe to give to infants or childrenof any age, and its curative effects are wonderful. -AUKENT BEG: 8 no lov MASSACHUSETTS AVE, Slate... ©. BOARDING AXD Da¥ SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LILILE GIKLA. Inetraction of ent, ct Physical cuit sre fee in the one muected -iarcs yr ont for tionith WMD CABELI. Br PRIVATE LESSONS ny Tate at PUpL's cess with back ward, 3, 904 K st. nw. Goes re F draw a life-size ora Koowiedie of drawin orno charge. J. A UNIVERSITY OHA D ef adente beat Fe! TEA and ensinet ty ‘Dictation classes in progress da: 86 per quarter. Pupils prepare fnations. 921 Fet.nw Fd. MCL) *[ BE BERLITZ scr Branches tm the princijai Citiee. Bend for Do not neglect the health of your children, pa- rents. Use Dr. Greene's Nervura in all nervous diseases of infants and children, and see them improved in health and strength ‘every day: and evory hour. Druggists sell it, $1. iy little girl has been taking medicines for severe nervous trouble nearly twe years, recei' ing no benefit. I then boughta bottle of Dr. Greene's Nervura, and her recovery by its use has been remarkable, Others of the family have received benefit from its use. C. H. BEMIS, Granby, Mass.” t27Dr. Greene, the successful specialist, in cur- ing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. 14th set, New York, can be consulted free, personallPor by letter. Call or write to him about your case o send for symptom blank tofillout, and sletter fully explaining your disease, giving ad- vice, &c., will be returned free. PROF. AND MADAME G! SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. French, Spanish, Germen apd 1 be.cuging to the best universities ss the wonderful results of tho new 1oeth Exoceriox Axp Onarony. Zhe most thoromsh tion in the 4 influential coliece of #! MARTIN COLLEGI Ula red quarts Shorthand, ayer ay and ing eessons, "Ficase call or seud furcircuar HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE ScHo: Thorous ‘and musi MME. D. TAULELLE, Later OF Gis IM removed tp 1217 G st. Ostrich feathers di curled, dressedh ry dresses ING, 2 CENTS YARD AND UF; BUTTON ler. i cents dozen; pinkine, 2 ‘cents yard ide buttonholes, Sceuts each: Demarest soe: Fr LUCAS, 908 Wil st. Bw. ST. ved and gowns GONZAGA COLLEGR, 47 Ist ow. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2892. A —LADIES KNOW ROF. ve RECEIVED, W inceton af tat Bots Ng F BOE: WET, ae noted for his eaccess in teaching’ Prench psen cate Henne. bas, opened parlors at 707 2th st. «Where he will teach French dress cutti wt. desicnine, matching plaids. striys, Pre for wny size without fullness at top of darts, Louls IV ‘coat, tea wows, princesse dresses 610 per quarter. yster Because ind O- GEISE, 8. F. bad dresses are made by iy cutters usin 1 would do weil to ach ladies from fitteen upto tnake Freuch dresses, which Wil emable ons. go into. business, or do’ their Ten dollars discount this. week. Lessons day and evening. te E OF COMMERCE, Fost Ofticn, AML, CE, Prin, Learn, to use the phonocraph and Lest preparation tur an office situation. ¢oiph . $10; pucuurrapt @iciations by competent Trarte Ind mn by exiert pewriter: the styles, fit and finish correct, by HICKS. late draiter and cutter for her Heuth, A trial solicited: OS : mus — 2 PHE SISTERS IN CHARGE OF 81. ROSE L industrial School, 20:23 U st. u.w-, bavereopened a Department for Chsldren's ‘Suite in Dressinaking and Milline = sa use toae. Custness aud cil morview courses dividual or rivate lesson Class dustruction Moderate prices. “Send for catalogue. PEMGALTE. Abi AND “DEAR ) J. Coaches trvin Capitol Milt aud hort Evexixe Axp Panty Dresses = “4 Tur NOkUL Wied AND OUT xt] ae WOUBEE TRACK. NPLE Nee STEEL Katia. MAGNINS ‘RQUIPMI TRAINS LeAVeE WaAduTNG TOS TRON StaTIOn Const oF OLLowe wonte, Es x4 Sartor ‘Gar teens are from ONGKESSIC NAL ITED.” w for New York, 4.00 pm Sm Wook days, and S43 pam, 5.00.9.m. Oatiy. 25.40 20 am. and 4.30pm, 4 11.50 = m, andeog + Sundays, 9.00 aay AANDRIA AND THE SOUTER. amt $40. 845 10 Pon, era Manacer, sin ae eer t Senuary 17. nu sSat Pontsy i aula Peaenaeg ynchburg, conn road, Connects aoe enter allt Front Koyai and Str, yal ead Struc ON AND SOUTH. CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED ——DEMI NEUF. For Guus Axp Youse Linus. A Modern High Grade Boarding and Day School. AF MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, INT! RESORTS “= Bh > FPR SEE 0, THF 1200-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th et. City, N. Ji, near ppointiients first-class 5 a hgh aah tain ada ee ie ee eee oi sorties * | Special advantagesin Literature, French and Gor- ‘,HE LA FONTAL Ee ai 1163 G STREET NORTHWEST. aaa nd M ale abi ecicens KENTUCKY AVE.. ATLANTIC CITY, | JpCTTONS Tp ONDEN TO MATCH WATERIAL jome. 1h Which students have rure advantages for Halt square frou tie teach. An ocean view. “Thor: | Bo mac at anie, net MALS RAT ERIATS ouxhly heated throughout, 0. 5. WRIGHT. felo-3in social training and experience. Hygiene, sanitation and Whysical comforts of the 10 sizes: flat, inne: or wetal rus shape; plan or with ssilk, crepe or velvet. W {iS OUTEL ORIENTAL, ol ee gee ot oe peere eens City, a. ; iiuyroved, steams Heats all wo, cours. Open feb. 1S ALEX. MOPPENUEINER, a most approved modern kind. Address Mrs, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, als Principal. iL TH S_CAPE AND Jacket patterns have Ueen frorived Ly the Meee CUNNINGHAM, “Furriers, 1308 Sih st. new. Oils seaiskin aruente dyed and altered into latest styles, sel-Gm q 5s | rl eesti ATLANTIC CITY. On the ocean front. Deccriptive illustrated bookiet mailed free. ‘Sea water baths in the house. 223-2m_ E. ROBERTS & SONS. 60} OTEL DENNIS.” ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Open all the year; lance sun gallery; bot and cold sea-water baths. Directly on the beaeh. fe2-6un JOSEPH H. BURTON, Proprietor. 1 a mr ap end of Penns; 5 ATLANTIC CITY, No fol-3m FW. LEGMAN & CO. T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, a wa VERMONT AVE DRY CLEANING, SCOURING, M*5; MANNS KINDER Ane, AND SCHOOL. ANTON FISCHER, wis Studeriand place, eouth F 906 G ST. N.W. QLOCUTION, ORATORY DRAMATIC Dresses dyed « Mourninyr Black my fall specialty. und voice Culture. EDWAKD C. and Auss ADA TOWNSEND, aw. FEENCH DYEING SCOURING AND DRY CLE: ing Fstablishinent, 120) New York ave. First-ci incies' Work of every description. «TY DRESSES. PLUSH AND VELVETS. TON AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fisher aud Maison arieve, Paris, amy? WASHINGTON KINDERGARTEN NOKMAL MODEL KINDEKGAKT ENS Wita Mrs. Louise Pollock, 1017 10th st., Miss. (THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Elevator, steam heated. ocean view, filtered water for all purposes. Send tor circulars. 22 CHAMBERS & HOOPES. (PHE PENNHURST, MICHIGAN AVE., ATLAN- tie City, hear the ocean. Heated by ‘steam and ‘open grates: Will remain open all the year. Javb-in JAMES HOOD. OTEL WILTSHiaE, ‘Virginia ‘ave. near ocean, Atlantic City. ‘A new winter hotise.-Larve ing fine view of the ocean. rates, Open all the year. fel-2m Vp ineinia BEACH. Va. bay -window rooins, ziv Heated by steam and open D._W. CHANDLER. NOW OPEN. ‘Combination of ocean and pine forest makes it espe- gially, bealthrul resort, witht a positively’ curative al a ‘Address: 8. E. CRITTENDEN, f09-tu,th,, 208 Virginia Beach, Va. T'S. SEASID) wee ic ae oF Sees on O52. Every convenience und kuyrovenent has been alte, making it complete in ail respects. Elevator, sa parlor, hot sea-water baths and nicely warmed throughout. CHAS, EVANS. Jem OTEL CLARENDON, ‘Varginia a near Beam heat and complete ADDON HAil Hot and cold sea water bathsin tue house 213-3m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. HOTELS. beach, Atlantic City. Col. JOUN M. CLARK. inaileppointivents. ja16-Gan susan P. Poliock, 1434 Q st. A constant demand ior our wraduates, Apply to dirs. LOUISE POLLOCK tional Kindervarten Manual, Song Bocks. &« REIGNERS DESIRING AN EXPERIEN MEDICAL, &c. R. CARLETO: Graduated London, England, 1865; New York, 507 12th st. n.w., Washington, D. ©. DISEANES OF MEN. Acute or Chronic, Hereditary” or Acquired. ‘of energy. nerve iorce, vitality, partial OF com: ete Jose f visu ie ponitively restored i afew wockt 2 he scventific application of local ioedicaiwents und eleciro-therapeutic meastires, so successiully applied by Dr. Carieton.” Failure iinpossible. Awe no” tinent. VAKiCOCELE, STRICTURE, Kidney and Biadder ailwents and ail dcute or chronié diseases within 1 Tyke of my “speciaity of GENITO-UKINAT SURGERY treated with siali and success Prlvac @eured. Hours, #to2, 4to8, Sunday, Sto. Cou- sutaticn free; also 2 tise, Hunbuggery a at ast rps. taay apply te ‘T SCHOOL, 1811 1 ST. N.W Togressive schol for loth sexes college preparatory work [Dwr LEAVITT OF BOSTON, iz LST. Nw. PIANO AND HARMONY. ss ane JDUCATE FOR BUSIN portect nothing Hk ‘Sia treatments, €9. Also general ing Society ladies. 14:34 jours, Full corps of imstructors, of Tuition ; central Jocation . spacious balls a Foote. berVices of eruduatesalways it demand open every business day. ate rata d clase ISS, BALCH'S CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE ‘tint business college, 1207 . nw. Papal vil service, depurtiwwe BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 906 B peared before me sud made oath that be lest established expert specialist iu Uhis eit} ‘ll disease of amen an: pre tune dicihe, oF ho change; consultation aud advice at JOUF Of the day. Subscrived aud sworn to before me by Dr. BROTHERS. SAMUEL C. MILLS, SLROUTy pubic iB gud tor the District of Colmudjs, jelselin” this :ki day of July, 1885. Ta Bas REXER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest estabiished ad’ Jadies’ physician in the city. Dr. BROTHERS, 906, Sisw. Forty-fiveyears’experience. fel3-Im* aire NEW YORK, {sree THE STURTEVANT HOUSE Inthe most central in the city; near all elevated roads, street car lines, principal places of amusement and lasge retail stores. All the Comforts of Home, with the additional con- ‘Venienoes of the Metropolis is offered our gussta, ‘THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, Brosdway. 26th and 20th etects, New York, RY. pe ET eee REE ER, Tas Cocunax, 1dth and K ots., Prankitn Square, Washington, D. 0, ‘The capital's fashionable residence center. Elegant rooms, single of en suite, for transient or permanent guests. called. Aunerican aad ‘UNAKD LISE.—PLANS, SAILINGS. VAC. is ener st cabin. $0). en ut Bieta MAxH00n RESTORED vy USING & BOTTLE OR 5 ‘cabin, $259 : steerage (Grea erie DUBOIS Trevis a ul Cure guy’ cube Of hervous debaii Bos Bote fe13-Ln* D®- tz0N, 40408T., BET. 43 AND OTH STS. ¥.W., ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted datly from 10to 1 and 5 to. ROUTE TO LONDON. NORDDEVISCHEL LLOTD 8, 8. CO. Saale, Tass, Feb. 1b, Sam, ‘Aller, Sat_.Feb.27-Ga.is.; iTave, sues, tek: Bais, Sat,, Meh. 3, h14. a. Labes Duce, 5a cuban, Hagerstown, 110.40.m. and 15.30 p.m. AL BLLe LANE POR NEW LU AND PETER ADELPHAA. © Lurk. hioston, ena the 1000, Diiiitie Cae) @eding Ded ng Car), ALS pan Bleeping day trains th Pa tnan Rutfet Sleep me thrwals to Busion without ike, landing passengers iB. (GEESAPEARE AND On110 EAILWaX, IN LYFECT NOVEMBER 35, 1 cally tr iu Station <b. hd Py rm oer) in America, with the ot compiee Sold Lain Service ne Tray with sbaibs eat for Oxbcnastly . Lexuugton abd Leuerilie, hy, aEriVins wt Cine use, av. Hol Hi, W. FULLER, Gen'l Pessenger Ameut, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. —POTOM. VER BOATS__ anes Wednesday “and Iriday. at” Aneut, Nowe FORTRESS MONKOE AND FOKTS P w Be in ‘The TOMB OF WASHINGTOR, Untli further notice the Psistial Iron end Stes Stesumer CHA‘LES MACALESTER wil leave bet Lari, foot of th #t., a8 To.jows FOX MOUNT VEKNON—Cne trip daily, except Suuday. et 10 kw Sharp, reaching te Aly” Om neuen Ge op tn Pare round trp ly duis on ig toe aan dual eran von the Charies Macavester prices ‘Tesephone call $25. Aunce Served at oma CAPT. 1. 1. BLAKE, cS lung Chari® Macalester, 0% _ NORFOLK AND Ola 10LN * ok. FL DL: oy Derth, to locas Berth: stourtae at low raten. “Avpiy ‘TROTICAL ZouR * island of, and tue iany old world tuwas ai the . Occupying two Weeks OF lokwer, Ly Lue Spans Somos ie aii bolts « var, £00. Dlatest..New Lurk. nol ews RO! on TAL a LOB! N. iste S ry 2—* 288 SS Se ‘containing full particuiars for HO. ‘Of coaree, hours Oto S-0 w Devenines. _ Jel0 r N. 026 E ST. N.W.. BETWEEN DR tOuEnteon, sxe eee 4 3 ‘mrictures Oe rem. and4to7 pi. Steamer abi OF Thal. LAKE. Baregi.0. try EU" Sitter even aw Rare Ser Celie cain, Wil ALADAL, #uibad and BUBMAL Prin lusuted wuibemetnci) and rerurnuabed arora ‘Throush tchets so Borton, smelting Qian wane Denes hat ear! ot: MONDAYS THERSDANB sad SATURU AIS rem heturime FRIDAL aud BUDD. 1 fas af titer wedbats ssn cacuaer acuuusiuoubioulse Oret-ciame, sa ow dbrey, ys ery ADVERTISING. Gass ap naan a That a nay Sag eine. to te Pe