Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1892, Page 7

= ae oe THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.c., hs 2 ONE ENJOYS Both the method and resulis when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant a aoe taste, aa acts ily yet promptly on the Kidneys, eae and Bowes. cleanses the sys- | tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and — and one pe constipation. Syrup of Figs is only pre of ite Kind ah 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 and agreeable substances, its | many excellent qualities commend it | to all and have made it the most | ular remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all Jeading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who ishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRAMOISOO, CAL, WOUISHILLE, KY. EW YORK, N.Y. eee received at the hands of Dr. Jordan. quent! sit up all nicht tryin to wet relie up. medicines He Gor Reser Ar Last. & LEMON HOOVER HAD ASTHMA FOR FOUR- TKEN YEARS AND TRIED MANY bOC- TORS. BUT DR JORDAN Was THE ONLY ONE WHO HELPED HIM. Mr. 5. Lemon Hoover, the well-known butcher, who es stalls Nos. 47 and 48, Cent and re- Bdesat No. 315 Kat. mw., tells of the lenefit he Las He says: For fourteen vears I have suffered with asthms, not occasionally, but nearly ail the time: eridom a week would pass eitRout one o- more at- tacks. Of course my conlition was what is known asthmatics. I always bad more or less wheezing and shortness of breath. I would wake up at nicht feeling as if I would suffocate, the suortness of breath would all Leterribie, the air seemed stiffing and would fre- bave to @pen the windows, oftentiines would my mose was stuffed nich also impeded my Breathing. Thave tried mamy physicians without benefit, their having the s ightest effect on me. ¢ I commenced treatment with Dr. Last Decon Jordan, aad at the time had a very severe attack. His medicines had the desired effect almost at once. and mg treatment for afew days T have been en. we from any anoying symptoms, have been well and attend to my business regularly. ‘This bas never occurred before in my recollection. DR. C. M. JORD. 606 13TH STREET ¥. SPECIALTIES — DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR CONSULTATION FREE Office Lours-9 to Il am, 2 to4 pm, 6toSpm. fa27-0038 Sundays 9to 12m GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1678 W. BAKER & C0.’S reakfast Cocoa from which the excess of off : bas been removed, Is absolutely pure and dt és soluble. No Chemicals are used in ite preparation. It bas more than thrce times the strength ¢ Cocos mixed with Starch, Ar-owroot or Sugar, and ie .erefore far more eco- pomtcal, costing less than one centacup Itiedelicious, nour- jebivg, strengthening, EasttY ly adapted for invalids ithe Sold by Grocers everywhere. W.BAKER &CO., DorcLester, Mass. WOODBURY s FACIAL SOM For the Skim, Sealp end Cowie. ‘Tae, reseit of 82 pre’ experience. we. Superiuons Viale, Fist Plan oc, remo sed. Gousaitation ers at o@iee ot 9f me, JONS, H WOODBURY. Dermatological Institute, 18S West 42ad Street, New York City. Whee I say care I do not mean merely tostop them for a roe and then have them return again. I mean ® care. Ihave made the dwease of FITS, EPI LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I Warrant uy remedy to cure the worst cases. Because cbers have failed is no reason for got Bow receiving 8 'd at once for © treatise and a Free Bottle of my icfall.ole remedy. Give Express and Post Ofice, Box Gueds slk wool frown 30s: to @1. Frast of tue Loots Bleached Cotton. Sige. Madras Drapery. Lanes ine new { Sccetame, 10-4 wide, Pi low Cave Coton, S10, Wig and cat prices, iim short lengths: Worth 12%. Only umere Shawls from), ort Outing Fan &. "later Muni Underwear in great vatiety and bot- tout Hoye Windsor Ties. Hewalar price, 25e. Only 19. & oe. Bor this sale oc. zy wiven tree fo all cash 1 wrote thisletter I believed that Miss N. had no other responsibility in the marr says YOUNG ME. BLAINE’S DIVORCE. A Controversy Again Started by = Statement From the Secretary. ‘THE BLAINE GIDE OF THE UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR AT LAST GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC ON ACCDUNT OF THE DAKOTA JUDGE'S cRITICIEMS—COUNTER STATEMENTS FROM MEMPERS OF THE FAMILY— ‘TRE PRIEST THAT PERFORMED THE CRREMOSY. The personal statement given to the public dy Secretary Blaine concerning the murriage, separation and divorce of his son, James G. Blaine, jr., and Miss Marie Nevins. referred to in yesterday's Stax, bas called out statemente from the members of the divorced wife's family. Mr. Blaine explains his long silence by the horror which Mrs. Blaine felt of a public dis- cussion of private matters, but says the outrage | embodied in the decision of the Dakota judge, assuming an official character, makes it impos- sible to remain silent longer without perpeta- ating a greater wrong to his wife and grandson than a publication of the trath can inflict upon him. Mr. blame gives a letter he wrete to Father Dncey, dated Augusta, Me., September 13, 1856, just after the marriage, reproxching the priest for the part be had taken in the un- fortunate effair. je Mr. Biaine called attention to the fact thathis son was but eighicen years old; that the mar- riage was secret, the only witnesses being ser- vants in the priest's honse, and that the priest performed the ceremony with a full knowledgo of the fact that the groom's family were in ignorance of the intended marriage. In this letter Mr. Blaine sa: vee ) in company with her sister and ber father, came to Augusta on Mon August 16. On Friday, September 3, in eighteen days after her arrival in Augusta, my son, who had never seen her or heard Ler name until she came bere, left his home without per- mission and without the knowledge of uny | member of his family and accompanied Miss Nevins and her sister to ther mother in New York. Qn Saturday, the 4th, the two young persons presented themselves to you for mar- Tinge. Through my eldest son, Walker Blaine, who went to New York as soon as I heard these uubappy tidings, I learn that Jumes misrepre- sented his ago to you, stating that he was Within a month or two of twenty-one. But he did not (according to your own narrative to my son Walker) couceal from you the vital fact that he wasa minor. He did not conceal from you, but openly avowed that I bad no knowl- edge whatever of his intention to be warried, and that his special design was to keep ali knowledge of it from me. In this concvalment he sought your aid and abetment, nud you held his secret’ under consideration from Saturday until Mond: reeing With my son not to ad- vise any member of my family of his rash purpose, A week ago my boy was under my protection. the most helpless, the least respousibie meur ber of my family; erratic, but controllavle through his strong affections; an object of con- stant watchfulness to his. parents, lus brothers aud his sisters: a source of constant auxiety but not of despair, because he is of good abi ities, as readily influenced to the right as to the wrong, and because the patience ot love can never know weariness. Today, through your agency, this boy, in years, in experience, im judgment, in practical capacity, leaves my home and my care burdened with the fuil re- onsibilities of a man with the welfare of a woman in bis keeping. PRELIMINARIES TO THE MARRIAGE. In his statement Mr. Blaine says: “When I ns than in consenting to my son's appeal and was blameworthy for this aione. Since then Iam re to say that the marriage wai Ey fee tar mone tham by my sors that she cid everything to promote it; suggested every ar- | CUYCr atticipated aud provided for every | Hughes, G. M. Dillard of the Kagged Island and that, in fact, but for her per- sonal, active and untiring ageucy the m.rriage would never have taken place. In (...5 she showed kuowledge and forethought no: to be expected in a woman of twenty-one yeurs.” After giving evidence to show that the young woman was planning the marriage and schen- ing to have it done clandestinely Mr. Blaine “It was thus that a boy of seventeen years and ten months, in some respects ineaperienced even for his age. was tempted from his school books and bis tutor and blindly led to the altar by a young woman of full twenty-one’ years, with entire secrecy contrived by herseif and with all the instrumentalities of her device complete and exact.” DENIES THAT MRS, BLAINE WAS UNKIND. Mr. Blaine says that his son Walker went to New York to see whether the marringe mght not be invalid er could not be annulled by greeting awaited Lim. Almost reason of the groom's youth, but that he found it was too late. Asto the charge that Mrs. Blaine was instrumental in separating the young people Mr. Blaine makes dadetaifea sweeping and d denial. He says that she didu't see his daughter-in-law until eight months after the marriage and then only for a short while. Again she saw her just before the Blaine family lett for Europe. Fourteen months later, when Mr. and Mrs. Blaine returned from Europe, they found that young Blaine had not ouiy spent all his allowance, but was also deeply in debt. “It was then arranged,” M ine says, “that both my son aud his wife should come down to Augusta and have their future determined at s family council. They arrived in Augusta on Saturday, the 18th of August. Mrs. Blaine was absent from home on a visit and returned Monday afternoon, the 20th, 50 that she saw James’ wife for the first time m ning of August 20. ‘A PROPOSITION TO TAKE CARE OF THEM. “Within two or three days i learned the de- tails of the dismal failure of their New York life, aud after full consultation with Mrs Blaine, and with her free approval, I proposed that they should come to Live at Augusta and occupy our old home. Ihad a summer house at Bar Harbor, and as I intended to spend all my winters in Washington, this house would be vacant if they did not occupy it. The house being large, I proposed to pay for fuel and light and the wages of a man servant, and I would furnish them with a horse and carriage. Lalso assured them in addition the of $2,500 @ year until my sou shouid be uble to earnan Income of that amount. I made the proposition while we were sitting on the lawn, with my son's wife buta few feet distant. My son went immediately over to her, and Lknow that he told her in detail just what my offer was. Her reply was that she would not stay in Augusta on any consideration. He was very much disconcerted by her decision, and for the first time informed his mother and myself of his discontent and unhappiness, a fact. which was not before known, but which was not re- with surprise. j@ then learned that during our absence in Europe he had become graduuliy estranged from bor and her refusal to accept the resi- dence in Augusta was merely the last of a long series of disagreements which threatened to make their united liteimpossible and which led finally to@ separation Disaster is the only legitimate conclusion of such a marriage. During the two weeks that my son's wife stayed ai Augusta it became patent to every member of my family and to every visitor, and to no one more than myself, that a separation was the least disaster te be dreaded.” YOUNG Mis. BLAINE 8 DEPARTURE. The immediate occasion of her departure is stated to be that ber husband accompanied his father to Bangor to take some documents re- lating to the cumpaign. Young Blaine was do- tained # day or two on account of the postpone- ment of a spéech Mr. Blain was to deliver. Exght houre before his return Mra. Blaine, jr., feft Augusta for New York, an action which met with the disapproval of her inother-in-law. “Finding the young woman determined to go,” Mr. Biaine says, “and foresecing the difi- Guities in their path, since my daughter-in-iaw utterly declined the provision 1 made for their support, Mrs. Blaine repeatediy bade her re- member that she would at any moment receive the child for any length of time—for one year or three years or ten vears or for life; that he should receive—as all who know my wife will believe—the very best care and attention: that she would put his mother under no conditions whatever, and that whenever abe wished the child to be returned to her he should be sent. The offer was not accepted, but it was not de- clined. It appeared to be received in the same friendly spirit in which it wasgiven. Thus my daughter-in-law left my home, the only home which my sou could provide for her. She left bebind ber for my son @ note, the temper and toue of which are sufticien@ly indicated by a sin- si tract: ‘You knew when you left what the conse- ences of your trip to Bar Harbor (would be}. t biiviness had you at Bar Harbor? * * © Why did you not telegraph me, and not let me he awake arti nearly 4.0 clock? You shall live tO regret Wl this. You , have broken the greater ct of your promises thus far, and until you Kiarm to be trathtul you need not come nest me. I am not bere to have my affairs discussed among the neighbors. Ii you desire to have any communication with me you ean address New York Hotel. “(Signed simply) Many Nevixs Buarxe.” aot follow het, nad I told her L otwhen yw her, would not when Portytoer ‘dae later, Me. Blaise. sage, ‘orty- » Mer. hie daoghter-in-law and ber mother visited his howe aud wore violgat and foaulting to aire ranged | Portlock, the President's servant, and the In conclusion Mr. Blaine Baa oom me to ial my 40 blame a though when youth, uncompiet education, his tion from the influences of home, the of a life full of hope and auticipations for premature cares and un- congenial companionship are considered, I hold him more sinned against than sinning. But his mother, at no time, in thought, or word. or deed, altempted to separate this man | and his wife. ‘On the coutrary she did not fail by liberality, by consideration and by exten- Uation, to foster in overy practicable Way their happiness—if happiness to them bad beem pos- sible.” COUNTER STATEMENTS. | Father Ducey when asked by a reporter in | New York regarding Mr. Blaine's statement | said he considered bimeelf blametess; that the | Young men claimed to be of legal aj | was married in eouformity with the laws of the tate of New York uuder » special dispensation from Archbishop Corrigan, He furthermore claimed that Mr. Blaine to be fair should pub- lish the reply which be, Father Ducey, seut to his letter and which Father Ducey de- Glined to make public himeeif. As sinted in Ine Stan yesterday Mr, Blaine upon being asked said thw letter of Father Ducey’s amounted to nothing and Father Dueey could give it out if he wished. Mr. and Mra. Nevins, the parents of Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr., wore ween yesterday Mrs. Nevin , said: ‘Secretary Blaine’s story about what happened in the interview at Augusta between Mrs. Blaine, ar, my daughter Jand myself is radically wrong. "There wis no | seone whatever. My daughter asked to see her husbend and Mrs. iilaine refused to allow this | to be done. We told our side of the story, and | Mrs. Blaine became furious and called a serv- j ant to show us to the door. Mra, Blaine refuse i | to speak ou the suvject when the servant was | in the room.” Jbrough his private secretary, Mgr. McDon- | neil, Archbishop Corrigan yesterday expressed | tis views in tho Blaine affair as follows: ‘The | archbishop's position in the matter is simply | this: Father Ducey brought the young people | with bua tothe former's house the evening | | that they came to New York. He suid that bo | | desired @ special dispensation to marry them, | refuse, whether there was any apparent objec- | tion or not. When the archbishop learued who the parties were he hada long tak with thom, | and endeavored to dissuade them from taking | the stop without the knowledge of young Biaine’s parents. The young mau, however. seemed to be determined to be married | at once, and the young woman was | equally stubborn. They would listen to no advice, and said that it they could not getu dispensation so that Father Ducey could marry them they would go to some Protest- ant clergyman who would perform the cere- mony. Young Blaine said that be was within three weeks of being twenty-one years old, and ho looked ax if he was as old as that. ‘this is what he told both Father Ducey aud the aroh- bisuop. “Lhe dispensation only gave Father | Bucey the mghtto marry the couple if Le saw | | Ht co do 80, und as to the relations between him | jad Mr. Biaine in the mutter the archbishop | | bus nothing to say any more than that the re- | | Spousbility for uniting the pair lay entirely | with the priest. i ‘Mrs. dames G. Blaine, jr., who is at Sioux Falls, refused to say anything, but her counsel said that # complets and careful answer would be made to Sercetary Biaine » statement ——- e020 THE PRESIDENT’S OUTING, With « Party of Friends He Leaves Gunning Trip to Ragged Isiand. President Harrison left Virginia Zeach early yesterday morning on the much-tuiked-of gun- | ning trip to Kagged Island. ‘ihe party took | the beach route aud were in two buckboards. | In the vehicle with the President were Jule | driver. In the other were L. W. Davis, Floyd association, and the driver. C. L. Woorard, Benman and Alexander Hunter Mason, also | of that association, had preceded the others to the gunving preserve. The President breakfasted with his hosts of the gunning association at the hotel before starting. He was asked to sit at the bead of the table, but declined, saying that he was in the bands of his guests and should be one of them, whereupon he st among them at the table: Breaktast over the party lett the hotel, | Mr, 8. E. Crittenden bas received the follow- ing telephone from the Kagged [sla House: “Lhe President arrived safei o'clock a.m.,and is comfortable as tie high tide would permit. He remarked that it was the first time that he had ever been at sea in @ wagen. After a short stop at Henley and a quick scil across the bay im the clubs sicop tue club house was reached, where u warm immediately lunch was served, and a sturt was made to the inarshes. The president of the club selected Johns Island for President Harrison to shvot trom, where he shot from 1:30 p.m. to 6, killing a number of canvas back ducks. He showed that be was auexceilent and sure shot. Lhe weather was disagreeable, raining most of the time. ‘he President showed no signs of fa- tigue, but enjoyed the sport amaziugly. ‘Ihe Prospects are most favorable for tomorrow's that he | which the archbishop bad it in his discrotionsto | ootiug, and the President appears delighted th his outing.” e300 Suicide of Capt, Mason of Fredericksburg. Capt. John G. Mason, the Fredericksburg lawyer, shot himself in the right temple at Fredericksburg yesterday and wien found in his room was dead. A hand grasped a revolver. Capt. Mason was the commonwealth’s attorney for three terms. He was aid-de-camp to Gen. D. H. Maury during the war. Mrs. Lucy A. Webb of this city is one of his two sisters. Ho was fifty-four years old: —— First College West of the Alleghentes. At Washington College, in Washington county, East Tennessee, an industrial depart- ent will be established by New York people. ‘This was the first college established west of the. Allegheny mounting, it having been founded in 1777 by ev. Sam Doak and Dr. Join Witherspoon, a signer of the Decluration ot Independence. qorerk a Expelled From Parliament. In the English house of commons on Friday @ motion for the expulsion of Mx. DeCo- bain, member for Belfast, who is accused of un- natural practices and is a fugitive from the country, Was unanimously adopted. glans erate tes Chicago Will Ask for Five Millions. The world’s fair local directors have pre- pared a draft of a bill, which will be presented to Congress, asking for an outright appropria- tion of $5,000,000 to be expended by the board of directors. President W. T. Bukér will leave Chicago for Washington today with the bill and Thursday will hold a conferei { the world’s fair national commission's commit tee on federal legislation, of whien J. Hi. St. Clair is ebairmau. In the bill there is no pro- vision for the needs of the national committee. bill it is difficult to predict. Myr. St. Clair has already anounced that the commission would ask for $3,000,000 at least, to be expended under its own direction. ee es HS Joseph Harper, examiner, or- Cincurr Covnt—Judge Mc Yesterday—B. F. Jackson agt. J. D. Merritt etal.; motion to set aside judgment of non- suit granted; defendant excepts. —— A Circulating Stereopticon View Library. To the Editor of The Evening Star; Pieaso allow me alittle space in which to | suggest what I believe would prove to be not | only @ great public benefit and pleasure, but also a paying business onterprise if well man- aged—namely, a kind of “circulating library” of stereoscopic photographs of landscapes, buildings, works of art, ete. in Enrope and America,to be rented by the weck,for example, in asorted lots, wih suitable stereoscopos for their examination. In this way even poor folks like me might gain mach of the instruc- tion and pleasure of travel with none of its tronble and little of its cost. In the course of time perhaps there will be free “public libraries” of such stereoscopic views, and the public schools may be supplted with ther. A. F, Srenar. February 29, 1892, —— An O#d Fellows’ House Warming. Last night Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. 0. F., having completed the visitations made to each lodge of the jurisdiction and having changed their night of meeting to Monday, had a house warming in their lodge room, 9th and | D streets northwest. The room was elaborately decorated and was crowded by the Metropr, who hadas visitors Union, Harmouy and Beucon lodges, with representatives from many others. Noble Grand Annand presided and the addr. as of weicome by Past Grund Master M.D. Brainard was responded to by Grand Mas Hazard aud N, G. Stahl of No. 11. Grand Secretary Allan, after afew congratulatory re- marks, presented C. R. Faulkner of Indiana (an adopted son of Metropolis)a handsome rosewood cane. Mr. Faulkner responded in approprinte terms. Then came music by the band of the lodge, after which the curtains were drawn dis- playing strawberries and cream and a quantity of fruits, which the visitors discussed. On Teawombling addresses were made by A. J. Pearson, District Deputy Grand Master Jon of Virginia, H. C. Stier, P. G. Hazard of No. 11, GW. Morrill of No. 16 and P.@. Rich. Emmons of No. 11. —_—— A Railroad Moves Its Shops, The Baitimore and Ohio Railroad Company have moved their engine department, round houses, shops, &c., to Trinidad, near Ivy City. ‘This will entirely do away with the dirt and noise from engines standing in the city. In about a week the car department will be re- moved tothe same place and thereafter no cars or engines will be stored within the city limits. ‘Trains will be made up and bronght irom Trinidad to Washington and placed in the depot shortly before departure, i a For the Benefit of the Poor. An entertainment given at No. 624 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast by the Mixsos Jeanctte, Isabel and Lulu Robertson, assisted by Susie Martin, Dora Burossi and Willie, Henry, Theodore and Jimmy Robertson, pro- duced for the benefit of the poor woman and her fatherless children that was noticed in Tnx Stan a few days ago. The amount has been sent to this offi Se ee Violating the Oleomargarine Law. In the Police Court Waiter and Josoph Wil- kins, merchants in the Center market, trading under the name of Wilk Bros, charged with violating the olcomargarine law, were tried and the defendants were heid for the grand jury in Londs of £300. gees Sea Bane Ball Notes. Pop Smith will play ball this season in tho Western League. His salary will be 21,700. Wilmot is quoted as saying that he would rather follow the plow than play ball another season under Uncle Anson. Hugh Duffy signed with the Boston League Cinb on Saturday for the searon of 1892. Base bail men aro gathering in New York for the mectings to be held today and tomorrow. A schedule will be adopted and other prepara- tions made for the coming season. Hardie Richerdson has signed to play third for the Washingtons. When the local patrons of the game go aut to the grounds they wili find thata number of the trees betwecn the entrance and the grand stand have been cut d ats at the left of the Work on the new « grand stand progresses aos rapidly as the weather allows. Mike Kelly avd his wife left New York for Hot Springs Saturday, George Haddock has been in Brooklyn in conference with President Byrne about bis ary. Sid Farrar denies that he has signed a West- ern Association contract promulgated by Pres- ident Williams. ! . An unlooked-for opportanity is of- fered to test the efficacy of Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract. La Grippe is Taging universal. The effects are ex- tremely debilitating. Your constitu- tion needs strengthening; your stom- ach sn invigorator. The genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract is known to do all this and more. It will aid digestion, increase the appetite and store up fat. Dr. Fricke, a well- known practitioner of Philadelphia, writes: “In my own case of impaired digestion it has benefited me more than all other remedial agents which I have used.” Be sure to obtain the genuine, which must have the a- ture of “Johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. DENTAL ‘We claim extreme excellence for ourcrown, work, one of owr operators having msde it s specialty for years, and we positively only 22k. wold, notwitustanding our price ie 87.50, while others charge from $15 to While we conduct our practice on a busl- ‘Ress basis, seking only a moderate compen- Pande ing roneen aon £ § A § : i moderate prices.” te2B-te SOS TS Re Sere BE: few aa Uthat. ce * MARCH 1, 1899, IN WINTER PREPA dive you nervous, restless, ir- ritable? Use Dr. Greene's Nervura, Do you get nervous easily, lose your nerve? Use Dr. Greene's Nervura. 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Instruction of the highest «rade in every depart. t. Certificate admits to Weliealey. Complete nthuent for health at nt. WALD. CABELL, Princyais TE LESSONS uate at popa’s re lt desired. especial gees with back ward ; boat Reterences. PR 3905 K st nw. feta, ths, #E TO” iVERSITY a je-aize crayon portrait in 15 less knowledge of drawing pececsary, sat sactory hare. J. W. REYNOLDS, artist, G2 F ot HONOGRAPHY AND BUSINPAS SCHOOL. L rates for students entermy this mouth, Instruction. Bes: end t inetiod of Diczai ssn tn day andeven- Terms 20 per quarter. Puyiis prepared tor civil amipations. 21 F et. n.w. FJ. MULVEY. dat NHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 724 14th st. nw. Branches im the prise al and scieutifie reed Uy 2h meee. All wekconse se tue Wonueriul results of tue mew iuethud. Exocurtos Axo Onatony. The mos* thorough and influential college of elocu- ton ‘athe word. MAiIN COLLEGE. ule fab nw dhuwit taugutt | y Pref. Gaillard, 1 Do you have dyspepsia, indi- gestion, gas, bloating? Use Dr. Greene's Nervura. Are you bilious, your kidneys disordered, bowels constipated P Use Dr. Greene's Nervura. tz Dr. Greene, of 33 West 14th St., New York, the well-known specialist in the cure of all forms of nervous an’ chronic diseases can be consulted FREE OF CHARGE, personally or by letter. Sufferers at a distance should send desertption of their cases by mail. sym, tom blank PIANOS AND ORGANS. GOODS. ADIES’ TA si ry Dresses iu lat st Parision styles, perfect fit quaran- ret-class finisl, reasonaly ¢ prices, sedist® M.A. HOFFMAN, 724 10th st. now. WADSTED-LADIES To KNOW PROF. Lry- iuuston of #127 Broadway, New York, who is is sucves@ im wackiuy French drew eut- Siaming, has Opened parlurs a Th will teach Brenchdresscuttins, Uastin Tmiatehine ‘trite, Freel | ODE fWilness at Lop ot darts, also | kowns, princesse diesses uid Fomtively no reficimg on any forms. Why post of the leading cutters and desieners udopted wy systou.? Becatse inany of the so-calsod imported are made by wy eysivwn in America; tie afore fr Msing it are in constant demand. Tareuts Wou.d do weil to investigate, an we toucl, ladies froin Aitecu up to make French dresser, whhca will eMabie them to sitions. fo tuto Vusines, or do their own dressiuaking. Len dollars discount th: vening. feiz-sw* ae es B BUCS Ty CkLER To MaTou wat 10 (sizes: fat, taney, b et Une box of my celebrated complexion pellets will Femove tmp and fTechicsanu purity the blocd. 130 days) ou will ve us teantiiti ae Dresden china; only LAITING, 2 CENTS YAKD AND UP; BULTONS fo onder, 10 cents domen, inking, 3 cents yard: tailor-made buttonhoies, Scents each. Demorest sew- ing. ‘W. LUCAS, 9U8 9th st. u.w. GoWSs CHEATED FOR Veny at short notice, styles, correct, by iss EDITH A. HICKS, ‘ate drafter and cutter for her ter, 3 em ‘606 SISTERS IN CHARGE OF ST. ROSE'S wstrial School, 20224 G st. n.w., bave reopened a Departiueut for Cluldren’s Suite in Connection with Drewiuaking end Miliwel 20-3, po FOU Wane a Fis \ wr to exchange your pres-nt UUs a line tor rata-osrus aud prices ‘very caxy to Duy s piano on our ters of payment. * GRIMES’ PIANO EXCHANGE. ELECTED AS MOST 8AT- RCHX, Practical Piano Maker, 308 and UK ALS; ‘prices reasouauie, terms & DAVIN PIA iw tone, touch, durabit supreme exce/Jenc. .. UNSURPASSED ‘finish aud artians THE STANDARD INSTRU- Forsalely HUGO WORCH & ‘Piaposior rent, moved aad thelr | 1 ment of the worl Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 first premiums; indorsed by over 100 music schoo!® ancl co. eves for in exehance. The only p-ace of a rand. y. Vid Piss taken Uprught tliat can take the p rT PFEIFFER & CONLIFE STEINWAY, CHASE, CABLEL, BulGuS Orsans abd Rolians tor pais Sal eared ui designs of HIGH Finnce ior reut. A large assort:ment, I-known make in the ‘ve closed out at very MLNS offered bork, hich will be arranzed on EASY SECOND-HAND PIANOS. comprise aliuost every Ww ‘country, 1n to} tix) ‘eran: MONTHLY INSTALL Evexixe Axv Pantry Dazsses CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED —DEMI NEUF. BBB 00 bt Pe bt Ald iB 00 ag oMG a1 1103 G@ STREET NORTHWEST. 0' wy D YEING, DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 006 G ST, N.W. Drpsses dyed a Mourning Black my fall specialty. ‘RENCH DYEING, 8CO! inw Establishment, 1205 ind gents" work of, pt zr ANION ASD CAROLINE LEMCM, foriuoriy with A. Fisher aud Maison 1 riese, Faris, any PROFESSIONAL, M28. 3,,V- RELL, CLAIRVOYANT AND Test ‘medi ‘Mayrnetic “a ud massage treatwents: iiven. “Can be consulted at her parlors 804 New Serk irene. terd conte: Hours: 9a.m. to 9 te Eee Bor tevand Kovtn Capitalts mews toldtime? MME, FRANCIS. CARD READER AND THANG ‘medium ;life given from cradietograve. 230 First tine. fa20-20° pag, CLAY 18 THE OLDEST EST, sD i clairvoyant, astrologer and - jum in i Tieveais Lidden inyatetien, retoress loot ae etme causes @oand 6th are west. MME, RAPHAEL, THE ORLEBBATED CLAIR. WELL- 10, 910 F'st.n.w. Db. ROBERTSON OF ages we hp MOLT MM resaect ths tae, ab a... ei cuceascr a eet WM. KALE & oly Marset Sie, Szcoxp Trnu. GONZAGA COLLEGE, 47 Ist. now.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1802 NEW PUPILS RECEIVED. £10 per quarter, n28-tr ©. GILLESPIE, 8, J., Prew't. (COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, UES La, ave. opposite Cty Pom t KOUMNEM, AL, CE, Prin, Learn to use the phoucgraph and typewriter, the Quickest preparation fur au cihce situation, Coniplete c £10; pbonexraph alone, $3.00.” Shorthand couspetent Tsand the paohograph. TUciion by experienced 1 $2 to 86. Lore! iduai Moderate prt For Gis Axp Yous Lious. 4 Modern MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1200-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11thet. Thoroughly equipped in all departments. man, and Music. A Home. in which students have rare advantages for Social trauming and experience. Hymiene, senitation and physical comforts of the Most approved modern kind. Address Mrs, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, wis Principal. T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, pte 125 VEKMONT AVE. “S KINDERGART! AND SCHUOL. ng Sessions begins FEUSUAHY 1, Ie. 118 Sunderland piuee. suutu of Duvout Cirle. Jal SLOCUTION, OMALORY, DRAMATIC ACTION aba voice Culure. EDWALD C. LOWNSEND Snd duss ADA LOWASEND, Teachers, 1517 1th st. nw. ae doy" WASHINGTON KINDERGARTi... NORMAL INSTITUTE, _MEDICAL, &e. R. CARLETON, Fgereiusted Loudon, Ensland, 1865; New York, Acute or Chromic, Lack of energy, uerve tor i post 3F the sien ic spplieatit oF foe siectro- therapeutic weastres, a0 succeaslully an by Dr. Garceton. Failure taposuible. Axe no nee STRICTUI atVAHICOCELY CTURE, Kidney and Bladder MODEL BISDENGAKLENS AND SCHOOLA, i rs. Louise Poiiock. 1037 10th st., iss Dusan P. Pollock, 1434 Qet. Principals. A constant gemand ior our graduates, Avply to Mrs. -OUISE POLLOCK, Author of Nw | for Indiauapoiis, 8t. Louie, @o. tional Kindergarten Manual, bong Books, &e. do-ui | 11.10 pau. the lamous ” FOREIGNERS DESIRING AN EXPERIENCED SBOOL, ISL T ST. N. W.. A thorough gud progressive echoul ‘Ol any «rade, including col, r *. ocd THOS. W. SIDWELL. Princapal. any of the di LAK. BALCH. 1207 10th st. bw. )KIENDS* BELLO ute OF chronic diseases within the GEN: TO-URINARY wd success. Privacy 4108. Sunday, 9to3. Con- new treatise, *'dumbicwery IONAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN ed, wath the bet of mieica refesrases: OF 913 9th st. nw. 'HOROUGH FACE MASSAGE.— NEW STEAM! Proce“ iiteie Bours, Ito 6 NAL MASSAGE, MRS. H. CAMERON, BB, Six freannentes to. society EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 8... appeared before is the oldest ext tne and made oath ~ ANHOOD BES’ Jas tut of cccvous baer Ws Betaw waits 188 AMY ©, LEAVITT OF BOSTON, ise LST. NW. PIANO AND HAKMONY. 2030, Scliocl of SLorthand abd Ty pewritine, bpencerian up, Bebo. of Blockaaical, aid Arehitecural Drawing: “Pullcorps of instructors. Moderuse rates Se tue: central location: specious halle and class | 2, mouth Toons. Services of cracuates always in very business day. Cail or send ior mew ius ory Fnacipal and MS, BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE ‘and business 10th st. oy gies trated asupual « oem um | 8b 7 p20. Proprietor. = UNARD = SAILINGS, VACAN. des berth 1st cabin, 0, S80. 61 apd b> 2d cabin, ft (Great intl Satioent i. etree tree td mx Ain, oMtinet Mas Mall wt cape Car Pittebur fe Express, 100 p PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE! 1.008. week days, 11.35 pom Dim. For Tope's Creek Line, 7.200 m. and 4.30pm, 00 apd 21.50 a m. and 4.20 Dundays, 0.00 am > THE SOUTH. 0.0y and Lia pa, B00, 3.48, 9.05, S45. 6. e208, O00, 705, 7.40, AS sand information at the office, Sth etreet aad Pemmey) Station, where orders can bevel tor the Daggawe to destination irom hotels and = eral Mauasor. General TCHMOND AND DANUI -& RAILROAD OO. Schedule ib effect Jautary Ai age arrive aud jew ‘Penusy\ ania Passenger j. Jocal for Lynch Western raiiruad, Royal and Strasburg dai.y. except, ‘of Kiebmond and Dal New dork aud Wasuingtou to -Atlautng counecting thence With Sleeper tos Moutwou.ery. aud for Meiuplis vin tux at Danville with Sleeper tur A\ m.— Daily, em ‘Bunda: Oraiuwe, and troup tain for Prout IN AND SOUTH- ‘compoeed en- Parlor and Siaok- ‘ure, aud runs to Aante (tune 1S boure) with an’ Sieoper throuch New ¥: ow Orleatis via Montgomery and Washineton to imxuan, and Atianta wo Jackeou- chatyed. Fug Usa win at Groene of PUL.iuan Sleeper, end Wasb.ngton ato Auruste via INGTON AND yesmineton ot W10 sm daily: COrDibe arrive dally and 6.53 am * the South arrive W. 10°40 am. and 8:40 p.m, Mapaeees: ‘Tickets, Bloons Gar, ear furnished at omc Pasecuacr Station, 1300" Feunay! want Hauread, Weskumge S LS Gon Fase age. stad Rew Jereey BALTMORE and ont Schedule tn effect December jaakimgton C ‘avenue and C street. iow: 2 Limited 3.59), express 11-40 p.. . oF FittaLurs and Cleveland, expene B40 pa. or Lexington and Ptaunton, 110.49... 120.408. m. and t5.30 p.m. KNEW YORK AND PETL- For Philadelphia, New. Y daily 4-00. BOO 0 UO, Hagerstown, ‘Special advantayesin laterature, French and Ger- | ROYAL BLUE LINK the niine Cat) a.m. Gar), 11.30 pm tlesping pred wt 10.00 o'clock.) fet Parlor Cars on. trains 40 Dw. with Pusimap Ruftet Sleep Boston without. passengers ih B 05, 10.00 and 12.00 n00n. Sua For Cine of euburvab traius eee time tables, to be bad Ob all tikes aweute. ‘TWxcept Sunday. ah Baczage called for aus beck from hotels and resi. ‘Trausier Co. on orders 4nd 1351 Pa. ave., and at depot tng Car ranuing thro Vis Poughbeopme uridice, AM. *etion at asyston. For Atiautie City, days, 4.05 am. aml deuce Uy Cio offices, Gi SCHEDULE IX EFFLCT NOVEMBER ‘Trains leave daily from ( uion station (Ou, aud B street Throwch the grandest scenery ta with the ude steed “aut aust egunyote rain emt irom Wasiungton. woumnet! Fest Line.” Solid Tree WBKiOL to CBCUuat Without change, arriving a Cuwonuati at S10 am, connecting im the Uuicn depot Beolid Vestiiue Wain with Obio, Lexington und Lowsville, ee the dint nua, vin, oe refer, | cine at 0.8 v.ta-- Lenvnaton 8.00) p.m. —~ enoes tpivmatic corps. iay apply to Miss | KOU p. 4, comuectilix in Lingn depots au uu by Japress for Gurdunev ile, Ay ueelcro’, Staunton sila points. for Uoth sexes | iu: eu. vie BF. ‘oint Comfort abd POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. vy Bb oli AMER Cy oy Lae, endings, leaves: CS ory Lagush, | rent A ar cat ecvominodation Pew: | reat se NOBFOLE FORTRESS Mi 205 1% Font Seahaay sia ft ee es whast foot ot yeh Sunday, ot 10 om St? Sesh eke: mere ates Commas Sadie!