Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING ST. a ‘AR: WASHINGTON, ¢ i Dic., FRIDAYS FEBRUARY 26, 1892. WHERE THEY ALL GO To. Where did James G. Blai when in Europe? asia Where did Senator William M. Evarts go to? Where did Mr. P. D. Armour goto? Where does every well-informed man or woman whose system wants rebuilding go or wish to go? To Carlsbad where exists the greatest health rey».t in the world, and has been known as such for centuries. Because by a wonderful power it builds up the body and renews the life quickly yet surely. Because Carls- bad has become a name significant of all that is best im renewing life. therefore, any one is unable to go to that famous resort. the next best thing | aesape is to use its waters at home. his can easily be done either by using the imported waters of Carlsbad or by dissolving some of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel ordinary water. In this way the same effects are produced as if taken at the Springs. into every home. Buy the genuime imported Carlsbad Sait only, which must have the si Mendelson Co.” Sole A; York, on every bottle. OPEN YOUR EYES . When you ask for a bottle of Wotrr’s Acme BLackinc see that you get the genuine. The real article made by us cannot be bought for less than 20c. a bottle. It is good material and worth its price. There are imitations offered claiming to be “Just as good” for less money. Don’t buy them. Ifthe “ Just as good” has any merit it ought to sell without invoking the aid of comparison with our Acme Blacking. ‘WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philsdelphir. PIK-RON is the name of a paint which does work it no other paint can do. Glass painted with it looks like colored glass. A 10c. bottle of Pux-Row will decorate a market basket full of glassware. All ret gents, New ers sell it. ! GONSUHIPTION. T hore a pusitive remedy for the abovs disease; by its twee taougends of cases of the worst kind and of long standing Rave been cured. Indeed so strong is my fzith Bite Seacy, that | will send TWO BOTTLES FLEM, with aVALt on this disease ¢o any scf- ferer wi Ime thew Express and P.O.adaress. T. A. Plocuus, Ji. C., 151 Pearl St., Ne ¥- Ty way ue ew To YoU, BUT THE GENERAL EUBLIC HAS LONG SINCE KNOWN AND 4P- PLECIATED THE TRUTH, THAT OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM IS YOUR SOLE DEFENSE AGAINST THE MIS- FORTUNES WHICH CROSS THE PATH OF EVERY WAGE EARNER, BECAUSE IT ALLOWS YOU TO RETAIN YOUR CASH FOR FUTURE EMERGENCIES. UNLIKE IHE METHODS OF CASH HOUSES, WulCH AFFECT TO BEFRIEND YOU BY MEANS OF LARGE PISCOUNTS, YET DRAIN YOUR PURSE IO THE LAST PENNY, WE SURROUND YOUR FIRESIDES WITH EVERY DOMESTIC COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE, UPON PURCHASE MERELY A TRIFLE aS AN EARNEST OF YOUR GOoD WILL AND CREDIT YOUR ACCOUNT WITH WHAT SMALL PORTION YOU CAN CONVENIENTLY SPARE FROM YOUR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, THUS SHAR- ING A BURDEN OTHERWISE INSUFFERABLE. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, DEAFERIES, STOV! TOILET AND DINNER SETS, BABY CARRIAGES, WORKS OF akT. HOUSE & RERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 917, 019, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. AND 26 MASS. AVE. N. W. Facts Buxeso Disrete 2 Credit hh mam Tt requires cap tal to cond Suess when if bine asmuuet me ta prororticuwas ours to sy that we lnve the hecresary capita: itwee 10 Bateie puck a ~ of business 3m we are acaip F ther requires a well-constructed fon to aspire the upon credit — ur methods have gained their coufience, and having gained it strong bot never fail to retain it. Werequire a0 maupy Your promise to pay. One ia We do require is » smuall cash pay- ent at tune of pUr hase, the Dalapre is fouthly payments Our furniture je bait iter the approved desigus of today ani our are as well selected at: If, | Forckenbeck, asking him to ‘nature of “ Eisner & | Forckenbeck, who, by the way EXACTING | THE BERLINERS' DEMONSTRATION. It fo Claimed That a Little More Excitement ‘Would Mave Turned It Into a Revolution. The riot in Berlin yesterday afternoon was officially investigated and also weighed up by the newspapers with the result that while the official report attempts to belittle the affair the more independent newspapers make no attempt to deny that the outbreak was a serious ex- | hibition of the state of mind in which large | masses of the people find themselves, The ex- | tremists, on the other hand, say that @ very | little more excitement would have converted | the riot into a revoiution in Ber ‘The disturbance originated at a meeting of about 8.000 or 4,000 workmen at Lips’ brewery during the forenoon. The men had gathered re to receive the report of a deputation which they had sent to the burgomaster, Herr see the emperor in Dehalf of the unemployed workmen of Berlin and to intercede with his majesty upon their | behalf. The men wanted Herr Forckenbeck | te ask the emperor to appoints fair and un- prejudiced commission to inquire into the ‘wrongs which the wurkmen complain of and promote immediately the legisistion necessary to redress their grievauces. ‘Ihe deputation called upon the burgomaster at his official rew- | idence, but they were hulted at the doors of | that offieial’s offices and were asked their busi- | ness. The delegates announced that they came to visit the burgomaster on bebaif of many Carlsbad can be brought | thousands of unemployed people in Berlin aud | that they wanted him to intercede with the em- eror on their behalf. ce message was communica a is an extreme liberal, almost a socialist, im fact, but, in spite of his’ well-known political sympathies, the burgomaster,recognizing the fact that the situn- | tion was avery ldungstensens;refeaed torecet=s | the delegation, sending them a message to the | effect that, in his own opinion, the workmen bad better return penccably to their homes, there was nothing to be gained by the demon: rr to the one he understood they | were coutempiating. The delegates were also warned that the police forbade all riotous gatherings and processions and that steps would be taken to prevent any demonstration on the part of those the delegates represented. With this information as the result of their visit to the burgomaster, the delegates re- turned to Lips’ brewery, where they aunounced to their comrades, who by shat time numbered fully 5,000 men, the disappointed result of their mission. ‘The mesmge of the burgo- master was received by the workmen with reg- ular bowls of rage and storms of bitter execra- tion, mingled with yeils of “Let's go te the ministry of commerce.” “Let's march in a body to the reichstag and demaud redress,” and, finalls, with the shout of ““Let's appeal in person to the emperor!” ‘This last suggestion caused such a how! from the assemblage that it must have been heard was the ery. the gates if necessary and see the emperor. ‘Thereupon steps were immediately taken to gather the great body of workmen into some sort of order, the socialist portion of those pres- ent showing themselves to be admirably ready to convert an unwieldy body of shouting, yeli- ing. excited men into parade shape. Awid the uproar a number of the cooler heads and more thoughtful of the leaders of workmen tried, almost in vain, to be heard. In loud tones they implored men not to lose their heads and to remember that they were but a smail handful when measured against the garrison and police of Berlin. Herr K the noted agitator, was con- spicuous in his efforts to caim the passions of the multitude. Standing upon a tuble which had been handed over the heads of the people in order that it might serve as a piatform trom which the orator might speak Herr Kessler shouted, bareheaded, holding his hauds abov his head so as ‘to attract attention, ‘I beseech you fo be prudent. Do nothing which il give the government an excuce to use arms upon you. The hour has not come: this is not the time to make a demoustration in behalf of your wrongs As you value your future huppi- nesa,for the sake of your wifes and children, do not be led to be slaughtered by the soldiers. Even now police agezts may be in your midst exciting you to walk into a trap. THE PALE KAISER A SPECTATOR. While the battle was being fought almost be- neath the castle windows Emperor William of Germany, pale and looking like a man just re- covering from a severe atinck of sickness, watched bis subjects struggling with the men they bad termed his “but re,” their only erjme being that they desired to appeal to their mouareh for the justice which, they ciaim, they are unable to obthin elsewhere. When the presence of the emperor at the wyndow became known (he stood ata large wincow on the first story) there was such a howl, mingled with cheers, that it must have caused hima very uncomfortable feeling. But by lifting his hand he couid have pat # stop to ail the rioting, aud by addressing « few calming words to the mob, promising to investigate their complaints, he | could have sent them home satistied. but he did not do it,and the buttle Letween the | police and the dis-atistied workme:: continued. The police had, duriug the tigi, c | been receiving’ reinforcements, und | Ane for them that such was the case, for when | they first came in contact with the mob the lat- ter fought so desperately that the police were driven back and it began to look as ii the guards at the castle would be coripelled to tire | upon the mob. Lhese reinforcements, bow- | ever, enabled the police to beat back the riot | ers, who retreated into the eastern quarters, ) attacking stray bodies of police en route, rout. ing « number of them and fighting desperately with the authorities at every opportunity. TEN THOUSAND TOOK PART. Though itis said that not more then 6,000 men were gathered around about the statue of Fred- erick the Great, when the “Marsellaive” startled the good people of the neighburLood it is now estimated that fully 10,000 people took part in one way and auother in the rioting. Men joue in resisting the charges of th poice—women, aud even children, took part the fray with as much desperation as the bu bands, fathers aud brothers, and asa resuli a number of women are now locked up in the same depots us the male rioters. Zhe csact number of prisoners made aud people injured is not known, but # rough estimate has it th. about 100 porsous were captured und that quite 100 people were severely injared. In additior some two or three hundres other persons must have reocived injuries more or less serious, of which 1t is impossible to ubtain any record. Ye riotiug was not ended by the repuise of | the workingmen who weut to atiack me aye ‘The Seloss or Ancient Palace of Hozollern. first of the bungry @iousands was » surprise to the pcople generaliy—it was to the police, but as the news flew from street to street in the quariers of the city wlere the workingmen | Most congregate it was like an the popular nerve. ‘Lhe quiet Germansscemed to luse their apathy and to be with the apint of “$3, when fathers on that memorable March de the 4 William IV stood « ness of the ghastly review. brief reign of the people Las Berlin wituessed such a scens as yesterday. ‘The thousands of xl im the streets, expecially - ‘They rushed forth from their homes, followed by wives aud children bé seeching then not to risk their lives. In some Hie Gurtll to Not smce that on their husw: strusse a tall woul van and of stroug German bu ly denouncing the authorities and dex jiug that her hearers at once proceed to obtuin Uy violence the food they were not permitted to earn, THE MOB INCREASED, As darkness came on the mob increased in numbers and grew more dangerous in temper. ‘The various bands must have numbered several thousand. hey bad uo organized ieadersiip, on Weissenburger ood looking quarters of Berlin, and especially of Frank- furter and Weissenburger street. The whole police force of erliu was. called out, unier orders to go to apy extremity to suppress the rising. ‘Lhe working people were not sangui- nary, but they were reelute. They opposed the stubbornly and refused to disj ‘They gathered in @ large body on the Frank- furter strasve, with the intention of marching toward the Near Kaiser strawse « se- vere conflict took place. The police used their or ety, while the peoples were ~_ poorly prepa: meet the attac! Sf the. welkarmed police battled bravely, other ‘that each ed to have. King imstances, however. women incited and urged | but they beld virtual possession of the easter | foree. They + however, with sticks and any with loaves in their the’ plus tand move reckless, The rioters spread into parts of the city aud some of the mo: for this and many ope soldiers were their friends. POLICE ANIMATED BY BUMANITY. Meantime the conflict raged between the ing ground. The police were directed with much judgment snd skill, their instructions being to aim for the capture, or, if Ye the killing of those whoappestred to be leaders ‘This they carried out, and as fast as one who seemed to be a ringleader was taken he was hurried away to prison. In this way the mob was kept disorganized and prevented from forming in any formidable group. Large num- | bers were wounded. more or less severely, but | | it is not known at this moment whether ai | were killed. A multitude of prisoners were taken and lodged under a strong guard in th | cells. ‘The miltary remained under arms, but | took no part in the struggle. ‘This course is | said 10 have been followed by the direct orien of the kaiser, who was made aware of the situ- ation as soon as the riot broke and commanded that the military should not interfere uuless the police should prove themselves unable to cope with the mob. It is also intimated that the authorities had an intimation that the sol- diers could not be fully trusted in a conflict with the pcopie, and that they were safer in garrivon than they would be ou the streets. The truth is said to be that the authorities, both civil and military, were dazed aud alniost demoralized by the wuddenness of the explo- sion, and thatit was the work of a deep-inid plot, hey could not Lehove that men would @ Ko desperate as to attack the palace of tl kaiser and afterward run riot in tho streets of rlin, unless there was tome conspiracy which ineiuded a portion at least of the garrison, from which the rioters expocted help, and this fear more than anything else is known to have prompted the holding of the military in their quarters. WHAT A LEADER sare. A lending socialist who was interviewed last | night by the correspondent asked that for po- litical gs well as personal reasons hip name should not be mentioned. He said that he bad ho doubt the rising was entirely spontaneo and unpremeditated, otherwise govern- ment, which had its spies everywhere, would have had some foreknowledge of the move- ment He thought that the very spontaneity of the insurrection of down-trodden labor made it more significant as an expression of deepest popular feeling. “It may surprise the world,” he added, “that such an outbreak so like which has happened in Paris should occur in the leading city of Germany. But the world should remember that the character of Berlin has very much changed mnce it became the capital of the man empire, and that now it is one of the great labor centers of the world, with » working pop- ulation that when driven to extremes would be more daring than any mob that Paris has ever seen, They would not be afraid of conse- quences, and they have the steady courage to | fuce any opposition in their demand for justice. ‘This was shown in 1848, and whether the lesvon will have to be repeated depends on those who have authority in their hands.” see. TO THE PEOPLE. APPEALING Call Issued by the Third Party—Convention at Omaha July 4 The special committee appointed to select a place for the national convention met at the Richeliea Hotel in St. Louis yesterday. The claims of St. Louis, Indianapolis, Omaba, Kan- sas City, Kan.; birmingham, Ala., and Mobile were presented. The principal contest was between the firetthree. ‘The committee wanted & guarantee of €50,000 for the expenses of the affair, but tie guarantors were conspicuous by their silence. St Louis offered a decorated hail free of charge and later agreed to throw in aband. Omaba conid not offer money, but its | representatives promised to throw the electoral vote vbraska tothe people's ticket asa reward for the convention. It was claimed that In i | \ | -Y obody was prepare put it in black and white. Omaba was fix chosen and te convention will Le held on the Fourth of Juiy, as heretofore announced. The jolit committee in whose charge the matter of the conv n was placed by ti nce issued the following call ‘Lo whe people of the Uniwd state: ‘The national committee of the people's party \of the United States, acting im conjunction | with the following:’ C. H. Van Wyck of | Nebraska, C. W. Macune of Texas, M. J.Granch »wers of Nebraska, 1. M. L. D. Laurent of Louis- iarion Cannon of Culifornia, 1. H. | Maguire ot New York, J. H. Williams ‘of Kan- | sus, L. L. Poik of New York. Pierce Hackett of | Missouri, M. 3i. Garrett of Illinois, John Seitz of Ohio, Mary E. Lease of Kansas, Anna L. Diggs. District of Columbia; Auna Debbs of ‘Yexas, A. P. Parksen of Florida and Ben rill of ‘fexas, representatives of a certain meeting of members of various organizaiious of this country held in the city of St. Louis, Mo., on the 24th day of February, 182, respectiully submit to the people ‘of the Unite. States the preambie and piatiorm of the conference ef said labor orguuizatious of our nation held on February 22, 2% and 24, | 2802, an the eity of St. Louis, We urge tui citizeus who support these [demeuds shall mect ou the last Saturday in | n pext in their respecti owns and and bold public meetings aud ratif these demands, and take steps te organize oxy to electing dei . aud we cali upon the United States whe are in ne dent a orm ty send del 4 to u convention of s party, to be held in Omaha, Neb., July 4, 1892, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. the’ executive comnuitices of tue people party iu A with the ducy | promuly and of axing the thu | place and method by which the said del shall be chosen, The basis of repr shall be tour ci district and eight dele large, aug the total number 1, w ptation ressional uate at } 8 | to help us to uke our principles wkunphaut We believe that if the voters neglect thetr «uty his year it may be impossible in any future be the rights of the people aud | save the free institutions of our couutry. | voters uust protect themselves; the; Of the rights of the people, the homes of the land and the welfare of ail upon al hone: ort ts this great © H. E. ‘Taubeneck, chairman. ‘y wational commit- | | tee, people's party | Yor the committee appointed by the mass | convention—Deu Terrill, Lexus; Hi. ML. Loucks, Miss Willard says that the prohibitionists will uominate a presidential ticket. eee His Greed Cost Htin Hie Life. Waitmau Thompson was yesterday found guilty at Smithfield, N.C., cf the murder of Was. Pearsall and nis wife and two children. An appeal wili be taken to the Supreme Court, | The charred bodies of the Pearsall family were found in the ruins of their home on February 24, 1891. ‘Thompson was known to have been 8 Visitor to tue Louse aud he was arrested on suspicion. Valuables belonging to the Pearsalis were found in his posession and he was tiaally jindicted for the murder. His trial and cou- viction yesterday fuliowed. soe Affairs im the Cou} Creek Country. Representative Hawkins, who represents the Coal Creek region in the Tennessee logislature, | has just returned to Chattanooge Gee the | mining district. He says he saw snd talked with miners, all of whom are armed. He says you can wake any time at night and hear stray shots and volleys being fired. ‘he miners say that if one of their number is killed by the police and the mob, the former gradually gain- | | cured Mrs. John {, Horn of Norway, M ‘Untiring Search for Little Maud Apgar at Last Successful. Three years ago Mra. Afice ‘was com- pelled to leave her husband, Lewis Apgar, while they were residing at Plainfield, N. J.,on account of ill-treatment and neglect. She went buck to her father's house in Phillipsburg, N. J., and brought herhild, Mand, with her, and ever since then Mr. James Wilkins, ber father, has cared for and supported them. He was devoted to the grandchild. The father of the child oftentimes visited, and was always priv- iledged to see her. On the 10th day of last Sep- tember little Maud, who was attending the | Sunnyside school in Union Square, failed to re- turn home. The mother entertained the belief that the child had gone to Easton to spend the ve ad been kidney carried away by hor father. Saas ‘The mother “and grandfather made many fruitless attempts to recover the girl, and several times nearly succeeded, but not until Wednesday were their efforts successful. They learned that tbe child was in the custody of au old couple named Coddicgion, near Mill- ington, N. J, The mother and an officer from Easton, Pa., took « carriage and drove to th home of the Coddingtons, hear, saw the child at a denly hot she was nowhere to be found. The old m Who had the keeping of the child re- faved to divulge where she was, but the mother, undsuvted by her threats, went through the house. Ske could hear the cries of her child, bat it was some time before she could be lo- cated, and, when found, she was in a small, Gark room, seated ona bag of dried apples, crying for ber mother, w glimpse of whom abe had obtained from the window. The mother seized her balf-clad child in her arms, rushed to the carriage, and was then driven to Bound Brook, where the train was taken for home. ‘The house where the child had been kept was about seven miles for Millington, and the rest house is abont half a mile distant. he child telis the following story: “On the day I was kidnaped my father, in company with big, stout nan, came to the school and told the teacher they wanted to see me. When 1 got into the haliway father told me to put my hat on, as he wanted to take me to Easton and buy me a coat. I went with them, but they did not take me to any store in Easton. They took ‘me to the Lehigh Vailey depot and put me on the train. I commenced to cry, when my father said he was only going to take me for a short ride, and would then bring mo, home again; but he didn't. He took me to Lyons, from where I was put into a carriage and driven toElizabeth. I was kept @ fow days there then went to Pamrapo, New York and Troy. At each place I was left inthe care of strangers, and wheri I cried to come home to my mother father would tell me that I could never come home again. He took me from Troy back to Newark, and I was pat in the care of aman who keptasaloon. I was kept in the card room, and one day the man who kept the place and my father said that detectives were after me. ‘They took hold of my arms, opened ahole in the floor and dropped me down into the bar room, where I was caught bye big man and hurried off to another house. I was kept there several da: and then futher said the men were after He then took me out of the window of thi house and on to the roof of abarn. A hole was opened in the roof and I was dropped down on the hay, and from there was taken into dark room, where Iwas kept until 1 o'clock at night, and was then taken in cab to Coddington's, where my mother found me. “My father said that my name was no longer Maud Apgar, but that it had been changed to Eva Davis, and the people who kept me always called me by that uame. I had to tend cows out in the field, feed the horses and catry in wood. One day while tending cows 1 thought I would freeze to death. Iwas compelled to leep with an old woman who could not talk. The pe ople with whom I'stayed often whipped me. I always thought mother would come and take me home,” and as the little one said this she clasped her mother around the neck and said: “Now 1am home; you won't let them take me away again, will “you?” ‘The child is mine years old. ‘There is much rejoicing in Plnilipsburg by the friends of the little one at her safe return. —eo—_—__—_ REMARKABLE CURES. What Our Great Men Say About Mysterious, bot W erful Healing—Dr. K. C. Flower of Boston to Visit This Section. Dr. li, C. Flower, the great healer and special- ist in chronic diseases, will, at the earnest so- citation of many patients and friends, visit the foliowing places on the dates given: Balti- more, Md., Hotel Rennert, Tnesday and Wed- nesday, March 1 and 2; Washington, D. C., Riggs Hons ¥, Friday and Saturd SSS March Dr. Flower's cures have been eo numerous, as well as¢extraurdinury, in chronic cases of patients given up as incurable by ordinary practice as to give him the reputation of mitaculousiy curing. Dr. Flower is the physi- cian of whom our readers have often ae who nts their diveases without asking y and as he is able to detect one's dinease in all ity munilestations, be must un- doubtedly be abl wt the patient more ly than it his powers of diagnosis were It was Dr. R. C. Flower who some years ago cured Hon. Thomas A. Scctt, president of the Penneylvanis railroad, when helplessly para- lyzed and speechless. ‘He had been given up by the best physicians of both continents ax hopeiessly incurable, and this remarkable cure was performed in almost as short a time as it takes to teli it, It was Dr. Fiower who ten r8 ago cured America’s greatest living com- edian,Joe Jefferson (our old “Hip Van Winkle”), When he was at the Jeuth and was pro- nounced ineurable by t medical stall of of the world. Whint would seem best ubout his cures is that they joe Jefferson hax been playing to vast audiences ever wince and is enjoying the fiuest health, Some «x years ago Dr. Flow permanently . of internal fibroid ‘erous growth, after the second operation, and she had been’ prouounced bie by the’ leading physicians ot Vort- laud, Boston and New York aud hud goue home todie, ‘The liorn family are so prominent in © that n cure like thia speaks weil for the FY of the physician, Several years ago Mr . Thompson of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, ‘ork city, (now treated and cured by homas aud Loomis of New York and Hammond of Washington said it was not only incurable, but thut no human power eould give Ler relief. She has been in perfect health ever since. In the same wonderful way did Dr. Flower cure Mrs. Bend, wife of Mirai Bend, « promi- nent manufacturer of Haverhill, Mass, after she had been pronounced incurable by the leading physicians and surgeous of Boston, and {ter Wusuccessful operations. At sceaus shut Dr. Liower's cures are manifest in not ovly common but de: p cases, and wt the time when bope dies ly est powers. Ex-Gor. Bishop of ) Dr. It. C. Flower is the greatest physician on j this earth. If there is such a thing as man's | bemg imspired, he is You cannot talk to him | without teeling better. Ho cures the most dem | perate cuses im 4 aysterious aud wonderful way.” | dion. J. Willard Rico of Boston, brother of \cx-Gov, Rico, eaya: “Dr. R. C. Flower is the most interesting aud ating goutlempn I ever knew, aud is the greatest doctor in this world. 1 have kuown him to cure several in the most wonderial and speedy manner, when by other physicians they were pronounced in- ctrable and ii the throos of death. Though Dr. Flower’ am Baltimore and Washington iv short, it will, nevertheless, afford many of our sick readers un opportumty to consult the most remarkable physician of the prespnt generation. . —_——_ g tet, ° B I EB i r Many Lives would be saved by taking in the first stage of any ill- ness a generous dose of Brandreth’s Pills; this would be especially true in cases of pneumonia or bad colds. Take from six to ten pills and by their thorough action the excess of blood is taken from the lungs to the intes- tines and congestion must stop. When you feel a cold coming or have a chill followed by a sudden rise of temperature take these pills first and then send for your physician; he won't have much to do, but then he gives you confidence and will have th = he a nt will be satisfied. ave the credit of the cure an Remember, Brandreth’. and cannot do h: used during the thing but good. ——_—_—_—_—_—_—__ S. s Pills are purely vegetable arm; Over 100,000,000 boxes have been Past 60 years and have never done any- WINTER RESORTS. __j__ PIANOS AND ORGAD Hom! WELLINGTON. [)° YoU want a piano? N OCEAN EXD OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, Efftoond-hand; or to exchange your present | (, ATLANTIC CITY, N. ~ | SPS oper atop ua eiihe for tataionue and prices M Ak MiLwon._ | Gis orcoaniee 8 ® Piano on vur terms of bayiuent. ELKTON, KENFUCAY AVE. ATLAN ty. N. J., Bear beach. Appointments first-class, desirable, locaiion, wodera conveniences. Open ail | year. MRs. E. WIL. Ey Pracuical P ,HE LA FO) AO G st... aso othe Key KY AVE... ATLANTIC CITY, ‘Half square from the Leach. ocean View. Thor ouchly heated throuchout, AUS | Drices reasonabie; terms easy ALLET & Da ‘Ors Wiles T Se fetus Fie tone, tend Surat ‘OTEL ORIENTAL, legance of strlen.” Hity ye. Ocegn end of Virginia ave, Atlantic City. N. 3. | SUEFOMe Fiakd ‘Fniaryed, iuuproved: Open Fev. ts" wis Stpaty Hest ait wes. AEROS OPPENLEINER [PHE FINEST DISPLAY OF PraNos Al OM exis Woh at our ware nee AN GS AL — ——— —— | WORLD-RENOW NED a} c SS metra- UE CHALFONTE, ents of WEBIH, the feerioe Deke uEett ATLANTIC CITY. On the ocean front. Detoript:ve iliustrated booklot mailed free. ‘Sea water bathe in the house. E, ROBERTS & SONS, i, the \teeriess DECKER ULUS Celebrated FIBCHPI. ahd the leas pores Bee FUER ORD dated Slava SE (erme arranged to sult purchasers’ convenience BANDEMS @ STALMANS 204 Fs 13 N. Charen st, Baltinore, HE MOLIAN — A WONDERFUL syMpHoNy fol-im 7 SH oren 18," ATLANTA | LORGAT Won cam play any omen trates my "H Open anice Fe oun aeberrsime ah tig kaomiees of music — cold, sea water bat ie ‘Just Fecal teu "SUSurH H: BORTON, Proprietor. SANDERS & StavwaN, ‘pe! Baars, rm a 1B N, Charice st., Baititiore, ATLAS TIO CEEk Se ae ae 3 = THE STANDARD iNsTRE- fel-3m ¥.W. LEHMAN & CO. mentof the world. Forsale by HUGO WOKCH & 7[ ME IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY. N, 3. = west ome os ‘ Elevator. steam ented. aa view, filtered water (or ull parposes. ior caret pcs one CHAMBERS & HOOPES. [HE ZENNWURST, MICHIGAN AVE.. ATLAN- | BygS ie City, hear the occas. Heated "by" steaan ‘and CO., 9:5 and B26 4th st. ‘ked. oF a ‘7 Se nn ae Igttoraed by over 100 seats schoo aint coteye cr | Dricht that can take the piace of wGrand. A now minis a7, Dear ocean, Atlantic City. | | javétr PRELSTER & CONLIG¥, 016 11th ot.n.w. fine view of the dvean. Heated by seeks ant coon | GIEINWAL, CHASE, GABLER. BiluGs’ PIANOS, ing Rue view of the ocean. Heated by steam and open | 5 TOUS Ads reap pane «rates. Open ali the year, fol D, W. CHANDLER. DROUE'S Music Store, ta Pas ave, "(Pp HE SEASL ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., ‘Has been thorouslily renovated and is how open. Sak Every convenience and improvement has been added, oS 2 making it con, in ail respects. Elevator, sun N aA parlor, hot seawater baths and nicely warmed nw a4 thre _CHAS. EVANS. ez het UTEL CLAKEN DON, 1ON. 5% TO! Viruinis ave., near the beach. Atlantic City. DRAB! ‘ : ‘JOUN M. CLAKK, Special attention of ““Furcuasers” ws invited to their j Indivicmal EDUCATIONAL. RATLROADS TN WASHINGTON. OF, MEYER. oral Shute. Wineraee written <durins staiticnal voices: Bo tre-ve2 >| Meta EUR Sa tld Co \NSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 200 Cin. aie Vore, ke. EDWIN -NART: We Bsc Comers Gry N TAUGHT. — Ay [tede-at"] Address A. TACOwY, 919 Rt at. THAT VE XN eed het orwoop_ ins NOT 1408 Was BOARDING AXD DAY SCHOOL FoR Yo! Eapiis ax Listia ores, TOON? f the hishest «rade in every de rate ‘wimits. to. Welieeley Tu tancuaren, Special advantaues and Tnstraction rerefully edep ed to om | Pigaialtiture Study of Delsarte, | sounds. situation buch and Every a) powtunent tor hea Mr. and Mra WM.'D. CABELL, Pri lte-size crayon portrait ledge of drawing pecemary: REYNCDDS, A ieduced shorthand atiON classes in jrogty se day an Tus $6 per garter. Pujiis prep ted or xaiuinations. Oi Fat. uw. bd. MULVEY (BE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. mw Brsuches im the principal Auenican and European, cities Send for circuiars, wd ) Daily clanses. to witness the Wonderiul resuite of (ho Dew well dasa ronnie hod. Exocurtos Axp Onaroxy. The most thorough and influentic! col! fou im the word. MAILXN COLLEGE, Od secuted quarters t mn, wlio: thand, t} rcouimedate tis peweitine and Lowest rates. lay and even- ail or send forcircniar. — ja30 taugut ly een raters awing ond music. Prem diy 2udk st..cor Pn.w. Skcoxn Term, GONZAGA COLLEGR, 47 1st. nw. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1802 and com! ituneuts. s'New artistic Styles,” finisied in desuens 0: HIGH" Sinem Westend comes eppensnents ICS | EST DECORATIVE AT. Tunes torrent HAPos wa SECOND-HAND PLANOS. — A large uisortuvent, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.. couiprieing alinost every well-known make !u tie WILL OPEN sANUARY 18. Hot and cold ses water bathsin the house. 3o13-3m LEEDS & LIPPINCOT *. _____ LADIES’ GOODS. ‘TTONS TO ORDER TO MATCH MATERIAL; 10 sizes; fat, iancy, ball shape: plain or with ivory, cloth or metal runw;wilk, crepe or velvet." W. S_HILL, 717 oth st. now. im? “ADIE: One box of my celebrated complexfon pellets will remove tan and freckles und purity the bicod.. In 30: days, ou wilt Ue as Leautitui as Dresden elite; oaly $1. | Cail or wend for circusars. * fe25-00" Mrs. Dr. MILLER, 918 F st. ow. ME. D. TAULELLL, LATE OF 615 14TH ST. IM renioved to 1217 Gxt. Ostrich feathers dyed and Cutled, dressed in flue styie. varty dresses cleaned. Point lace curta up. foumry. tm thorvu revaies wit te cowed out at very low a | Ai ag aed is ogeree, bee pficey snd in terius, which will bearrauyed ou Eas SON TRLY NeTareMe STS meer eae oe Wal KNABE & Co. a6 Mii Market Sica, DENTISTRY. W,, BUDINGION wuicH: . i113 ime tootis, $1. Rubber plates (eat), 85, 28 a1 ork warranted, ineludiox crown Lin 10. bridge work. aa LAL ING, 2 CENTS ¥ BD AND UP; BUTTONS 0 order, 10 cents dozen: pinking, 2 ‘cen! jailoramade butiguboien Seepta euch, Bemovent ae G.'W. LUCAS, 908 8th st. now. ing machine, 619 i See eae aD GOWNS CREATED FOR VERY LOW PRICES at short notice, styles, At and finish correct, by Bt ICKS. late drafter aud cutter ior her « Lf tral eoltested lasts lutely without 7—-tim* CHARGE OF 8T. ROSE'S HE SISTERS IN Industrial School, 2023 G st. n.w., have reopened ONS DEN a Departinent zor, Chf ite in Connection with 4508 14th ai Dressn and 0. #ioand ds. Old aay. CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED —DEMI NEUE. Laruuces vecetatue Lie eects are pieus end arate cost of luatorial at lent of The Cole, slaty exee oo rit oo | T 7 83 ag eee 21s G_sreeer Nonruwest. DENTAL Ise patain LiL THE Lat SIYLES iN CAPE AND | year. Stra LER ES Re, INGHAM, Furriers, 1308 Sth st. new. 4h medi AIR the seventh dauguter, Dresses dyed a Mourning Biack wy fall specialty. we Es ME LARK OF BOSTO - JOWn Litsiness aust test Luet.u NG AND DRY CL oyaut, dats F ew \orkave. First-class | days S200. ae M* 'y description { A VELVETS. | ME PHOOKL TEDLS As TUL EvaNis oF Rite All 1 4" nd Tasiow aud cue ‘Oyant, astTelUxer sud ineditun in WH" prophetic pit or econ d iden inystetien, aecuvers "Puonovan Fs Brocexs—pertect —1 + SIX trwatinents, 3). Also fers to leading society ladies. 1034 foi3- Tan" ices thost si What he caw we. Mal, “Sutmtaction rnarauteed. biog PxQeesrONaL wassK 3620 G st. un wes a ruduaic, Face inasmuce Gialty. eters to uiiny of tue most prominent indies ol Waakingtun, Ladies, 0 tod, Gentwenicn trou? w G. lite. Office bs fol Tau. tod peau, {das 205 b | 3 BALTIMOME, muccessfr specianst vor Kentiewen nd ladies, with over Unety sears expersen be cousuiitd every Weduceday GEAtN.w..fFou | to tual and wuccens 1 ‘ME PERKIN, reader ~ DR. BROTHER atm, thie oitedt exuulieaed G.d "will Katarantee a ctse ty ait ay. betore tue by De. BRO THLKS. BAMUEL C.-M. cin and. ior thie District vi S, <i thiseae Of conti M KCEST DESTINY tien wiven win. Pho = Da tas toU pe a TWAS NEVER NTHADICT ~ bot. Gib and “ta, Panag. Pr. BROTHELS inthe oldest established advortis iz | ladiew’ physiciun m the city. DP THEM, 800, D BY. Dr. LE AY Gisokraprsgrry eee cordial. Will cure why cuso of werveus debuity. 000 1 st «w. au Tux Cocunas, ‘ 24th and K ata., Franklin Square, Washington, D. G. ‘The capital's faahionable residence center. Elevant roo.us, simwle or en suite, for transientor BET. 44 AND OTH STS. X.W., ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be Aaity from 10to Land 6to8. Prompt trestinont. 920-4" Ze ORs, SoS Te Sr, PHILADELPAT Yo.. “twenty yeurs' expericice. Send tor bool ested) couis-nie Full varhiewars for HUME CU! Pe ave, and 1éthst., 2 Weabingto, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. 10, “PHOSPHA. special tonic ‘heart ‘and lives free "PRY SHE NEW FILL, AND Tow! ana‘berain iu i Aiterative and “tiwed vunder soldiers they will rally several thousand strong weapons A carpenter with a hammer brought down nyore than one of the police, but at length fell himself, severely wounded by a revolver bul- let. One of the sturdiest of the mob was a brandenburg blicksmith, who, with no weapon but bis fists, resisted bali u dozen policemen in their efforts to wake hima prisoner. A ter- rible blow from his right arm nearly killed one of bis assailants and provoked them into sboat- img Lim down. He was borne to © hospital severely if uot fataliy wounded. BREAD AXD BEER DEMANDED. In Gr uenerweg strasse the mob attacked the id massacre all the soldiers aud conviets. Mr. | Hawkine says the situation is deplorable, aud he does not believe there will be any peace * al fe G Hi F i i i ‘TS ALL ‘stomach ‘Samples ee ty ieee SIMMS, 14th and N. X- ave. BICYCLES, jpicrares. ‘The 1908 PREUMATIC COLUMBIA SAYETIES EW PUPILS RECEIVED. £20 per quarter. e26-tr C. GILLESPIE, 8, J., Pres't, (COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF coum b / 23 Lay ave. opposite city Post Uffice, oR ERS Learn to use the phi guickest preparation i. Sours » erin ier; the “ouiplete eatuaton <10, yhoneytapk siome, $5.50. Shoriband dictatiLus by' competent readers and the P obustapit Inaiv.dua: Uy experienced reporters. Pu: ben, ber 82 to #6. Thorowsh preparation, 3m ie Bagi se aed CAVE BEE i.e C rt < ieRSOUS, WOt Class ‘Moderate prices. beuc tur catalowue. For Guus Axv Youre Lanna 4 Modern tiwh Grade MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1328 1ithet Thore Spe canipped in all department, utacesim Literature, French and Ger- . aud Music. A Home. in watch students have rare sdvantages for rainiux and eaperience. Hy qvene, sanitation and physical comforts of the most of proved medern kind. Address, dirs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, a6 Principal. 31. JOHN'S COLLFG., en Leo VEliionT ave. Ms MANNS KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL 2M" Sprays sesnious levine FEBKUAL v1 Suncer cud piece, mouth of Duveut vmATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION DWAKD C. TOWNSEND ‘Teachers, E I PLOCTLION, a AN EXP! Of tue Haucaisi lame Wake, ivi y. of the dap roumatic corps, BALCH, 2CA Ss BOUL, intl TST. N.W.— isin and proxresaive schoo! 107 both aes scunder sciuatig coleae Preparatory wore TS WS SIDWELL brneapal. M° AMY G. Liay yi OF BOSTON, % PIASU AND HALMONY. ‘ducaTE Fou 2 1or. 7 Twenty -seventh a tember 1, 1801. Day Toons, Sey ces Of KTaUUMenaL ways im demand. OMe open every business day. Call Of nud TUF Bow aus wed DAS. BALA AL SIENG! uM ‘and business -co' 2 Massucitusetts ave. Yor Young Ladies aud Littio diets, jematie abd theroWsu Work in every department. CADEMY OF THE Fi A 1312 Mass Syate a OCEAN Ges Pia. UNARD Li ‘Clee, bert etigasred % eto. SS CS DUBS ON rele arent DC ~ TUTE 10 LONDON. SHON dkDuatisctink LLOXD 8. s, bs os To Sout napa ton Sante, Tee Feb Ts. bs om eere Lee Eine. Bt Bien 3 1 worth, to wieerage af low rates. nave a5 LLAd Link ba) ASE ev 5g HLS ALLAN -STATE LINE. NEW YORK AND GLAsGoW, TNIGH’ Romaitia | i ¥ a ‘daiiy. 1 y da ¥ = and . conmecting dally at ‘pers cor Lourvilie and Mer mater Cer Se) 7 —== te’ Din ine Care ‘bxprews at? 40 Lyd to Richins Weoage, arian icorer’ to'Prettenm sot For Kage Cabandaira. Rochester and Magara Faia F eaert nomiay. 7 aan Ents, corset, Somat ‘val and, Ninears . : ‘with tag Car Wants to | wed Rites SS Gecloesse sol Vince, Cole tay daly. bea pt Saturday, with om wil Foray, encore Sundae FOB PHILADELPEL, 2, BA aod, 1 iB wem = “SCONGRESSTONAL Work coving sar free Batre wa. dat 55 for Phot. wenwers for Syeseen - Steet station, Pht ‘RB PHILADI am. 00 a.m. dat: ange. 7-0 a.m. iA ON. days, verrinice act For Atiautic City, Fer Baltimor ~ Vork Onty. Suniay, 0 U0 er Toad ; i Ermine at, Ee arer a) =. For’ Vope's Creek Line, 7 iy, oxcert For Auuapole, 7 ES «0, . Wa 180 . 1h.. dally, emcee Sunday. 209. i, FOR ALEXANDRIA AND THE For Avexamania, 4-30, 6. 55 45.0.0 ond apd the south. 420 ah and 2. week days oniy. Swill shames care et Sour ‘avec Ly. | 2-07 vt. oak day, . Renovo and Elmira, st 10.500 m, A. NEW YORK AND THERAST. ar foros Fork, 4.00 p. Po iy and3 3 om week daynand =o, an UDem Met Ese tei te = Bah ts <m ant 430p m, =m. J Scudags, 0.00 em SoU! dally, wa 10, is fil tutcrmation ot the office, morthease cae. ith street and Hruney! sania aveute, aud at Shere ondere can tw left tor the checking of Teaidencen. 1H kK" Sclieduce ih effect January All tains arrive and soate ot Pome), Station, Washincton Daily, doce) for Lyne folk aud’ Wester® railroad, MOND AND DANVILT® RATL vats Pemmenger burg. connects Connects at Manassas for Front Koyal and strasbure daiy-eaceps Sunday, 10 a.m. —Datly for all pripeival Pivisions of Kichwoud abd toanvl yer New 4:45 p.m. Daily, enceye Sunciny ton Waren Oramee, and throw trata burg. rE 2. Day, WARMENG TON RESTERN VestIBULED Lime Fe man Sleeper, Diniug, tue Care, “and rape to Adante Vuiluuan'Sieeper throuh New to New Orleans via Momuroave: Menuihia via Biruiugham - ab: ava Wain tor Prout hhoyal aud tres AND SOUTER. a Atlanta to Ja coon charred. Vill» Via Macon wud Aibauy. No extra fare: 11 20 poe Pee Lor ail prucpel ponte wouth om New ork amd Washington to Ki 01 Ville, and W Ob 1G Aux Us syste PUlusn Sweeper, ile via pont Sparlgte TKALNS ON WABHINGION ADD OMLO D1VISION leave Waslanktou at 0-20 a. and 2) p.m., except, Washington 8:0 me, 8-30 p in dally and 0-39 ame daity, eacept Sunuay Thfouss trains fro the South S.ayeun, 102ya mand Y-40 p 1 ad ND Olio 1. 8. BROWN, General AS. L. TAYDOK. en. ATLROAD. i Schedule tn fet December 1: . Leave Waskangtou tiie nation corner ol ew Jersey “avenie aud C'atreet For © press trains 1 Wat, R1> uubati, St. Louie, mud tnd ate do-uiinutem), "a5. 1, ath i And Northwest, Vestibuled Limited Ka- us. daily) a, oaat yan, ales is, teaa sao Pp For Hagerstown, 110.40.a.m. and 3.30 p.m. OVAL BLUR Link For Puiledelpiis, Se PHA. 40". 05. Dining t Car, opem at 0.00 o'e-vce. ) Buhet Parior Care on all day teetns, For Boston. “2. m. and LZ Boon. ‘For Uwe of suburban traine see tine Of all eked agente. ‘xExpress traius ofhices, G19 aud 1601 Pa ave, a 7 Cc aud B streets, a solid vesubu-e trig with ye i candinie, ieeves, Oth at. “whart FRs pot anki ages Aneut. . . New ork, Heston, apd dauy 4.09, “do, 10.0, Datiue Car (CBE SAPEARE AND OWI RaiLway. £ FOK NEW YORK AND PRIL- 4,05, 10.00 end 12.00 0000, Sum tables, to be bed Thaceys Sunday. “Daily. §Sunday only. Baxxave calle! {or aud cduecke. trom bots aud rem. dences oy Uinen Trauver Co. on urders wit at Sau SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 45, 1 Traine eave uniiy itou Cason satan Bane SD b TAKE GO OKGR LAW. FUR ALL weve every’ as POKTKESS BONKOE ‘a oriole Noam peeauivont poLom and Ob NOK AND z fied sate bow Givens ray SEALACE STEAMER weave. akD ie 4