Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1892, Page 8

“THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ( ONE ENJOY Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aud acts mtly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels eolds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ae agreeable substances, its THE STKANGE GIRL LOVES. Continuation of the Hearing im the Mitchell Jehnson-Ward Case. ‘The criminal court room at Memphis was Jammed by half-past 3 yesterday morning to hear the continuation of testimony in the Mitchell-Jobnson-Ward case. Miss Jobnson was quite ill on yesterday. When taken back to jail yesterday morning, however, she had recovered, and during the session assumed her usual manner. Mr. G. W. Lyles being called, testified that he saw Miss Mitchell jump in the buggy after the killing and grab the reins, and then heard some one in the buggy say: “Drive fast.” Tcould not tell which one of the girls used the language. Mics Cathrena Parnell testified the Misses Ward at the time of the killing and cried out: ‘Don't let her kill my friend.” She also identified and read a letter from Miss F reda Ward to Alice Mitchell as follows: bis, Tenn, January 18, "92. now-and always will—but T ‘hot to speak to you and I loveto ‘much to baie as Fou are. If Or catised 3 any truable now I wrote this Nooue e was with M Dear Allie: T tov have been for You say f st" stumner Duathens except oUF ‘ou Lave told some ole We dhivercuine: unies jo d Dust The escapade referred to being the intended elopenent of deceased and Allie Mitchell last summer. = J. W. Williams testified Le saw Allie Mit- chell get out of the buggy and rua down the hill. “He heard the scuifle and ran down, meet- ing Mise Mitchell as she came back up the hill. He saw her jump back into the buggy and drive off rapidfy. Heard Allie Mischell way “have doue it.” Miss Jonson was then introduced in her many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable dru; who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NeW YORK, MY. versa Ovestxa. MME. A. RUPPERT'S COMPLEXION PARLORS, 968 F st. now. AL! purchasers of her world-renowned F ce Bleach wit be presented with a bar of exquisite Almond Oi Soap free. ne A Ruppert, the greatest living com- has permanent pariors in Wasbing- asa larce cities in the United States. es callers to her office to see positive proo! of the «reat merit of per world-renowned preparations. The remarkable Success of Madame Rupyert has caused many W scrupulous imitators to spring up all over. They cometoactty and by flaring advertise- ments and with no located office, but nsually stop- Piuc at « hotel, wet the public money and instead of dom: «ood they actually ruin complexions by steaminz, which, instead of re- . Madame Ruppert says, will posi- tively cause then toappear and will also cause en- large! pores by disviacing the live cellsof the skin. What Mme. Kuppert says must be so if experience and study go for anything. Madame Ruppert. on the other band, bass permanent office. where she or her Tepresentative can always be seen and consulted. The Teputation of Madame Kupper” is well known and asa specialist of the complexion she has no equal. She conlially requests the ladies of Washington to call and receive free a bar of her Almond Vil Soap with every purchase of her world-renowned Face Bleach. | kissed ber own bloody hands, sereaming that it own behalf and testified to being friendly to all parties; that it had been her custom for @ long time to. go driving with Allie Mitchell; thet on the day of the homicide Allie came by and cailed to her to go driviug: that she went with her; that when they observed the Ward | girls on tho street Allie drove after them; that | she said to Allie, “Let's not follow them, as they will think we want to spenk to them.” Allie said: “I will foilow them to the post of- fice.” We were getting out of the buggy at the custom house when the Ward girls passed us going down to the boat. Allie said | see Freda once more and followe: I thought to hiss her good-bye. them. I followed alter them with my little six-year-old nephew with me. Idid notsee the cutting. and when she came ranaing beck up the hill Teaw blood on her and said: “What has happened to you?" 1 thought abe was cut. She jumped in the buggy “Drive straight er what you have Sheasked me if there was blood on e. I said yes, wipe it off. She said: is Freda’s blood; let it alone. I love before I did and 1 said to her home and tell your mo: done.” When Miss Johnson told how Alice Mitchell was Freda’s blood, a woman [amted and wae | quickly carried oat. Before Miss Johnson took stand she fainted inan ante-room while in on With her lawyersand when she bad ished her story and had undergone a severe cross-examination at the hands of the iron- hearted attorney general, sue was almost bodily carried to her seat. Prominent physicians from this and other cities were present and le of all grades were out in fuil force. The present issue is Miss Johnson's applica tion for bail under the writ of habeas corpus, and it was the opinion of those that followed the testimony that she had not many points in her favor. A young, dnnocent-lecking, baby- faced girl, weeping on the witness stand could ordinarily be productive of sympathy on the art of a trial jndge, but it fails in this case, for judge DuBose has all the severity of the Eu- glish Jeffrey. and his regard for human life is not so very bigh, as will be shown by the long list of convictions at his bar. ‘Miss Johnson's attorneys made a desperate fight to show that she new nothing of Miss Mitcheli’s intentions when they parted in the buggy, but they partialiy tailed to do this. Miss Christina Puruell, a companion of the Ward girls, was the tirst witness called. but she not being ‘present the court issued an attach- ment for ‘her, aid Mr. Lyle was put on tho stand. He saw the last part of the tragedy. He heard some one shout “murder.” ‘then he saw Alice Mitchell come up the bill and heard a woman (Mie Johnson) :2 the buggy shoot: “Hurry up.” He saw Alice Mitehell loose the reins and dash away. Miss Purnell knew all the parties to the tragedy and told how the Johnson and Mitchell girl followed her and the Misses Ward ina baggy and bow, when Alice ran down the bill, cut Freda’s throat from ear to ear, and then cried out that she had done what se intended to and cared naught tor death. Jack Williams was flirting with or trying to flirt with some of the young ladies just before the killing. He heard Miss Mitchell and Jobn- son whispering in front of the custom house and saw Alice follow the Ward girls, saw Lillie Jobnson follow her and then return and drive the buggy close to the incline and wait for Miss Mitchell.” He heard a scream, looked down the Cail any time from a.m. te 6 p.m. MADAME A. RUPPERT, COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, SOM F st. mw. BEAUTY FREE FOR THIS WEEK. - Im one aj dim and the shin becomes youth- lovely. Flabby flesh m, and at least twenty iekly disappear from old face. And the intddle-aged al treated at a distance. ‘S Goods are for sale at GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & COS reakfast Cocoa from which the excess of off bas been removed, Is absolutely pure and it ts soluble. No Chemicals ‘ace used im its preparation. It hes more than three times the vrength £ Cozom mized with incline and saw Alice slasiiag about her with a knife. She grasped Freda Ward, and, drawing her back, pulled the razor across her throat. After cutting her in the face the blood spurted on Miss Mitehell’s face, hair and hands and as she rushed up the bill Williams saw her wring- ing the biood from the right glove. Assoon as Miss Mitchull reached the top she cried, “Lill, Thave done her.” LILLIE JOHNSON OX THE STAND. This closed the state’s list of witnesses and Miss Johuson was introduced to testify in her own behalf. After the young lady was almost | carried to the stand, limving fainted a few moments before, she raised her head and on her face was a look of awful misery. Her head was lowered, but the court asked her to look straight ahead and speak uloud tor the benefit of the reporters. Shesaid she was twenty years old and had been educated at Notre Dame, Ind., and in Memphis. She bad known Alice Mitchell for tive years and had known the Ward girl for two yeara. Joe was her favorite, while Alice was friendly with Freda. She love Freda and Freda loved her. When the girls were separated Alice coniided the story of her love to the witness and ofteu wept that she could see Freda no more. On the day of the killing she was driving with Alice Mitchell. After they had gone to the custom house the Ward girl passed and Mise Mitchell said: “Oh, Lil, Freda Ward winked at me and Lam going "to bid her good-bye.” She followed Miss Mitchell to the corner, but re- turned and got into her buggy. In a'moment fice came running up the lill with her face, hair, bands and dress soiled with blood. Wit- ness cried: “Alice, who has cut you?’ Miss Mitchell then jumped in over the whecl of the and cried out: “I have cut Freda Ward's throat; tell me the quickest way to kill myself.” “Don’t kill yourself,” said the witnes home and tell your mother.” ‘Then Alice said: “Is there much blood on my face?” j Witness answered, “Yes.” | Alice replied, “Wipe it off,” but changed her mind and cried, “No, do not wipe it off, it is Freda’s blood and I love it. Suiting her actions to her word she kissed her bloody hands, staining her li ‘The attorney general then took turn at the young lady. She denied that on Friday before the killing she had gone to the steamer Ora Lee and with Miss Mitchell searched for the Ward girls, but finally admitted that her pres- ence on the steamer was to see the young ladies, but she denied that she told the young ladies that they would fix the Ward girls ou ‘Tuesday after Alice and sbe iad returned to the Mitchell house. Alice told her mother of what she had done, and as Lillie started to leave threw her arms around her and cried: “Kiss me if you like. Love me.” Witness added that she got letters from several unknown correspoudents at her brother's ofice, not want- ing Ler mother to know she would have such correspondents. She signed the name Jessie James to these letters and Alice signed Freda Myra Ward to hers. Witness had never read the life of the bandit, but Alice nad given her that name. Witness then entered a general denial of baving any knowledge of Mise Mitch- ell’s intention and ‘said that she herself had never gone wild, nor did she know that Alice carried a razor. Upon being pressed to answer why she fol- lowed Alice Mitchell, when the latter was kill- ing Freda'Ward, the girl said, “Just to see Alice bid her good-bye, "and she began to weep bitterly. EE stand and carried to ber seat The court frowned and said he would hear no more. Last night Miss Jokuson was in the jail und ‘was suid to be suffering from nerv- ous prostration. “If she remains in jail an- ether mouth," said her physician, “abe will ma 3 ————_+0- Temporary Panic in a Buruing Hotel. A fire occurred Tuesday evening in the Lackawanna Valley House at Scranton, Pa, causing a loss of $5,000. Over sixty guests were in the hotel at the ime ca panto ‘oc- curred among them. They ail r into@he street for safety, but as the fire did not damage the sleeping apartments they returned after the excitoment had subsided. _—_——_—. AS A NERVE TONIC PEOPLE’S PARTY SUPPORTERS. —— Pistform of the Industrial Conference at Bt. Louts. ‘The blue and gray incident in the St Louis convention yesterday ended picturesquely by @ delegate on the platform putting up a big American fiag and waving its folds high in front of the assemblage. After wrangling over a fow minor points of order the platform was introduced and the real fight of the day began. THE PLATFORM. Inalong preamble the platform recites the many grievances and unjust burdens under which its framers declare they and the country at large are suffering, saying that they meet “in the midst of » nation brought to the verge of moral, political and material ruin,” the peo- ple of which are demoralized. Among the principal “demands” made by the pintform are'a free and unlimited coinage of silver, a national currency, safe, sound and flexible, issued by the government only. a full legal tender for ail debts, as set forth in the Farmers’ Alliance subtreasury plan, a graduated income tax, that the amount of circulating medium be speedily increased to not less than $50 per capita and that postal saving banks be established by the government for the safe deposit of the earnings of the people and to facilitate exebange. The subcommittee on the land plank was of the opinion that “land should not be monopo- urpotes, and alion own lized for speculative ership of land should now held by railroads and other corporatio: in excess of their actual needs and all lands now owned by aliens should be reclaimed by | the government and held for actual settlers | only.” It is also recommended that the gov- ernment own and operate the railroad and telegraph and telephone systems of the country. WILD EXCITEMENT. The wildest excitement occurred after the | reading of the platform. One of the suspected mpires of the corporations” on the floor attempted to edge ina motion amending the document, and almost instantly there was a Fiot. “Iwas requested by adelegation to mak that motion,” stubborniy returned the dele gate, who proved to be Fred Wayne, an ex- member of the Missouri legislature, but he was forcibly ejected. On mouon of Mr. Powderly the delegates, Without taking @ vote on the adoption of the platform, adjourned for two hours. 4 FIGHT FOR PROHIBITION. A fight for the recognition of the prohibition issue in the platform was started immediately upon the reassembling of the convention. Miss Frances Willard presented a minority report, which sue moved be adopted immediately as auamendwent to the majority report. The minority report favored woman suffrage and demanded the suppression of the liquor trafiic. A strong speech opposing “dragging in outside by A. S. Mann of Florida was answered by Miss W in a spirited address. Congressman Jerry Simpson declared him- self satistied with the majority report. They must cure poverty before they could intemper- ance. Coached by Mr. Powderly, Miss Emma Curtin of Colorado, a Landsome young woman with snapping black eyes, captured the floor and Proposed the following substitute: “We demand that the question of universal suffrage be submitted to the legislatures of the different states and territories for fayorable ac- tion.” Jerry Simpson shouted “She has solved the problem!" and some one immediately de- Mauding the previous question, the substitu- tion was made by a crushing majority amid volleys of cheers. Miss Willard, nowever, re- sented this treatment, and Powderly hurried to the platform and held a hasty couference with her, as a result of which it was announced that Miss Curtis’ resolution had been withdrawn. Whereupon Miss Curtis declared that she had done no such thing, much to the chagrin of Powderly and other leaders. It was now apparently the purpose of Pow- derly, naving kept Miss Willard’s minority report out of the platform, to placate her and her friends by having the convention adopt the Willard plank asa resolution in place of that of Miss Curtis. When the roll call was finally reached the vote was taken by states, MISS WILLARD PLACATED. Secretary Hayes declared the minority re- port carricd—254 to 246, counting the knights’ organization as voting solidly aye. Unofficial tally keepers now seemed to be lifted to the roof in the enthusiastic cheering that broke forth ut every hand. Hats, papers, umbrellas, flags, everything portabie within’ reach was flung into the air, the applanse stopping only with five minutes more of a tremendous “Glory, glory, hallelujah ! Powderly now had ancther surprise. He shouted to all Knights of Labor present to fol- low him and go outside of the hall for a caucus. They did so, and the Farmers’ Alliance, at the cull of MeCune, also temporarily withdrew, notwithstanding the loud protests of their national lecturer, Willets of Kansas, that the action amounted 'to breaking up the conven- tion in a.row. WILL ACT WITH THE PEOPLE'S PARTY. After a half hour's‘painful uncertainty the convention slowly got together again. Igna- tius Donnelly was granted three minetes, and to the somewhat general surprise declared all the business of the convention could be finished up within balf au hour. Defer by unanimous consent the little woman suffrage matter, he urged, adopt the noble majority platform ‘re- port, ‘appoint a committee to act with the national committee gf the people's party to call @ national convention to nominate a President and Vice President of the United States and the thing is done. ‘The idea took like wild fire among the har- assed, hungry delegates. Two minutes later the majority report had been swallowed at one guip, being adopted without a solitary vote of dissent. With General Weaver in the chair the follow- ing commitice wat appointed: General Van Wyck of Nebraska, C. W. McCune of Texas, M. LBranch of Georgia, J. M. Powers of 'Ne- braska, T. B. Magaire of New York, L. L. Polk of North Carolina, J. H. Willets ‘of Kansas, President Humphreys of the National Colored Alliance, Pierce Hackett of Missouri, N. M. Barnett ‘of illinois (F. M. B.A), L. P. Morrill of Louisiana, John Zeitz of Obio, Mrs. Mary Lees of Kansas, Mrs. Dr. Dabbs of Texas, beu- Jamin Terrili of Texas. ~———— see A Blow at the Cordage Trust. Chancellor McGill of New Jersey has granted & temporary injunction restraining the Eliza- bethport Cordage Company from parting with any of the stock of the National Cordage Com- pany which it owns. ‘Thisis the first step in an attempt to declare the cordage trust an illegal corporation, maintained for the purpose of monopolizing the cordage manufacture in the United States. The injunction was granted on the application of a stockholder in the Eliza bethport Company. ‘The case will be heard be- fore the chancellor at Trenton, N. J., on Mon- day, February 29. Sensational exposures of the methods of the combine are expected. F pcm 3 Satan New York's Pusteur Institute to Be Closed. Dr. Paul Gibier of the Pasteur Institute of New York said Tuesday night that he con- templated closing the institute because instead of receiving encouragement he had been cheated out of the money he honestly earned. The city councils of neveral western cities had guaranteed payment for the treatment of tients, but had never houored his bills. Pastour institutes, Dr. Gibier ‘said, received state aid in other countries, but he’ bad been compelled to use his private income to meet expenses. 0+. . ‘Twenty Years for Train Robbery. Albert D. Seyle, the self-convicted Glendale train robber, appeared in court at Clayton, Mo., on Tuesday to receive ths sentence of Judge Edwards for his crime. Without cero- mony bis doom was pronounced twenty years in the state penitentiary. It clears the hen when you clear the stomach and bowels, You can’t think, ae | zhoked up a a ‘That's crack ‘disease, tio, THE HERO OF CANDAHAR, Peerage. Gen. Sir Frederick Sleigh Roberts has been gazetted as Baron Roberts of Candahar and the city of Waterford. Gen. Sir Frederick Sleigh Roberts is one of the English New Year peers. The queen on that day conferred baronial honors on three distingnished men—Gen. Roberts, eminent in the military service; Admiral Sir Arthur W. A. Hood of the naval service and Sir Wm. Thom- son, the great scientist. Gen. Roberts was born September 30, 1832. He is a younger son of Gen. Sir Abrabam Roberts, and was edacated at Eton, Sandhurst and Addiscombe. He en- tered the Bengal artillery at the age of nine- teen. He served as deputy assistant quarter- master of artillery throughout the Indjan mutiny. In this war he was wounded and bis horse was shot under him at the capture of Delhi. He assisted in the relief of Lucknow, the operations at Cawnpore, the defeat of the Gwalior contingent and the final capture of Lucknow, besides taking part in minor engage- ments. He was repeatedly mentioned in dis- patches and revcived the thanks of the gov- ernor gencral and the brevet of major. At the siege of Deihi he won the Victoris cross for sabering a standard bearer and capturing is flag. 5 After he was inthe northwost frontior campaign of 1863, superintended the embarka. tion of the entire army in the Abyssinian cam- paign of 1868, was in the Looshai affair of 1871 and obtained the brevet of lieutenant colonel for his Abyssinian services. It was as com- mander of the kuram field force in the Afghan war that Sir Frederick first attracted public notice. In 1879 he captured the Pelwar Kotal and subsequently reconnoitered the Shutargar- dan Pass, occupied the Khosh district and re- connoitered the Kuram ri Later he com- muauded at the occupation of Cabul and the bat- tle of Charastab, led the whole force in th brated march to the relief of Candaha and co! manded’at the battle of September, 1840. his march in August, 1880, is’ ono of the c military feats in the world’s history, s alongside of Shertman's brilliant march “from Atlanta to tie Sea.” Ayoub Kkan’s opposing force was 23,000 men, whilo the force for the relief of Candahar which Koberts mustered, numbered ouly 2,636 Euro- Poaus with 7.150 natives and 8,000 camp follow- ers. He reached Candahar on August 31, having marched 345 miles in twenty-one days, or more than sixteen miles a day, and he accomplished this remarkable feat with the loss of only onfe British soldier and less than a dozen natives. For these brilhant exploits he was again mentioned in dispatches, received the thanks of parliament and of the governor general and government of India in council and was created K. C. B., G. C. B.and « baronet. His return to England was marked with great attention. He was given the freedom ot London and many other British cities, was feted and banqueted in all parts of the kingdom, was # guest of the queen at Windsor Castie and was hailed as the “Savior of Afghanistan. Now when he comes to be titled asa peer, like Lord Napier of Mag- dala, he takes the name of the place of hi greatest triumphs and becomes Baron Roberis of Candabah. Gon. Roberts later made a tly- ing visit to South Africa and then became communder-in-chief in Madras, a position which he retained until the summer of 1895. He was then appointed commuander-in-chiet of all the forces in India. His term expired in July, 1890, but he consented to serve two years er and still holds the post. As commander- in-chiet in India he superintended the operations in Burmah, which resulted in the conquest of at kingdom, and in October, 1886, took per- sonal command of the army of occupation in Burmah on the death of Gen. Sir H. T. Mac- Pierson. He has done more than any other Englishman to help make the history of the Indian empire. ~~ 008 LOST HIS LIFE 1N THE FLAMES. Fatal and Destructive Fire in Baltimore Yesterday Afternoon. Fire was discovered in the Abell building, at the corner of baltimore and Eutaw streets, Hal- timore, yesterday afternoon, which caused the lose of @ fireman's life and damage to property estimated at about $125,000, besides severe but not dangerous injury to another fireman. The fireman whose life was lost was Leon Talbott. The one who escaped with vevere burns was Frank Miller. The structure in which the fire began was one of the finest ware houses in the city. It is five stories in height, being built of brick and marble. The flames rapidly spread throughout the large structure and for two hours baffled the efforts of the firemen. Miller and Talbott went to the fifth floor and tempted to put out the flames with fire ex- tinguishers. The blinding clouds of smoke reeted them and they attempted to escape. They. were unable to see where they were go- ing, but made their way to a window on the Baltimore street front. Miller climbed out on a ledge beneath the fifth story windows. Tal- bott tried to follow, but the smoke and flames overcame him and he fell back in the burning building. His body was not found nntil the flames were entirely extinguished. soe. A Dispate Over the Colonists. A conflict has begun between the American Colonization Society and the Foreign Mission- ary Society of the A. M. E. church in regard to the negroes who are stranded ‘in New York. The Rev. W. B. Devick is secretary of the latter organization, and the former is represented by Rev. Dr. T. C. Addison and Reginald Fendail of Washington. Dr. Addison says that Liberia is the best place for the negroes, and that they shall get there as soon as he can taise the $20, 000 necessary to pay for their transportation, which he proposes to do by means of a big mass meeting. Rev. Dr. Devick thinks Li- beria is not the place for colored people, and he shali raise money to keep them away from that country. How the tell. atter will be settled no one can In a Peck of trouble—the woman who washeswithout Peartine. Her work is never done, and it's never done well. With Pear/- zne she can do twice as mvch, and have it done better. There is little work, less wear, never the least harm. Try Pearline, and see it for dirt; when you see dirt, go for Pearline. Peddlers and some u1 Beware segaTsiraaes Pearline is nevet peddled, and if your, Pearline.” IT’S FALSE— somethi Peariint. do the honest i + dO Iingscnd Pbeck, 25 JAMES PYLE, N.Ys e ebimney sixty yards high at Marshmill's ma- chinery aud flannel faetory in that place col- lapsed and fell on the roof of tho factory just asa number of young women operatives wore leaving work. The piteous cries of those Gaught in the ruins could be heard, and the hotror of the scene was soon augmented by the breaking out of fire, in which numbers of the impzisoned vic- tims were more or less burned. “Steeplejacks.” who have been eocupied fi week past in repairing the chimmey, which fell, found it was collapsing and made their ce. cape. The factory manager states that nn ex- pert examined the foundations of the chimney at 3 p.m. and declared them to be in a safe con- dition. It is reported that the cause of the disaster was the removal of a number of defective bricks for the purpose of making repairs, which cansed the structure to thus become unduly weakened. The people demand that a vigorous official in- airy be at once instituted into the matter and the blame for the disaster be placed. LOCAL OPTION IN loWwa. Prospects of a Bill Passing the Legisla- tare. As anticipated the Schmidt tocal option bill ‘was defeated in the Iowa senate yosterday by a vote of 25 yeas, 23 noos, the number necessary to # constitutional majority being 26. Every democrat was present and voted yea. Key- nolds (republican) and Engle (pedple's party) were absent, but both would have voted against the bill and the result would have been the same. Ithas been known for some time ‘that the Schmidt bill would be defeated. It is Probable, however, that a new bill for local option by counties will receive the votes of Gatch and Brewer, republicans, and if solidly supported by democrats will pass mimediately after the defeat of the Schmidt bill Gobble (demoerat) introduced @ count tion bill and Yeomans (democrat) « bill pene local option to cities of over 1,000 popu- tion. Gobble’s Lill will probably pass the senate, but can hardly peas the lower house, where no sign of weakening has been discov- ered among the republican members. ——_+e-_____ Bishop Nelson Consecrated. The consecration of Rev. C. K. Nelson as bishop of Georgia took place at Atlanta yester- day. Many bishops and clergymen from a dis- tance were present. The by Bishop Kulison of Penn IMPORTANT IN SPRING. Advice What People Should Take. In the spting everybody begins to think of tak- ing @ spring medicine. Not only is this a very common practice, but @ very necessary and healthful one. It isa fact which physicians ac. knowledge, and the people recognize generally, that @ spring tonic taken during the mouths of Mareh, April and May is absolutely necessary. In the spring there are grea: and important changes going on in the body. Perfect health cannot be maintained when the nervos are weak, the system clogged aud the organs sluggish. There will be a weak, tired, languid and nervous condition, with sleepless and restless nights, a tired waking in the morning, no appetite for breakfast, bad taste in the mouth, malaria, dull head, biliousness, constipation and a general dispirited feeling. For such cases as these be sure and use Dr. Greoue's Nervura, the great nerve, brain and Dlood invigorator. It is pronounced by every- body, doctors as well asthe people, to be the best spring medicine in existence, and has taken rank a9 the greatest and most important medical dis- covery of modern times. Under the useof this wonderful remedy the weak, tired and nervous feeling disappears: the nerves become strong and steady; the sleep natural ani refreshing; the ap- Petite returns, good digestion and regular action 9f the bowels are established, the kidneys and liver are restored to healthy action, and the vital energies, strength and vigor of the system per- fectly built up. . This greatest of all health restorers is purely Vegetable and harmless. Druggists sell it, $2. Dr. Greene, the successful specialist, in cur- tug all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. 14th street, New York, can be consulted sree, Personally or by letter. Call or write to him about your case or send for symptom blank tofillout,and. aletter fully explaining your disease, giving ad- vice, &c., will be returned free. LADIES’ GOODS. ADIES! ‘One Lox of my celebrated complexion. pellets will Temove tan and freckles and purify the blood. In 30 a Will Le as Leautizul as. china; only s or send for circulars. Mrs. Dr. MILLER, 918 F st. n.w. fe2s ME. D. TAULELLE, LATE OF 615 14TH ST. AME removed to 1217G st, Ostrich feathers dyed and curled, dressed in tine style. Purty dresses cleaned. Point lace curtai xowns 10 cents dozen tailor-inude buttonhoies, 3 cents eac ch. ing machine, $1990. G.-W. LUCAS, diG-3ui* WANZED-LADIES TO KNOW PROF. LIV- ingston of 927 Broadway, New York, who is noted for his success in teuching Freuch dress cut Hing and designing. has, opened parlors at 707 11th st. BW. where he will teach French dresscutting, tasting, draping, deswninz, matching plaids. strijs, French Dias for any size without fu.lness at top of darts, a!s0 Louis IV ‘cout, tea gowns, princesse diesses and skirts. Vositively no refitting on any forms. Why ‘have most of the leading cutters and designers adopted uy systeu? Because many of the so-called tmported ure made by wy system in America: therefore cutters using it are in const mand. Parents would do well to investixat teach ladies frou. ‘Aiteen up to make French, . which will enable them to Bll positions, go into Lusiness, or do their own dressmaking. Ten dollars discount this. week ‘Lessons day and evening. fel2-2w" 908 9th st. GOWNS, CREATED TOR VERY TOW PRICES ior! notice, a correct, Miss EDITH A. HICKS, late drafter and cutter for hey Van wolieited. 006 ter, Mine. B. Routh, A trial th st. n.w.. 4 doors from F st. (PHE SISTERS IN CHa} Industrial School, 2023 4 Departuwent for Children Dresmuaking and Millinery, _—wil . ROSE'S .W., have reopened. puita in Connection with 430-3. Evexuxe Axo Panry Dazsszs CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED —DEMI NEUF. By his T mG G . a1__1103_ G@_STRERT NORTHWEST. BUTS To OKDER TO MATCH MATERIAL; ivory, clotit or petal pie rea yor velvet, “1 ¥) cloth or H eye or 4 SILL 717 behets bowen ee at, Soa ae, TY CEs ARS CUNNINGHAM, Furriers, 1308 Sth st. n.w. Oid- atyle sealakin: ta tered unt aes warments dyed and al RS lat Dyernxe, DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON: FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.W. _Drpeses dyed « Mourning Black my fall spectalty. ia Srna as E rf aktoN axe Se LERCH, forineriy with A. Fisher and Maison }riese, myd BICYCLES. percius - ‘The 1692 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES ‘Have arrived. ‘As usual with Columbia Call end examine them. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 2268 1424-26 Penn. ave BIGYGLES Changed from solid tires to. PREUMATIC OB CUSHION At reasonable rates. ‘THE ‘‘WHEELERIES,” 021 H ST. ¥.W., ‘Suite WHEEL 2070.00. é : THURSDAY. FEBRUARY: 25, 1892. ‘Dicycles they are ON TOP. | Catalogues tren You are on the trail to health and longevity if you read this. put here specially far you. You say nothing is the matter with you It is you have only a slight headache; sour Stomach; hea:tburn; little catarrh; slight touch of rheumati 3 weak from the effects of the grip. Still, your very life may be in danger, Why not re- fase to take further chances, but begin today by taking Johann Hoffs Malt} your meals, a Extract; take it with wineglass full. ‘Try it for a week. You will feel likea new man or woman. Strength will increase. Healthy flesh will gather, and you will thank the day you began. nature of « of every boitle. Co., N.Y., Sole Agents, The genuine has the 8i fohann Hoff” on the neck Eisner & Mendelson Cranesce Tarserrs Stoay. HE HAD DISCHARGES FROM THE EARS, PRODUCING DEAFNESS YEAKS' DURATION, NOSE AND THROAT INFLAMED AND RESPIRATION OB- STRUCTED. OF TEN Clarence Taltort is the sixteen-year-old son of Mr. J. A, Talbert, who keeps «grocery store at No. 1200 Maryland ave. n.e. Mr. Talbert has lived in the northeastern section of th city and is very 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. He says: My trouble commenced with earache, and Soon abscesses formed in my ears, which would re- tui from time to time until my ears ran contin. ously. Gradually deafness came on until I was quite eof; my nose felt fuli and felt numb. deal of headache and pain over my ey: Thatagood couldn't breathe through uy nos) day or night; J hawked and spit a creat deal and my throat felt full. Two months ago I went to Dr. Jordan fo: treatment of the troubles and am now cured. I be just as wood asever no running from my ears; no ringing sounds; my nos: never stops up; I steep well; no headaches and, in fect, feel —— all around. DR. ©. M. JORDAN, 606 13TH STREET N. W., SPECIALTIES — DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR. CONSULTATION FREE Office hours—9 to 11 am. 2 to 4 p.m. 6to8p.m. at Sundays, 9to 12m. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Do YOU WANT 4 Fiano? ‘New or second-1 one? "Call or crop us: and: oF to exchange your present line for catalozue and prices, It's very easy to buy a piano on our terms of payment. City of country. sa4-3m_ GRIMES’ PIANO EX. WORLD-ki SED AND MATCHL the peerless Di WEBE IVERS & POND Pianos HAN 3 Pa, years Lave proven thelr PARLOKS, 811 Uth st. ([ BE FINEST DISPLAY OF PIANOS ARE 3 on ‘exhi Ry ER Bu: celebrated FISCHER, and the no less popular ESTE! ‘Verms arranged ty suit purchasers’ convenience, ~ BANDEKS & SPAYMAN, wa F fel-Im 13 N. Charles st 2 W Baltunore. AN — A _WONDERI ‘PEE ROUT ORGAN. ‘New styles just rece St _fel-tm_ SonMER. PIAN‘ ‘S—THE STAND. CO., 5 and Wt 1th st. Pia Dacked. ved. SANDERS & STAYMAN, RD IN! mentof the world. For sale by HUGO We SYMPHONY ‘Play auy composition without Ss TT? y # it Bee Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 first premiums, indorsed by over 100 Inusic schoule aid Gi 8 or iy Se a een eet Sey apy Sentai O14 Pianos taken in exchane, Pam 161th at.n.w. StNwar, cu Oncans ani Aiolians tor sale oF rent: meT DiCORAY COND-HAND PIANOS. — A com ASE, GABLER, BilGGS' PIANOS, seaerts Seo" cantns cece Jow fures. SPECIAL DUCEMEN TS offered boty red. SoPHEy RERAAARS earner a6 & DENTAL ASON, 3 401 7u Ciaspotea ancest “and Leet-equipped flee of sciontise dentistry im Hssusent th another coluusa. Dioppocite ats & Cor Milage? Stisse soe pistes 2p r. Lineflects. PILLING A ‘ROSHO: He bedi Geese eat [HE EVANS DENTAL P; 7 PA. AVE aaa ae : a Sa esa, ats me EDUCATIONAL. ELC Ata Maoninie) es SUBRES, Sree burs to Indianayiie evens te Go! SERVATORY OF lin, Vous. &e.. ED" ‘ene! FRA: “Frenc vk PL tel Bt bt : AP . LAURENT BEGS 'O ANNOUNCE THAT. touna te Chicago, St. Lows apd Ciocumetl ie jonger encaxed af Berintz Schoo! », 3. 25 p.m. iy. Darvon Car Wi veatsttiched French boo. st 10 fiscrabare, aba Ricering' tare Narr‘eLare te nt ‘Class iessons, 40 cents. lessous —_— 8 ean! —s Fs 5 r rem at het =LOCUTION. — DELSARTE — CLASSES AND yy “special lessons. S 790 pus. ay 5 Enel toc and ot mente thes t feophin Puliese ACHUSETTS AVE, tchmomd od “Bare ABN2-1214 ii ¢t . dauy for P ttslarg ead WASHINGTON, DC. seeper to Ptteburg. and BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL YOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GikLs. ester ove and Blnira, at 10.500m, Phys Abundant ex: rcise in tie . 3 Gaily, man “ Houses e cted . laree gre to FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THF EAt cree Ey EPS ESTE pete | gat Rajan Leg) eae a oe BR ir. and Mie Wil, D CAMELL. Principals ti i ee eRe ahs GUEST TO Teach any Peon ro | ALS vioan Ver a x ‘rayon portrait > emnone. Be gesary. sata. actory reawils SOLDS, Artist, G2 F st. = Caseesin progress day apd even- ster. Pupus prepared tor ¢ vil F.4d. MULVEY. shorthand ha. Terme 86 ver service egaiuiustions. 2) F st. n.w, . te ae heat yer ~ -. press. 2 Ul nui ap Hor Bos on’ withont chaiuge, 0 a.m, week Gaywand Sosy, N.Y. allthrowgh traims co dermey City wit boate ot Brookiyn, Antex, eflort: ina sdirect traunfer te Fulton sttwrtsav ending Joubie (TE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, neta. lerricae actos New Lark nt Beanches im the princiyal ‘Atmerican and Ruropean | For Atwuteciiy. 1 Quem. wees Gaye, 14.25 pam “ities, i Bend tor circulars. 3 ATE LFSSONS_BY A UNIV Pe pu's resige backward student ™. \ UxIVE SITY GRAD- ce ‘especial wu: best teierenree. PROF. fev-tu.th,*. lin® 20 am. and 6.36pm, ‘Poo ana 12.50». mw, andd.20 it Sunday. Sundays, 0.00 om. TA al Exocutiox A ND 0: RATORY. ‘The most thorough and infuent: tion in the word. Bt 1 collese of elocu-| 5 + ‘ tks went ange. TUN "COLEEOES Mg sath | Tratas leave Alen Washington, 6.05, tm mikes tel eran Wer canal ste haabotet aha hive: | OP TS Sw Ba patcliseed staria’s yeu Is teachers and secured qiarte Arke Cases In dictation, ‘Tickets aud auformation at the offic, northeast cor. werot 1th ‘aud Trtusyl sania aveuue, amd at dere can te sett tor the checking SEO Lovee and wes PEIVATE SCHOOL POR | riors. Thorough instruction drawing and music. Preuch otk st..cor. P n.w | for Lyvebbure, connects 14 railroad, Danassas tor Front Royal and Strasl buntay ERM, GONZAGA COLLEGE, 47 Ist.nw.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1892. NEW PUPILS KECEIVED. 1o.-Datly, WASH! iN Vestiien 810 per quarter. firely of Pullman Sleeper, Dining, tox Gare, and runs to Atlante PUilinau Slee) er throush New Dork i Wastiugton ée 028-te ©. GILLESPIE, 8, J., Prew't. (COLUMBIA, COLLEGE OF Comme: y C25 La. ave.. opposite City Post Uffon, ©. K. UKNER, AM, CE, Prin Learn, to use the phonograph and tyyewriter: the quickest preparation ior an ofhcesituat on” Complete Sourse, $10, pbunuxraph sione, $3.90. Shorthand dictations by competent readers end the phouosrayh justruction by experienced repurter out, frou $2 to gt. Thurousk preparation an tie Lugiiah, business aud civil servic sepurees. Ln vidual ‘or Tirivate lessous, 1pt eles Amstruction. Moderate prices. “Send tor catalogue. 038 For Guus Axv Youxe Linus Leave Westiagten trom sitine nets ol bw Seay A Modern Ber Cogenge ond Sertonen Nosttiana kemnet Be- na daity Si'iouis, sud indisuapoiie, Vestie ‘express 11-40 pan, Giveinua ny jon and Staunton, 110. 40 a.m eae sind way tations, 49:90 p.m, Mcabok«, knoxvilie, Clattanoogs and Memphta, LTS peau daly. sleepin car turgagu, For Baitinwore, woek da}, 34.009, 5.00, 6.35, 27.29 (8.00, #S-munuten), wa 2090 (20 Kets. Sleeping Cap reservations aud iutorsuation furnisised at office, 1500 Pouusylvauia ave, and 08 Passenwer Station, heunsy!vanie Kauirced, Wasuing- ton. Dc, LS. BROWN, Geverai wars Tas DAPAYUON Gon. ‘Pane: age. BALTIMORE AND On Individus For Cuca Dujed Lanntted For Pittsburg and wm snd 8.45 por Le High Grade Boarding and Day School. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. ‘Thoroughly equipped in all departments. Special advantages im Literature, French and Ger- man, and Music. A Home. in which students have rare advantages for ‘Social training and experience. Hygiene, sanitation and physica comforts of the most approved modern kind. 0 atid 8) &.mm., 12.10end 4.25 Supgaye dem. a pm Predenick, 411-30 ata, Hi i5, 14.90, 130 pan Address Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, For Hagerstown, 120.402. m. and *3.30 p.m. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YOMK AND PHIe sa8 Principal. ELVIA, For Mhiladeiphia, New ert. Huston, and the sant, 3T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, Sook, £20 hae etaw oe aL Soe as alates je 122) VEKSIONT AVE. Fag hk Saha. Burtt Parior Cars om all Quy trains. RS, MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOO! Rot sy Wy te prinw sessions bexins eu | corso erate vasenucers it wis Sunderland place, south of Duvout Circles jal scone en bomen: omeeaeseag! JLOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC siete Se ebant 8.60ncen. San Ma. voice Gulture, EBWALD C. 4OwNs LS Urbats (rains 90 time tables, to be led ofall tieket agents. Thacept Sunday. “Dally. (Sunday only. xExpress trains, Baxwane called for and cbeckes @ences by Union Transier Co. un offices, G19 and 1401 Pa ave., and at J. 4. UDELL, a ‘Gen. Manaser. far ((EPSAPEAKE AND OM10 KATLWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER ca pnd due ADA TOWNEEND, Teachers, 1517, hw. WASHINGTON KINDERGARIEN NORMAL INSTITUTE MODEL BINDEKGAR TENS AND SCHOOLS Wi Birs. Louise Pollock, 1017 10th st., Mus Susan P. Pollock, 1494 Qt. Principals. A constant demand ior our graduater pAPRiy te, Mrs. “LOUISE Ht » Author of Na- fs uidergarten Manual, bot books. es devo | | Temi Was auiy rv chose mation c= . =. JOREIGNERS DESIRING AN EXPERIENCED | Sf SMUE ie erandest to the teacher of the Ruylisi lensuage, grving os rolee- Solid Teta Serv ‘snces uany of the diplomatic compe, inay apply to Miss SULIA BALCH 1207 10thee mew. aaa | STE Sola Waslungton to Cu FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 1 ST. N.W.— | CiuGnust at 210 a. in, conuecting In tise Louie, do. ‘A thorough and progressive schooi for both sexes for Tudanapons, St. ot ot ork cs ieee Tag iain DM) 400 ©. Leaverr oF poston PIANO AND HARMONY. 2030 JDUCATE FOR BUSINESS. Cor. 7th and D ate. aw. “2 Company's Fulliuan Jocatious aud Tickets at ota Saat Feta “eve Twenty-seventu scholastic year bezati Tuesday, Sep- tember 1, 101. “Day and evenituy sessions. School of Practical’ Business, ‘School of Preparatory Euwiish, Schoo! of Shorthand and Type wniting, Spencerian Pea Bansiap. School of Mychstual and Architectural Drawing. Full corps of instructors, Moderate rates ‘or Tuitiud ; central location , spacious Balls and Class Tous, Services of eraduatesa-ways in dewand. Ofboe oben, every, Vusiness Gay. Call Or wus for new ils. trated ann! ‘conte ruil aw formation “AMS BAKA Av SPENGELE — Fumeipel ond Erapacen. 188 BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE M "ita Distnces colors, 1507 loth st. a ee Pec ‘success‘Uliy for civil service, abd census examinations. (ASDEMY OF THE HOLY ckoss, Bois Wo FULLER, Geu'l Passenger Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. —- 4 HE STEAMER GrOKGe LAW, POR ALL KIVER sandings, inaves Oth st. whart every Wednesday ‘and trewut Agent. easy BS ee elatr in the en i OUN: a, a eee mT ROUTE TO LONDON. ee NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. 8. 00,