Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING ST. THE TREATMENT OF CONSTI- PATION AND ORDINARY DYS- PEPSIA. Sir Thompson, the Engiish profes- Sor, believes that in the vast majority of cases chronic constipation may be by @ teaspoon- ful of the genuine imported Carisbad Sprudel Salt dissolved in a tumbler- ful of water (half a pint), cold or hot, early in the morning, and if necessary on going to bed. Ont- exercise will aid its action material! Use only the genuine, which has the signature of vottle. ’ e We Can't dott but are willing to pay for learning how to make as good an article as WoLFF's AcE Biackixe of cheap material so that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. Our price is 20c. The retailer says the public will not pay it, We say the public will, because they will always pay a fair price fo article. ‘Fo show both the trade the Pr that we want to give them the best fo the least money, we will pay $10,000.00 Reward | Eisner & Mendelson | Agents, New York,” on; For above infor until January 1st, WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. this offer is open Pil:- Ron ts the name ofa paint which dows work that no other paint con do. New painted with it looks like the nataral hen it is stained and varnished. PAINTERS AND BUILDERS wiil find it profitable to investigate, All paint stores sell It fat Chicago. tions which Yeurs ago will be active in the present strug- THE THF DISTRICT DEMOCRATS, Preparations for the Convention to Be Held Albaugh's Opera House. The District democratic convention will meet are Already candidates for election a delegates are in the field. and while the contest is rather Janguidas yet, it isexpected thatasthe time drawe near the interest will become more tense. Of course the main question at isc to determine who shall represent the District It is highly probable that the fac- Prominent in the contest four gle. The men who opposed Mr Cleveland theu ——_— are still of the same frame of mind. while thore whe advocated Mr Cleveland i [have not grown cold in their devotion sbare diese: Pyte | to this leader. The principal candidates four Sapling bave beew cured. Indeed so strong is my fait | Bitnesieacy, that | will end TWOBOTTLES FREE, with | s VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease toany suf- ‘luend me their Express and P.O.address. Jp novsexerrers OF THE PRESENT DAY WE’ OMPELLED TO SUBMIT TO THE EX- ACTIONS OF EXCLUSIVELY CASH HOUSES DOMESTIC COMFORT WOULD BE A RARITY AND DISCORD WOULD REIGN IN EVERY HOME BUT HAPPILY FOR ALL, IT COSTS NOTHING NOW ZO SHARE IN THE BENEFITS OF OUB EQUITAELE CREDIT SYSTEM, WHICH PROVIDES EVERY CONVENIENCE ‘THAT CONDUCES TO YOUR COMFORT, YOUR HAPPINESS D YOUR PLEASURE, YET COVETS NAUGHT SAVE THE PROMISE OF A TRIFLING PORTION OF YOUR WEEKLY OR MONTULY SAVINGS IN RETURN FOR THE BENEFACTIONS IT SHOWERS UPON YOUR- SELVES AND YOUR CHILDREN. OUR PARLORS ARE REPLETE WITH A HAND- SOME LINE OF MERITORIOUS WARES, ALL SOLD UPON CREDIT, YET UPON A CASH BASIS, EMBRACING FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, STOVES, BABY CARRIAGES, DINNER AND TOILET SETS, DRAPERIES, WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERRMANN'’S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 217, 19, $21 AND $23 7TH ST, 41 71H §Y., COR. D. Noth:ur dental requires create skill then erown snd fridge work ond nothing yields braperiy th ug of beauty aud * Joy forever, lasting © intetime and saving t-eth otherwise beyond equal resalty, fu made, it ina bile we conduct our practice of asking only a moderate compen- 1 services, we do not sultett patren- the plea of cheapness nor wish to be dere! iu competition with the many ose prices are their only recommenda. tien. the merit of our work, aud not Our price-liat, that <2vee us the leading prac- ein every city where we have an affice. s because we use none but the best ma- a. and emy.oy only operators of skiil and cierence, having no boys oF apprentices ur stain short, {tis beeduse we live wp to our Scteutizic dentistry at muderate pr: fe23-tr T. B. Tow oe sex X& Sox, GOODS DEALERS, te of Licht Dress Goods in end Modes, Serges aud Henrietias, frou 250, Giegebed Cotton, Bi ched Cotton, ts at shades. Fedticed to Se. ‘Hsuburee im fine qualities BOW on 16-4 Unbleached Sheetiny, Se. 10-4 Bleached Sueeting. Ife. Beat Bewbed Sueevine, L0-$ wide, 2e. Fillow Case Corum, b. 10, Toipand Ibe. ‘Bian kets at cost pric abe Flannel abort engthe. Worth 12%¢. Onis 1.0 to $10, ue very attractive. Al: grades cy.ore. from 2 to § yards. yw lime of Stained Linens. Madvas Drawers Lane - fel 3 fas THE TALK Wool. Challies, 10g. AYES ENTE RPMIES tegt-iw pel Lith st. ae. years ago, Messrs. Dickson and Gardner, are now. it is stated, out of the field. Mr. John Boyle, whose excellent work as chairman of the central committee pointed him out as a man suitable for this honor, has refused, owing to is friends are elected if he so di mfident that he could be red. There are a number of names prominently mentioned m connec- tion with the District delegution to Chicago. Among these are James L. Norris, A. A. Lips- comb, Dorsey Clagett, M. L Weller, H. E. Davis and A. A. Wilson. ‘The convention to meet on the 24th will be composed of sixty-six delegates and sixty-six alternates. The delegates and alternates will be chosen at the primaries to be held in the old legislative districts the 22d instant. There are twenty-two of these districts and each dis- trict is entitled to three delegates. Already in | many of the districts campaigning has been commenced. The boundary lines of the dis- tricts, as fixed by the old District Inws, are shown on the accompanying map and aro as follows: ‘on on the 24th of March at Albaugh's Opera {| Ferree! reasons, to allow his name to be used. | OLD LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS. First district-Ail of the county east of Lin- | coln averne and Bunker Hill road at Fort} Bunker Hill, Second district—-All of the county west Tin- coln avenne and Bunker Hill road. Third district--Georgetown, west High | street. Fourth district - Georgetown, | street. | | _ Fifth district—Washington, weet of 2ist atceet | northwest. | | east of High Sixth district—Commencing at 18th and M streets, M street to 2ist str; ver front; river front to 15th street, 15th «treet to K street, K street to 18th street. INth street to M street, M street to 18th strect. Seventh district—City, northwest, commenc- ingat K street and iSth, up 15th to N, N to 14th, 14th to Loundary, Boundary to 21st, 21st H _ to M, M «treet ‘to 18th, 18th to K, K to Sth. Eighth district—City, commencing at N and 14th streets, 14th to Boundary, Boundary to 6th, 6th to Rhode Island avenue, Rhode Island avenue to 7th, 7th to O street, O to 11th atree lith to N street, N to Lith street. Ninth district—City between G and N streets and lth and 15th streets. }_ ‘Tenth district--City between B and G streets and 11th and (5th streets, Eleventh district— City, southwest, B street south aud 8th street west to river (ront. Twolftir district—-City, northwest, between B and G streets and 6th and 11th streets. Thirteenth district—-City, northwest, com- mencing at G and 7th streets, 7th to O street, © to 11th street, 11th to G street, G to 7th street, Fourteenth district-—-City, northwest, com- mencing at K and North Capitol, North pitol to Boundary, to 6th street, 6th to Rhode Island avenue, Rhode Island avenue to 7th reet, 7th to L street, L to New Jersey avenue, jew Jersey avenue to K street, K to North | Capito. | , Fifteenth district —City, northwest,commenc- ing at D and North Capitol streets, North Cap- itol to Massachusetts avenue, Massachusetts avenue to Ist west, Ist to K street, K street to New Jersey avenue, New Jersey avenue to L street, L street to 7th street, 7th to G street, G to 6th street, 6th to D street, D to North Capitol. Sixteenth district City, commencing at D and 6th street northwest, 6th street to Missouri avenue, Mixsouriaavenue to4!< street, 43g atreet to Maryland avenue southwest, Maryland avenue to3d street,along the line of the old canal te 6 South South and North Capitol to 6th street. outhwest, commenc- to line of old canal, Capitol street, alon streets to D street, Seventh ing at St along line of old cai northwestwardly to its junction with Mary avenue at 3d street, Maryland avenue to 43, street. 44 street to Missouri avenue, Missouri | avenue to 6th street, B street northwest to 8th strect, Sth street to G street southwest. Eighteenth district--City, southwest, between G street and river front, South Capitol and 8b treets. Nineteenth district—City, commencing at 5th and Boundary northeast, Boundary to North Capitol, th Capitol to K street, K to Ist street west, Ist street to Massachusetts ave- nue, Massachusetts avenue to North Capitol streot, North Capitol atrooy to E street, i to 15th street east, 15th to Bodndary Twentieth district—City, lying south of E street north, between North and South Capitol streets and 4th street east. ‘Twenty-first district--City, commencing at South Carolina avenue and 4th street east, 41] east to E street north, E street to 15th street east, 15th to C street north, E street to 15th street east. 15th street to C street north, C street to East ern branch, along line Eastern branch to B street south. B to 15th east, 15th toD street south, D to South Carolina avenue, South Carolina avenue to 4th street east. ‘Twenty-second district—Commencing at the Eastern branch at the foot of 4th street east, 4th street to South Carolina avenue, South Carolina avenue to D street, D to 15th cast, 15th to B street south, B to Eastern branch, Eastern branch to 4th street east. Mr. Cohen's Complaint. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Saturday, the 27th instant, between the hours of 3 and 4 p.m., five negroes sneaked into my store and stole a pair of trousers. My son and I followed them out into Georgetown, a dis- tance of eighteen blocks, crying “Stop thief,” butalong the whole route we met no police- man. This is the third time this has oceurred tome. On the other occasions once I was robbed of $75 worth of piece goods; at another time I was robbed of #150 worth of clothes, I never recovered acent’s worth. I, asa taxpayer, demand better protection and I think I am entitled to it. At police headquar- ters I was told that there are not enough police. So I suppose that is the cause of so many robberies. ‘M. Comex. Sea Falls Church Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Fatts Cuuncu, Va, March 1, 1892. Last Friday night a large audience witnessed a very enjoyable entertainment given under the auspices of “The King’s Daughters” of this place. The comedy entitled “The Little Rebel” was excellently presented, receiving universal commendation. The cast of char- acters was as follows: Mrs. Wingrove, Miss M. Garner; Kitty Wingroce, Miss May’ Ballard; Laura Wingrove, Miss Maidie Grabam; Mr. Poppincourt, Mr. A. E. Rowell; Arthur Ormes- ton, Mr. C. E. Uber. At the close of the play Miss Agnes Babbit gave a piuno solo, a cornet solo was played by Mr. Dixon, Miss Hodgkins of Washington sang and the exercises closed by an exceptionally well-acted pantomime in whic sea Mand Hodgkins and Corry Parker and Messrs. A. E. Rowell, W. E. Parker and C. E. Uber participated. Miss Laura Vanderhoef of Washington has returned after a brief visit to her friend, Miss Ballard. LSA, jr. His Forgetfulness Cost Seven Lives. Seven Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Pani work- men lost their lives in a wreck in the Milwaukee car yards yesterday afternoon. The Watertown accommodation bound for Milwaukee and the shop employes train from Morrill were running by side on parallel tracks when tae former dashed through an opeu switeb and struck the the first car of the shop train, overturning it and the two following cara ‘The engine and baggage car of the accommodation train were thrown into the ditch, but the passenger coaches kept the rails and the passengers es- caped witha violent shaking up. Of the 100 workmen in the three overturned cars seven were killed instantly, one was seriously in- jured and twelve were so badly hurt that the: ad to be taken away ip arabulances, thoug! all of the latter will probably recover. ‘The un- fortunates in the first coach of the shop train had seen their impending danger ands rush was mace for the windows. Seveu were cla: bering out when the car was overtarned on them and all were crushed and mangled almost be- Tecogaition, Theis vodiey ware quickly out by the wrecking crew and conveye: to the morgue. The accident was caused by the carelessness of a switching: crow. Wm. Bartels, the foremac, immediately gave him- self up to the police. He says is noo cuse close the switch. Fire in s Female Reformatory. Indianapolis was visited by anotber startling fire last night and it was feared for a while that ! que juiter is about to beenfoided in Old Sol's it would prove another catastrophe equal to | warm em eee er ak dane dak can |sheck tea, Gngress geuth of Spies, which x «stove in the laundry and in halfan hour was in flames. It contained of whom were locked in their heroic efforts were released completely wrap) rooms when the fire started. Bi; of the matron and attendant and got out the building in safety. Among them were several who were confined in the jremen were buay force was cailed out in the fifty-two, tured. ‘They were corrailed for the night ii ‘£50,000 insurance. peasants ss Waele SP ‘The Bowe Not Intended for the Princess. It now appears that the dynamite bomb jor the accident. He simply forgot to to gather mers. About 150 of them were found at the fite in the vicinity, but the other away and only two have been cap- * down town and ‘the criminal court room. We loss by fire is about $60,000, with THE HEAVENS IN MARCH. Movements of Stars and Planets for the Coming Month. From the New York Times. The sun enters the sign Aries on the 19th of | March at 10 p.m. The vernal equinox then takes place, the astronomical spring begins and the days and nights are equal all over the globe. This last assertion must, however, be taken with qualifications. Such would be the case if it were not for refraction, which lengthens the day from four to eight minutes at the expense of the night. When the sun’s disk is really be- low the horizon, to us it has the appearance of” having risen, sunrise being thus accelerated from two to four minutes. The reverse takes place at sunset, the sun being visible for a few minutes after his disk is below the horizon. Refraction, therefore, adds a few minutes of precious sunlight to the short winter days. The March phases of the moon begin with the quartering of the new moon that came in | yesterday, on the Sth; there is full moan on the 13th, last quarter on the 21st and new moon on | the 28th. ‘Thisevening the moon and Jupiter are in conjunction, and on Puseday Venus and | themoon. This evening Luna will be midway | between the two planets, and, although the fine | tableau presented four weeks ugo will not be equaled, still they will be well worth looking at. ‘On the 4th Neptune and the moon will be at | their closest for the month, but neither this | meeting nor that on the Ist day of April has any particular merit, as there are more than three degrees of declination separating the two. On the 13th Saturn and the moon come within a degree and w half of each other, fol- lowed by Uranus on the 16th, which latter in the nearest that the moon approaches any of the planets. Mare’ turn come on the 2ist, th day of the quartering of the waning moon; Jupiter again on the 27th, Meréury on the 29th and Venus closes the monthly list by being honored with second visit. Venus is evening wtar. The queen of the stars | ring the month, peerless among the plan- wmily She is-grewing larger and in c1 g in brillianey, being now only about one-fourth the size that she will be in July. Had it not been for the greater interest that! Venus and Jupiter havo recently attracted the lace of honor for the month should perhaps | Pave been assigned to Saturn, for while Jupiter | fadox from sight Saturn ence more becomes | prominent. as he isin opposition on the 16th. or at a distance of 190 dey from the sun, and changes from ® moruing to an evening | star If not as brilliant in the east in the early evening as Venus is in the west he bas the ad vantuge over his fair rival of being visible jong uftor sbe bas sunk below the western hori zon, His rings are now in a far better position for oar observation than they were, and to those who have access to @ telescope a strdy of these | woaderful circles and outer circles might, in | view of the present discussions that are taking place, be of considerable intefest for the pur- pose of discovering any possible accompanying j fringes. Mare ie morning star. Rising some four or five hours ahead of the sun he gradually widens the interval separating the two and on the 29th is in quadrature, oF ninety degrees aw:y from the sun. i dlereury 1s far too.near the sun for us to see him,: as he ie iu superior conjunction with that luminary on the 6th, emerging therefrom to encounter Jupiter some six days later, as | race. Uranus is in the constellation of the Virgin, j bright, first-magnitude star, the most brilliant of the group Uranus is in conjunction with the moon on the 16th, the two beiug only aboat 9 diameter of oe noon ae hat ove ean form on tnt a rly lea o! 1e planet’s whereabouts, the latter being to the southward. Then, ‘if oue looks about four diameters of the moon to the northward, he ‘Neptune is in conjunction with the moon on the 4th, and this begins and ends the interest in this ‘last known member of the solar family for the month. 2 Aied 5 eae REV. DR. PARKHURST SCORED, Presentment Brought in by the New York Grand Jury. In regard to the charge ef corruption against public officials in a recent sermon by the Rev. Dr. Charlies H. Parkhurst of the Madison Square Presbyterian Church the grand jury of New York has brought in the following pre- sentment: “During the present term of this court there were published in the journals of this city, as the accounts of a discourse delivered from the pulpit of one of our churches, certain accusa- sations against the character and fitness of the officials charged with the duty of administering our municipal government. The imputations were not limited to any particular branch of the city government, but in sweeping terms condemned the entire body of officials, in language so lacking in specification, however, that with one exception no cognizance could | be taken of them. “On@ assertion, however, was sufficiently specific as to warrant attention by this body, namely, the declaration to the effect that the district attorney had in November, 1891, re- fused to supply, although in his power to do so, evidence required by the grand jury then in session for the purpose of founding a prosecu- tion against a notorious resort, the proprietor of which has since been convicted and is now undergoing the penalty of the law, and that by such refusal and neglecting to proceed against the proprietor of such resort the district attor- ney had encouraged him in ite conduct and Maintenance. “Soon after the publication of these state- ments the district attorney requested us to vend for the author of them and ascertain their truth or falsit; request which we were not slow to grant, inasmuch as the district attorne; is the legal advieer of tho grand jury and is necessurily brought into daily ‘association with it. “We therefore caused to attend and be ex- mined before us the author of the statements in question and all other persons who could throw any light upon their truth or falsity, and after a thorough investigation we desire to pre- sent to the court as follows: “We find the author of the charges had no evidence upon which to base them, except al leged newspaper reports, which ia the form published had no foundation in fac “We find that no request was ever made to the district attorney to supply the grand jury with any ovidence in the matter named, and that upon the trial of the indictment the dis- trict attorney present to the court evidenco collected wholly by himself, and that a convic- tion was obtained by him without reference to the testimony taken before the grand jury. “We desire further to express our disap. proval and condemnation of unfounded charges of this character which, whatever may be the motive in uttering them, can only serve to create a feeling of unwarranted distrust in the minds of the community with regard tothe integrity of public cfiicixis and tends only to hinder the prompt administration of justice.” Mr. Ingalls Again in Politica, A Topeka, Kan., special says: John J. Ingalls has again entered actively the political arena and from now on his voice will be heard in the state councils of his party. really public appearance tonight after secla- sign for neazly a year. Ho made s speech be- fore the atato league of rophblicen clubs, in which he dofonded his late inactivity in politi- cal affairs and aunounced his future program, 4 e ALLCOCKS Aime ALtcock’s Porous PLASTERS have attained a world-wide reputation solely upon their many would-be rivals, but have never been equalled or even approached in curative properties and rapidity and safety of action. Their value has been attested by the highest medical authorities, as well as by unimpeachable testimonials from those who have used them, and they are recommended as the best external remedy for Weak Back, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Chest and Stomach Affections, Kidney Difficulties, Weak Muscles, Strains, Stitches, and Aches and Pains of every description. Beware of imit Ask for ALLcock’s, and let no soli ‘accept a substitute. ms, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. . ————————e I pour: ‘AR: WASHINGTON, D. oa WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1892. EDUCATIONAL. 3 Atolests prepared. tor. tar tide For particulars addnews L's DEISARTE_—DaY AND 1 TION, erate for apne ters superlative merits. They have MPR RSG wie DY, O10'Sth st. wow 2UNCE THAT ER citation or explanation induce you to WINTER RESORTS. _ NG AND DA SCHOOL FOR FOUNG LADIES AND LITsLe ark OTEL WELLINGTON. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. UCEY AVI near beach. Appointwente first-class. ion; modern conveniunces. year. MRS. E. WILL. TATLAN1IC ‘Open ail |__PIANOS AND ORGANS. | sosrutonot eon t, Certuficnte asl po FOU WAST A Pia exer tae wunecte ‘[PHE LA FONTAINE, KEN OckY AVE,, ATLANTIC CITY, Half square frow the beach. Ak occa view. Thor. orally, heated throwehout 0.8. WRIGHT. PYANO EXCHANGE Every a a Keakau ‘DAS MOST SAT- | _fe16-tr__ Me i Piano Maker. | (GUARANTE er ho charge. “ed im yI§ PIANOS, UNSURP. durability. “Auiel aud c OTEL ORIENTAL, ‘Ocean end of Virginia ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Sea water baths in the house. OTEL DENNIS,” ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘sea-water baths. Directly on the beaci. JOSEP. Enlarged, Lmproved, steam heat, all mod. convs. cies a sea a Oj 15 ALEX. M.OPPENGEIMER | GOHMER PIANOS — THE STANDARD INSTR Te oie ahs tar a Duen Feb. 1, 5 a FI Sulonofeue world. Yor sale by ao. DOkCH & ee S21 Fe onw FU MULVEY - $5 | 00 ee an 2d ith ot. Place for rent, mroved oo ATLANTIC ITY. | Peet —___ oar site On the ocean front. ss ria ¥ F - 7 sav. rs Descriptive fllustrated booklet matied free. “BS y aan 1 Cee: E_ ROBERTS & SONS._ Open all the year; large sun gallery; bot and years Lave proven their Bet xcellence. PIANO PARLOUS, S11 sith st T Es Fe EF Fou tee & Eee Erize medal Paris Exposition. 200 fret premiums: indorved by over 100 id colleges for . Oid Pianos fet __JOSEFH H. BUKTO jometetor. Ss WAY, CHASE, GABIER, BhioGS’ PIANOS, FST. Nw. ‘Hn LEHMAN, Organs anil Aohiaus tor tale of vent alin 1" tefesnore 1 Ocean end of Pennsylvania ave., DROPS a thetr is, ATLANTIC CITY, Nod n20-te E Oy fo1-3m FW ee niche {PHBE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Bx = steam bested. ocean view, filtered water % * Bae Send CHAMBERS & HOOPES. cuaneanane Exocurnos Axp Oxarony. {aie TENSHURST, MICHIGAN AVE., ATLAN. | UNEQUALED criss sees Shania gui Kibeasadl sanieet hie tie City, near the ocean. Heated by steam and | special attention. mim the word. MAKGAN COLLAGE, Gl4 th ‘open grates. ‘Will remain open all the yeur, Now artiote Beries, ion & Jenin JRMES HOOD. | EST DECOMATIVE AL rs COMMERE SS SECOND-HAND. PIASOS. A’ loewe VW gens conmienc ee ccscn ArieaseOny: comprimtut alunoat every’ well-kuown mace iu tis | VV Past Capuiol 9 ‘A new winter house. -Larve bay -wiudow fotnury. ih therctaghs Tepaley wil te eluged vt at very =p inw fine view of the ocean. sted by steam and open wd Seures.. SPECIAL 1xBuC MENTS offerad Loty | Te and secure : ib prices and ip turns, which will be arranges ou ' an noNiucy IRSTADUSER TS ‘yh desig: "THE SEASIDE, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥-3.. Has been thorougiuy renovated and is bow open. Every convenience and improveuent Las been added, making 4 complete in ail respects. Elevator, parlor, ‘seu-water throughout. CHAS. EVANS. Jaci un baths aud nicely warmed bi £'Co., i = AVATE SCHOOL FOR der girls, Thoroust instruction ig sunt wiusic oth st..cor. Pa.w. OTEL CLARENDON, “Virwinia ave., near the beach, Ad Steam heat and compl DHOSF’ LTA-COMP,” AN. physician, cures dyspepia Rervine tor Lrain, beart abd stomach; stimulat liver. ‘Try one Loitle. Sauples free, " 5131M" at and N.Y. ave. mbar" Secoxn Trnm, ow POINT COMFORT, VA THE SHERWOOD, Unsurpassed winter und spring resort. Ex ment Bret class. ‘GEU. _Jat- wean Owner Hes & ATLANTIC CITY, 8.3. WILL OPEN JANUARY Hot and cold sea water bathein the house. D®- Leon. GONZAGA COLLEGE, 4640 ST.. BET. 4% AND OTH STS. N.W., ‘The weil-known ladies’ plysician, can be consulted daily from 10to 1 and Sto® ‘Prompt treatment. 47 Ist. now. WEDNESDAY, FELRUARY 3, 1892. ma21w° EW PUPILS RECEIVED. $013-3m LEEDS & LIPPINCOT Re oS Ens! 1865; Ne York, $10 per quarter. <u J Graduat London, land, ; New York, LADIES’ GOODS. ___|¥™", 12th st. n.w.. Washington. D. C. et ADIER: i, Acute or Chronicr Hereditary of Acquired. zed Depenes in latest Parisian styles, perfect it euaran| rack of energy. ucrve lore, vitciity, yaruel or com- | a26-tr C. GILLESPIE, 8, J., Pree't. ra, Aref clase Antal reeaunals piste los of ik, in poatively restored in tew weexs WANRZED-LADIES, TO, KNOW PROF. insston of v7 Bi noted for his sifecess in by the scientific application. of local iuedicaiwenty amd electro-therapeutic 1ueasures, wu successfully applied by Dr. Cari Failure impossible. no ini pediment. VARICOCELE, STBICTURE, Kidney and Biadder IA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 2S La aye. opposite City bust Uffice, CK. URNEK. AML. CE, rim. CoLcaa a designing, has opened parlors at aiiments and ail acute or clironit disease within tue | Learn to use the rhunxtapl aud tiiewriver, the Brw.swhore he will teach Proschdresscuttiny, basting: | fauxe vol iuy “specialty of GENITOULIRAKY | auchet preparation tor an cdbeestunt on Complete Grapiny, designing, matebing plaids. strip SURGERY treated "with skill abd success. “Privacy | course, #10; phonograph. ious, $3.90." Shorthand bias for any without PO ee i pan and she phemesrare. Louie IV cout, Yea gowns, -princesse “dresses and | sultation my ew treatise, *Humbiacgery i J experienced rey skirts, 'Poutively no ‘reaiting "on any formes, Why | Unuiseked.* tree at office or by toatl mal Se trou 62 t0 #0 Lberogsh preparation have most of the; cutters and any systew? Because wany of the so-called imported silveas aud CALs service courses. Lue ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN rivate y '. pre ; Private lemons, ot clase austruction. 4 the best of medica: references, by | Mi. le pres. DSenu for cataucue. iresses ad: ui] ‘stem in America; ther re + » = _-_ ae x ae ee oe nee ee fe ave ce =e Hitoon up to tuake French dresses, which will eusble | "PP HOROUGH FACE MASSAGENEW stEamixa |For Guus Axp Y Linus teen up ron wich w : y NEW sTEAMID ‘ them to hil’ positions, go into business, or do thelr rm ad ip Soune Ssadi discount this week. fel2-3w* process—perfect—vothing like it. Hours. 1 to 6 m. Six treatinents, $5. Also xeueral massage. Ite- society ladies. 1424 N.Y. ave..ts00m 12 | 4 Modern dressmaking. Ten ‘easons day and evening. Bo TOORDER TO MATCH MATERIAL, BOL eth Syn mages reve oe waist ADIE! ‘One box of my celebrated complexion days) ou will Le as Lesutitul as ‘$1, Call or send for circulars. feiz5-tt* Mrs. Dr. MILLER, 918 F st. a. w. MME, DTAULELLE, LATE OF 615 14TH ST. removed to 1217 G. curled, dressed in fine st, cleaned. arty: Point luce curtains done up, fez LAITING, 2 CENTS YARD AND UP, BUTTONS to order, 10 cents dozen: pinking, 2 cents yat tailor-made buttonholes, J cents eac! murest 96 ing pecnene, $1950. G. W. LUCAS, 908 oth st. a. i[PHE SISTERS IN, CHAR Industrial Schooi, 2023 G st. n. a Departinent for Children's Suits Dressmaking and Millinery. vexixa Axp Parry Daesers CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED —DEMI NEUF. plain of with peliets will ipmove tan and freckles and purity the biced. In 30 Ostrich feathers dyed and owns ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE, MES. H. CAM JEU G at. us. a wraduate, "Face ti Gialty.. Kefers to mans" of the 1 iment Washinton. Ladies, 6 to 1. “Geatienmen trom fels-lus* EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 100 B st. 8. w.. befure me and made oatl; that he is the oldest established export specialist iu this cit and will cuarantes a cure tu all disease of wen an Aurpish inedicine, oF nochange ; consuitaticn audadvice ire at aby hour of the day. Subserited aud sworn to before me by Dr. EROTHERS. SAMUEL C. MILLS, & notary pubic in and tor the District of Coluubia, this dd day of July, 1895. ° High Grade Bearding and Day Schoet. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1200-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. ‘Thoroughly equipped fn all departmnenta, tages in Literature, £remch and Ger- ste. iu Which students have rare advantages for AS NEVER Dr. BROTHERS is 5 ortists | AVE BROTHER scout bliahed sdVerRieti | social traning atid experienoe sew. Forty-tive ogee id peg elegy lm’ | ING ABOTALE of | 0st approved modern kind. TORED B two of Dr. BRUTHERS' invigorating cordial. | 4 ELIZAB: MERS, Case of wervous debility. WOU 'B st.» w: = gis sa oar a6 Principal. B32 NIST ST. PHILADELPHIA Weuty years’ experieiice. end ior bok AMT particulate for HOME CURE "Bours @to3-Utodevenines I COLLEGE, 2 VERMONT AVE. 31. JOHN'S ua KR. ROBEK’ . 926 E ST. N.W., BETW ees ae aE tin and 10th, every Wednesday sag Saturday hi SLOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION Lio Y pau; a Most reliable specialist, with thirty and voice Culture. EDWAKD C. LOWNSEND Sears’ experience in Lospital and special p and Mise ADA LUWNBEND, Teacbers, 3317 Lith nt. Marantecs a cure without mercury or caustic. in all eter imounes of the xenito urinary Orga) nervous debility, HINGTON early iudiserotions, &c.; recent or chronic cases poste ERGAR TEN NOLMAL INSTITUTE. five.y cured in $to6 days. Dr. R., established Over ES as SOLA | SO Searvar ls 8. Liberty st.+ Battin Sb cee che “yeacrecsciveaag An: w Birs. Louise Poijuct. 1017 10th st., Miss Susan F. Voluck, ddd Qa, ‘iucipals. A constant demand zor cur graduates, rh waited every Wednesday and ‘Saturday at the above Dumber :roin 1to¥p.u. All needing cal advice and quick cures should not hesitate to call. fed-lmi" yi. MULLER, 1027 OTH ST. N.W., TREATS ALL ic of thi : laug, | Apply to Mrs. 2OUISL POLLOCK, Author of Xe -* liver, Ladneye, scsictares ang ‘riosry diseases. OWS | tivwel Kinderwarten Mautal, bone hocks ber ain BR OO, ER NNR 00 Tarr | hour, Star anddto7 pian tin | SOGkGGREaS BESIRISS AN SXEARERIGED BE 8 faé $2883 ¢ A O1D, XEAUS, OF SUFFERING BY CONSULT: | X'teacher or tho Lugisu: latucuage, savin es Teter. ing Dr.G. F. Theel,538 North 4tt st. Philadelphia, | ences many of the dipivinatic compe. tua) apply to Mise : 3 E RAW “oo Bx | The chiy German-American spectaiist in the Chited | JULIA K. BAI 1207 10th «t,o. ‘ah Con = i ible to cure all effects of indiscretions of | FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL, Isl1 1 ST. N.W.— ‘ “Truth,” exposing quscks | eee eee eee ee TT a Wh ES gnd their “Home Cure” swindle, &¢._aia-ly _| of any «rede. including colleve preparatory work. ole Lids. We SID WLLLe Princaal. Dyeixe, DENTISTRY. M25 © Leayies oF poston a NING, = ——— (ahMUN See ee openane! {PRE EVANS DENTAL PaRLONs, riaso AND Halts. <0 =, SDUCATE FOR BUSINESS. ANTON FISCHER, po hapa teen Pie SPENCELIAS J BUSINESS COLLEGE, 006 G BT. N.W. Our spectaities, bor. 2 sta. ow CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEET! ‘TH. event ‘hovastic Year bean Tuesday, Dresses dyed s Mourning Black my fall specialty. On pte en eke ek ee ee ee = ‘Teeth that have and broken away may be | Efsttical: Lowen. ee pe Rocsterien Fen: FRENCH DYEING econ AND DRY CLEAN- tipon Dy this, s crowns enwrafted eg gg ee oT Ystablishinent, 1205 New York ave. First-class | (Peruots teens new lease of ile sea ender ee weed er Indies’ and gents’ work Of every descptn ‘and serviceable in every way as natural ones. To bea | DTN" ‘central .0caton. spacious ballsend class AR AUR REECE REE UL SELETS, i | Huccoe an arti crown atust by su constructed that | ¢lguts"Gacyits or gatusiesalwagein dawned Otis ahd Maison veean, Paria” TMAPIE SY | AE suall permanently arrort decay cat Eg Eg A eeepc a ts. Weclaim Mis. DARA A. SPAN 4 Was have ail these Feqhirements,and when | 4FR.AseD- Fact Proprietor. PROFESSIONAL. Serbiae pan coeaenss ceneaanas eee, | eras VTL SEBVIGE THSSTPORE MBGEY PELE cuatmvoraser app te | tewi ani cure arolance eer cerca wa ee | Mae Biome 2 mie to Farut am. 1d given. “Can be consulted st her parlors, 804 ave. n.w., ‘ME, FRAN medium :life given trom cradietograve. st. ko. ME. Be aa pete es oe Loti bets tetand North Capitoleten.w. feld-im* mbl-Lw* Couiug to ihe rigit Pisce at once: asthe succeeda where fouing to ‘once, as he sce Se eee ee Hoa Open sundaye idence ace 470 ii et betwers Seatac Re atest. sero” : EL, THE CELEBRATED CLAIR- ay sand lucky dates. 't fail to see this jady. Koow 10. 910. fell ‘nw. Ms HETTIE CLARK OF BOSTON, THE WELL lairyuyant, dally "irae 188 sly ana Say, 7 OB. tn.” Ofbow, Gt ad at fet-a DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED M ent ‘Ger astrologist in the city, tells a ee a i MOST Dina oe OF BALTIMORE. TH ie Teader of the age. with a and Hh, Pane. te few York ick cis, CARD READER AND we BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF ‘Ladies and gen- ‘plate to | prepared success.uliy for civil service, ‘sivancement, ia | Ludcsnsus examinations. ‘ihe ‘inst ‘few yours, We ‘mprovemente andthe ‘cover the roof of the mouth, these ABD LINE. VLANs SAILINGS, VACAN- Sea Simms sory KB PARSON! hd aa * ret tice March 15. GYELES BI ‘THE ““WHEELERIES,” G1 H ST. ¥.W., French | Beret ooet Jor new slias- | TNGLON and ql . wa YoeNee oky ASD, es Fer YSttebuee ‘em ‘Exp tose ot al Harn sbu bere 10 and Mo Divine tar Prtstory to hichoed aed Paccbe Rapress, n ‘dally Tor Fretebure oe roast Rieaper’ to Preebuet For Rane Ce Cay. eure, KIHILAD Fr ‘are Vroad wrest POR PHILADELPH.A ONLY. Fast Express, (50 au. weok days and S43 pom. Ace 00a m. Antiy 40pm dyily °B, Without change, 7.904 m. week @ayeana pan. aay Sy oo and 12.80 aw, anda20 cout Sunday. Sundays, 6.00 eum Se bt wv peo 40. toa ea, 0 eae Tae tS Ek office, northeast cor. colia avenue, aud at ven te j Ly January 17, Lee ry 0 8. ly, jocai for Lynchburg, a eg ee m.—Daliy for all_yrinctoal potnte south on mie of bicuinowd aiid Danville dyetens Pull Sieoyer New Yoru ated Wes 1100 p.m. Daily, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. Whotkud VaBTIBCLED LIMITED, composed rely of Pul.uan sleeper, Dining, Parlor ou@ Bmok- tux Care, and runs to Avante (time 1s bowre) with Fullman'Sieeper throuxh New Lork aud New Ori Mon’ Washi we sta an. Alvany ? Pau. Dad. ¥ 20 wil “prise oad aud Danvisle York and Washington ES Vile, and Washitwvon to Aurunte via IUAIND ON WABHINGION AND: leave Washington at 9 10 “*{Broust trains fron the South * i ‘Pains fron an ode 10"a a wand bap ne Namweae Die on ivaula eve. and ab secuwer Stativn, Penne) ivauia lair ad, Wastes on. BC, jal St TNORE AND on Schedule in effect December 13, 1891. Leave Washington f a coraer'el vw Sereay For Chicago aul 'Surthwest, Veeribuled Limited Ka apes erate 11 So TS nda ‘ or Cineimbatt, St. Lows, and iedanapolia, Veale jot Limited 3 i . “Yor Fittevont and Glevele SuF ana. ‘or Lextuton and Staumton, 10.49 a.m. ua, and 8.40 pu. For Winchester aud way stations, 15.90 p.m por Luray. $390, ’ 40 p.m. atten om. ‘For Hagerstown, 110.402. m. and 15.30 p.10. WULAL BLUE LINK FOR NEW YORK AND PHTL- ADELPHIA. TEAcept Sunday. "Dally, sunday only. xEay res trains. Bagwaxe called jor aid checked from hotels and reat. dences by Union Irausier Coon orders ifs ot Soba offices, OLY aud 1401 Pa. ‘eid at . 4.1. UDELL, Manarer. (ESAVEALE AND OHIO RAILWAY. IN EFFECT NOVEMBER R 2m wien, Litcnouseet ana iost compete Bold Lrain Serwiee Wet irc Wastington. “Cuucunatt Fast Line,” Solid Train Ciiciubat without cuauge, arriving af Ci aad at R10 «. Ke. 11 40 pum the famous ""F — * tram with ee Uric Lesinigiot and Louie, A), reir at Shindtiat Uc pan, Lenstatton 201 peau, haoulovaien Mou p-ts-, conmectiiie an Liien dey ote tor all U0 pik, hapress for Qurdunee ive, Cuarion Ascomeud, Wap wesbutu', Maumton sid price t. and i EOI Kins MONMUE AND ne Seas ee “SPALACE ST hAa wi pm seave every day iu the F'p.m. from wharf oot ot sth wk. pid peer TF “Gekea for uskets tan toe aoe line JDO. CALLABAR, ——_—_ =. ven Bteauier C1 ose earache APS U} bun MULd er at 10 a.m sharp, reaching the cy oo Bee iio Paure at 3 pt | Fare. sound sip, Sac mecerarnes $s n SL 78 Spaeaee Elon San PAR a.