Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1892, Page 7

_ Ld ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D, ©. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1892. throarh the “Discovery” is the most blood- @eanser, strength-restorer, and flesb-builder at's known to medical The scrof- affection of the lungs that’s called ption, and ev: form of Serofuis | rr kenp ney all yield to it’ For Weak oe Sritting of |. Bronchitis, Asth- severe, its ep Symi ociy RTS antes ne ranteed. Jf it doesn’t benefit of cure, every case, fu have your money back. Can else, at ice, be ps augting any price, be really ‘You pay only for value received. lee, that the dealer bet- Sher actin Phe Per- heaps it is, for him, but it can't be, for you. THE STODDARD TICKET SALE. A MISAPPREHENSION CORRECTED. There are FIRST-RATE SEATS for EVERY COURSE. We Guarantee this to all prompt appli- cants. The Course sale lasts but two days longer. BURDITT & NORTH, Managers. WOLFF'S . USED BY MEN. WOMEN axp CRILDRES, A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. LEATHER PRESERVER. 1 will pay for changing the ap- Pearance of old Furniture so @ompiecely thatit will look likenew. a 1S WATER-PROOF. NAME 20c. A BOTTLE. OF THE PAINT THAT DOES IT, CITY AND DISTRICT. $2“Onward and upward” is the motte of Tux Evexrxe Stan. Onward in its extending nfluence, upward in its cireulation and adver- tising business. The increase is a steady, healthful one. AIR AND SUNDAY. Senator Poitigrew Thinks the Exposition Ought Net to Ke Opened om the Sabbath. Shall the world’s fair be open to the public on Sunday? is question which has been a source of considerable worriment to a great many people. Senator Pettigrew, chairman of the select committee oa the quadro-centennial, makes apswor in the negative. Of course it ix within the bounds of possibility that Congress may decide on the affirmative side, but the Possibility is by no means a probability. “Ihave read about everything that has been published on this matter,” said the Senator to @ Stan reporter, “and I fail to see why the fair should be open on Sundays. This is a Chris- tian nation and go long as it remains so the sanctity of the Sabbath must be preserved; when we iegisiate in opposition to une of the commandments our title to the possession of Christianity will be difficult of maintenance. This is not a question of the Puritan Sabbath; we are called upon to ask ourselves whether we desire to drift from our moorings and abandon all the moral and physical good which comes with Sanday. To me it is far more # question of civilization than a matter of religion, and that reason which I have just given seems to me sufficient to bring about immediate de- termiuation. No one can claim that keeping the fair closed on one day in the week will be an infringement on personal liberty or a direc- tion as to what any person may do. “It is urged that an opportunity should be given the Inboring men to visit the fair. That argument must apply to the laboring men of Chicago. They are members of organizations 20 atrong that no establishment would refuse a request to grant its employes a holiday on which to visit the great exposition. ‘There is no maa of sober babits who will not have money enough to take his family to the fair even if he had to lose a day's wages. ; “If the object of thove who want the fair open on Sundays is to keep the working classes from going to worse places ou Sunday let me intimate that such reformation could not take place during the six months in which the fair wil} be open. “Let us be equitable in this matter. Let us take into consideration the thousands of per- fons who will be employed within the fair grounds and the thousands of employes of the transportation campanies, all of whom would have to toil if the gates were thrown open on ays. It may be suid of these people that SOLD CIGARETTES TO A Boy. A Keeper of » Cigar Store Fined in the Po- Mee Court. Mr. Ernest Willner, proprietor of » cigar store on 7th street northwest between N and O streets, was in the Police Court yesterday charged with selling cigarettes to minors. Richard Johnson, # fifteen-year-old colored Doy, was the person to whom it was alleged he sold the cigarettes, and he admitted the sale. Special Officer Brockenborough gave evi- dence in the case. He said that the Doys who attend services at the People’s Con- gregational Church bad been complained of for smoking cigarettes and he was requested to ascertain, if possible, where they purchased their smoking material. He saw the boy go into Mr. Willuer’s store and come out with bis cigarettes. ‘The boy said thathe purchased two cigarettes for one cent. He wanted one for bimseli and the other for a companion. ‘Mr. Wiliner said he thought thas,the boy was seventeen yeurs old, but the judge «id not think that anybody would take hin to be that a. “How am to tell how old they are?” in- quired Mr. Willner. “Its your baviness to find out,” said the Judge, who added that he saw no reason for sell:ng to any boys. The judge imposed a fine of 95. ; greets wedi WORK OF THE POLICE. Interesting Information Furnished in the Last Quarterly Reports. The quarterly report of the police depart- ment forthe three months ending December } 31 shows that during that period 6,659 arrests weré made. The estimated amount of the Property stolen was $18,741 and the amount re- covered was €4,539.43. Miscellaneous reports of casualties were made as foilow Accidents, 123; attempts at euicide, 9; anim: taken astray, 165; abandoned infants found, 8, dead infants founds, 24; dend bodies, 2; drowned, 2; dead animals, 830; dangerous or broken pavements, holes in roadway, danger- ous buildings and bridges, 166; doors and windows found open, 37; damaged trees and oxo, 47; deaths, coroner notified, no request, 89; tires, 86; tire plugs damaged, 26; filthy gat- ters reported, 14; fountains damaged, 9; found sick on street, 26; hydranty damaged, 104; inquests attended, damaged, 208; lamps 1,690: lodgers accommodated, 2,701; damaged, 35; permits examined, 1,653; sewers damaged, 34: filthy sewers, 14; suicides, 3; tole- hone messager, 1.780; water mains damaged, 2; water pipes damaged, 45. The report of Sanitary Officer Frank for the pumps if not busy on Sunday they, too, would spent their time in saloons and other bad places. That argument would require man to work seven days a week ali the year round and would apply to everybody. If the fair was opened on Sunday the railroads would bring from sur- rounding towns immense crowds of people; the day would be a holiday, and we, as a Chris- tian nation, would be party to the abandonment of the Sabvath as a day of restand mediiation— reminder of the obligations of man to man. “Phe economical point of view must not be overlooked. Since the issue has been raised and the question debated I am satisfied that more people—two to one—will stay uway from the fair if 1t is opened on Sunday than ihe ad- ditional peoyle who would attend on Sunday only. A Sunday fair means decreased gate re- ceipts.” alee F PE di pax i ; Garton of 132 bev aod I fct -v ch ater hat Iwo Sotto rae ed vee Pe Coe SSS Wil eee al Cyahicl sap ieieed Se tae PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. Mirviews tnd = ).5 ae starving. ‘scovenienee, or Ded effects, ge predercdnc, cl soato ape ‘BR. 0. ©. F. SAYDER, SVICHER'S THEATER, CHICAGO, (LL. CONSUMPTION a A SS eS fever woo ©.)) sen 4 me thew Express and P.O. address, Ae Mivcuus S.C ISL Pearl St, N. ¥- Ip uovszxezrens oF THE PRESENT DAT WERE COMPELLED 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 TO SHARE IN THE BENEFITS OF OUB EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, WHICH PROVIDES EVERY CONVENIENCE THAT CONDUCES TO YOUR COMFORT, YOUR HAPPINESS AND YOUR PLEASURE, YET COVETS NAUGHT SAVE THE PROMISE OF A TRIFLING PORTION OF YOUR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS IN RETURN FOR THE BENEFACTIONS IT SHOWERS UPON YOUR- SELVES AND YOUR CHILDREN. OUR PARLORS ARE REPLETE WITH A HAND- SOME LINEOF MERITORIOUS WARES, ALL SOLD UPON CREDIT, YET UPON A CASH Basia, EMBRACING SURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, STOVES, BABY CARRIAGES, DINNER AND TOILET SETS, DRAPERIES, WORKS OF akt. HOUSE & HERRMANW'S ASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, O19, G21 AND O23 7TH BT. AMD (688 MAS®. AVE. ©. W. T have been before you, through The Star, every day fortwo years. I bave stremuously avoided saying 1510-29 Teh ot, bot PeadQaw. ‘Nothing es credit. 1f you can't pay caah no use to come. ey +++ THK PRODUCE DEALER& Another Meeting to Protest Against the License Tax. The “anti-license produce dealers” held a meeting Wednesday night at the Nationalist Hall, Mr. R. B. Youngs in the chair. Mr. J. H. Crane made a report in behalf of the committee of twenty appointed to wait on the Commissioners and the District committces in Congress to procure the repeal of the license tax imposed upon produce dealers in the mar- kets. Mr. Crane stated that the committee met the full board of Commissioners last Monday, who, after listening to a discussion of the whole matter, promised to give it fair and just con- sideration as soon as_ referred to them by Con- Sir. Crane read aletter from Mr. Abraham M. Reitter, director department public satety, Philadelphia, stating that the only tax imposed upon market men, whether butchers or deal- ers in dairy products, vegetables or fruits, is the mercantile tax provided for by the state and graduated according to the amount of the sales. He also read a letter from Cleveland, Ohio. showing that no license tax is imposed there upon produce dealers, except €1 upon milk dealers and $10 upon those who slaughter cat- tle and dress poultry, issued by the health de- partment. Mr. Crane read a letter from Representative Hatch, chairman of the House committee on agriculture, stating that Mr. Hemphill, chair- man of the District committee, had informed him that the bill introduced would have Prompt and respectful consideration. Continuing, Mr. Crane said: “The more one looks into this District license tax imposed upon those who retail produce in our markets the more unjust it appeara.” He said that to single out aciass of men and women who have the least capital interested and impose a heavy tax upon them for trying to get a living. while those who have ten times the capital invested are required to tax whatever, was discrimiui bly ‘in contlict wit the fourteenth t of the Constitution of the United “no state shall deny in its Jurisdiction the equal protection of the law.” Remarks were also made by Mr. Kidwell, Mr. Scammell, Mr. Youngs, Mr. Sherwood,’ Mr. Lavender and others,@iter which the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. NO FISTICUFFS ALLOWED, Judge Miller's Talk to a Crowd of Pugil- istic Young Men, One night last week there was a fight in front of Booney'ssaloon, coruer of 13th and C streets, in which Horace Brower seewed to have been the assaulted party. He was not bedly burt, but one of his assailants was prosecuted and fined, and yesterday George Kelly, another young man who figured in the affair, was sum- ‘tmoned to the Police Court for trial. While waiting for the case to be called he used some offensive language toward Brower, and during ® discussion of the case Brower charged that Kelly struck him on his nose with his finger. When the cases were heard the defendant called several witnesses who Nagpal poem at the ‘fight, in front of Rooney's, and they also gave evidence of what happened about the pa hchnypaice hs said it was so pusilistic a locking arowd ce a referred to Brower as there would have a fou must remember,” said the judge, “the difference between Rooney's saloon and this cor yart. Kelly was fined @25 or sixty days. He paid the fine. “4 ee POLICEMEN MUST KEEP SOBER. Hereafter It is Said Inebriety Will Be Surely Followed by Dismissal. Hereafter it is said no member of the police force of the District found guilty of drunken- ness need expect mercy from either the chief of police or from the District Commissioners. Henceforth every such conviction will mean, it igsaid, an instant dismissal from the force of the offending officer. While there has been no formal or official dectaration of such « purpose by these officials, they bave individually authorized the state- ment here made. Heretofore, owing to the Great difficulty which the enforcement army and navy clause created in the filling of vacancies on the force. the Commis- sioners at times § same period shows that 672 persona were sent to the various hospitals and charitable inetitu- Yions and 177 were furnished transportation at an expense of $401.95. THE VIRGINIA CONFERENCE. A Body of Methodists in Session at Falls Chureh. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Faris Cauncn, Va., March 2, 1892. The Virginia conference of the M. E. church convened here today, Bishop John M. Wal- den, LL. D., presidmg. ‘There are forty-five minjsters in the conference and twenty-five of them were present today. It is expected that more will be present tomorrow. There are four districts in the conference, viz: Roanoke, Greenbrier, Abingdon and Alexandria. There are ineach district the following charges: In the first, eleven; second, twelve; third, twelve; fourth, thirteen. The evening services commenced on the evening of Tuesday. The Rev. 8. A. Ball preached. There will be preaching every even- ing of the conference week. The Rev. J. C. Hartzell, D. D., corresponding secretary of the M. E. Church Freeman's Aid and Southern Education Society, addressed the mecting this evening, giving an account of the extent of the work of the society. The church nas 4 the south now for the eda- cation of the colored people ten collegiate in- stitutions; one theological, eloven academic, three collegiate for the poor whites, and for the same sixteen academic institutions. The number of the teachers engaged in all these institutions during the past vear was 330. Num- ber of stadents in attendance during past venr, 9,810; number of students that have attended these institutions since they were established to present time, 54.924. ‘Ths estimated value of these’ educational properties in $1,800,800. It will be seen at once how great is the work of the M. E. church that ts being done for the white and black poor in the south, and that the ethical, educational and evangelical elévation: and enlightenment of them must be Bishop Walden will preach in the M. E. Church on Sunday next and I prosume that the pulpits of the other churches willbe occupied by the conference Preachers on Stinday. Calling ® Halt in Appointments. Wasainotox, March 2, 1892, To the Editor of The Evening Star: Now that it seems to be positively assured that the present Congress will reduce the clerical force in some, if not all, of the depart- ments it would seem but just that the heads of the various departments should cease making appointments at once, for it would be mani- festly unfair on the one hand to appoint and call clerks to Washington from remote points, ging them in many cases to give up their present avocations, frequently at a pecuniary sacrifice, ouly to enjoy a few months’ tenure of office before being legislated out: or, on the other hund, to bring them here from present profitable engagements in other pursuits and retain them, to the prejudice of clerks who have been here a decade or more of years and raised families, and who. if discharged, are bat too poorly qualified to compete with their more experienced and practical brothers in business pursuits. he writer is informed that in an uptown de- partment, where # reduction is contemplated and the extent of it only remains to be deter- mined, that vacancies are being filled daily and no desire seems manifest to permit the foree to decrease itself by permitting vacancies b: transfers, resignations, &c., to remain unfill for the remainder of the fiscal year and thereby avoid in some measure at least the inevitable hardships to result from sweeping reductions. Perhaps in the perplexities and worries of ex- ecutive overwork this phase of the question has been lost sight of and this gentle reminder may accomplish thedesired ends. Let us hove that it will. Exo. sr asaaasas The Kechabites Union Tent, No. 87, Independent Order Rechabites, held » very enjoyable meeting Wednesday night at Bynch’s Hall,on 8th street. Arepresentation of most of the tents of the District and of Alexandria, Va., crowded the hall to overflowing. High Chief Ruler Bunch gave a hearty welcome to the visiting brothers mt. G.C.R. J.C. Lee, H. 8. and T. Ino. Mahoney, G. D. R. Chas. Eller, H. 0. G. Mullen of Potomac Tent, G. 8. Chas W. Steers and others made speeches. The committee on good of the order of Unien Tent served the visiting cream, cake, fruits, ae. —————S THE PRODUCTS OF NATURE CANNOT BE IMITATED. The remarkabie merit of the Carls- bad Sprade! Salt, which is produced by the city of Carlsbad by the evap- oration of the Carlsbad Sprudel Water, bas been to the civilized world bey nab freon ive centuries. It has achieved ite unapproached reputation and retains it wholly on ite merits. It is a natural remedy which is always effective in all disorders of the stomsch, liver and kidneys; for ha- bitual constipation, gouty and rheu- matic affections, it is without equal. Tt has been largely imitated. Be sare to obtain the genuiue imported article, we the seal of the city | 2 Buffalo Lithia Water In Gout, Rheumatic Goat, and Rheumatism, HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS, Medical and Surgical Institute: Dr. Jonn A. BLayves.PRES, ‘ Dr.R.O. BLAYDES.SECX STATEMENT OF THE DRS. BLAYDES. “We have made use of BUFFALO LITHIA WATER with patients of this institution in manyobstinate cases of Gout, Rheumatic Gout, and Rheumatism with uniformly excellent re- sults, and in diseases generally of Uric Acid Diathesis regard it as an invaluableremedy. Its action in this class of cases indi- cates certainly the possession of some extraordinary property.” Dr. Alernca 8. Garnett. Surgeon (retired), U. 8, Navy, Resident Physician, Hot Spring, Ark.t ‘*My experience in the use of BUPFALO LITHIA WATEL is liunited to the treatment of GOUT, RHEU- ‘RHEUMATIC Dr. T- B. Buchanan, Resident Physician, Hot Springs, Arkansas: "Send we five cases BUFFALO LITHIA WATER, Bpring No.2 I have made use of this Water for GOUT jn my own person and prescribed it for patients the RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS OF GARROD. , “Ihave had excellent results from this water these affections, both in my own person and in fer treatment of patients for whom I have prescribed tt | Of course the reinedial aent is its contained ALK | LIES and their solvent properties. **Hence it is s PROPHYLACTIC as well as 3. REM- EDY in NEPHRITIC COLIC and forming CALCULI When due to a redundancy of LITHIC ACID." The Late Dr. Wm. P. Carrington, Resident Physician, Hct Springs, Ark., Surgeon (retired), U- 8. Wavy, Surgeon Oonf. States Navy: “BUFFALO LITHIA WATER, Spring, No. 2, has sixnally demonstrated its remedial power in GOUT, RHEUMATIC GOUT, RHEUMATISM, URIC ACID GRAVEL and other maladies dependent upon the UaIC ACID DIATRESIS. ‘St mot only eliminates from the blood the dele- terious ageat before it crystallizes, but DISSOLVES i# to the form of CALCUL, at least to a sige that ren ders its passage along the ureters and urethra compara- tively easy.” sunilarig enffering, with the most decided beneficial eoulte; <I take pleasure in advising GOUTY pationts so Maeeopringt” ‘Dt: GW. Lawtence, Resident Physictan, Hot Springs, Arkansas: “I prescrited BUFFALO LITHIA WATER with great confidence in all diseases of URIC ACID DIA- THESIS. When traveling it is my Labit to use this ‘Water as s guarantee for getting « pure water.” Arkansas: “‘Thave used BUFFALO LITHIA WATER, Spring No. 2, very extensively and successfully in my prac- tice im cases of Rheumation of the Arthritic form, especially when complicsted with weak, inactive Kid- heys, with inclination to Bright's Disease, I have also found it an efficient remedy in Albuminuria of Pregnancy.” Water, in Cases of One Dozen Half-Gallon Bottles, $5.00. F. O.B. Here. # Descriptive Pamphlets sent FREE. THOMAS F.. GOODE, BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VA. —oooOOO Brandreth’s Pills No other medicine has such an enviable reputation as Brandreth’s Pills, For more than sixty years they have had the unqualified confidence of both the people and the profession. They have, meyer failed to perform the work required of them in a safé‘hn@ satisfactory manner. Being entirely vegetable and ‘wholly ‘cénjposed of innocent drugs they have never done harm, and although death must finally visit us all, we believe, ftom long experience and thousands of cases, that life can be prolonged by the occasional use of this medicine. These pills remove all the disease producing mat- ter from the system, every time a dose is taken, and since the same dose will always produce the same effect, it stands to reason they must keep the body in a healthy state, and when man has no substance in him which-will produce disease he is not susceptible to its influence, ie = HOTELS. MEDICAL, é&c. M . 11H ST. BET. E AND F. RK. MULLER, 1077 OTH ST. N.W., TREATS ALL Grim eat GST: Blo atone, | PamenenteS te Saar gee a fe35-Ln* TM. HALL. i ours, ¥tu i2n.1, aud $to7 p.m. pissin 7 Tux Cocunas, 24th and K sts., Franklin Square, a a Pacts jue {or brain, 3 livers Try one ‘bottle. Baunpley tree. fave. sien 66 puOsPHA-ALTA-comP.” A NEW TONIC, BY A | 1 Picyar: pas tee b ine ner LADIES" GOODS. ic va cane anil cutter H, 1208 G st. cB, MODIATE, HAS RE. ave. BW. WASTED-LADIES TO KNOW PROF. xiv. ingston of ic? Broadway, New York, who is noted ior his success a Pi ies tung and desiynin. et. senor i made Ly wy aywem in Americn, tere! re made Ly uy syatemn Im Ainerica, therefore caliers fistow it are im constaut demand. harcnts | woud 1 to. tr - Fowl do well to tnvestugne. them wn as we Upto make Freuch dresses, to All positions. <0 into ine. Ten doilars discount this, week day and evening. All are invited, fel2-Lu HAVE REMOVED TO 7ll iin 5 iux Duttous 10 order; 10 sizes; flat, tune sbape: piain or with ivory, Durtons «specialty. W. S. HILL a ME. D. TAULELLE, Laik OF @15 41H ST. removed to 1217 Gat. Ostr.ch featuers dye! and styie. warty drestes and xow! done up. % eet eiffeccts | J nd thers, oF do their | 1 ARNOLD W. MEYER-TERG, instraction, 1xer-ises written dh rz uit jwro-ress of trdividaal vr Bo fay te, cuatamtecd. 11d lun ME PHONO A Retu-ed rater Tndivia PIANO. ars ee mw outhy Best anal eens? inettiod wf an rarer eh ations. For particulars edt eS French im 40 fr ot Uaily for} etabare AL00 Dun. daily for I" fhrouh Sieeper to Pitteburg, ry petestnans rare Tor Kane, Canonda'ena, Rochester end Niegars Palle ‘exvy Sunday. 70.8 tn } ie bind Ros batae Gay Sor Bet exer % a ng Cer Washinvton to MA Ws chester and ms 7D MU Prench classes | R, Sow . on heater French system of unanort. Kewove and Wlmtra, st 10.50emm ‘THE SISTERS IN udustrial Soh 4 Departunent ior C Dreminaking, te in Gouneciion wigh “o0-Sut Evexixe Axo Panty Duesses CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED — EMI sur. e AF BBR 00 ENN mT BoB oO 2 ne NNN ay tr ge 83 Bm GRE SSG Bus “oo? E&OE hs “oo «6 ot a 1263 G@ STREET NORTHWEST. Dyzine. DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. NX. Dresses dyed a Mourning Bla BIN CONRPRV ATC Piano, Vioun, Voice rt eectvale its ‘Concnes «ort Dummy Oat, FSSIONAL LIMIT! ; < ED.” crown, | With a nur Cat trom Best weretor Newt eek, 400 R scimneee | wy, E09 2g, Pissed were dag alge Pa Tas Sensors Peis wil chanse career NoBWoon xerrrery Sere adr HA rie Cigar ne evest 12121214 ath st, Post Express, 7.00 ain. week Gan aud 343 pum WRHES Bio, | Say ms Accomuodattc BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG | Exprem. 2 01 LADILS AND LISTE GIRLS. | Perk a.m, week Qayoamd : y rade tn every depart. | Fi N2¥.. atitroagh tratms comet to" Wellesiey. Commete th Brooklyn Annex. @ Special alvantages in Strectet owing deus refully adap ed 10 in. r y of Delsarte, 5.00, 4. ob, iT Goat 2 # ay oon Ns a 0, 0. Houses connected I Every ay pont tore ABS Mew WOLD. Ca 1. OF LANGUAGES, +) Suerican and European Send sor circuiare, Brauches im the t03, ME GAILLARD, GUAGES, O06 PST. NW. and 10-05 p.1. man abd Malin by Accomsioation for Quamti-o, Q ress __PIANOS AND ORGAD Meo= HAMLIN FISNOS, With new and improved method of stringing. First-class and of csuerel excel ence OHN ¥. ELLIS & Co _mb3-1m (CHICKERING PIANO, Played and indorsed by the world's most eminent mu- sicianyand pronounced Up thes THE MOST PEK FECT PlANO BAD! Afuli stock at tair Fi 3 and on accom terms. IOHN FL ELLIS & ( _tob3-Im, ABON & HAMLD M88 N ORGANS, Of Standard Excellence Known all over the civilize! world. ‘Fair prices. Acco. modating terms, 7 JOHN F, ELLIS & C0., 7 Pent ae.» Near 10th si mb3-1ma General Avenia po FOU WANT 4 Fano? OF -hand; or to exchange your preent Call or urop usa line for cataiozue and prices. ‘vers easy to Duy a piano on our terms of payiuent. " GRIMES’ PIANO EXCH. poey AS MOST SaT- PL TANDARD INSTRU. by HUGO WORCH & CO,, 8.5 and 2A sth st. Pismos tor veut, woved snd pacikea ‘Siu SSg TIT Tt BER FEF FFE 3 HE Ee F 's8, geo oie SoS $ Ht Kee F F > Prize medal Paris Exposition. 21 tnaorwed by over 100 tnusi schov durability.” Old Pianos taken tn ex Uprucht tliat can take the piace of & U PYLUTER & CONLIE GABLER, Aor aie or rent. DKOUP'S AL jaza-tr ‘s invited to their desisns ot HIGH- ors, which NTRLY INSTALUNENT: Wat L. ALL & CO., DENTISTRY. (THE Evans ENTAL PAKLOMS, 1217 Penn. ave. aw. Our : peciaities, CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- OUT PLATES. Teeth that have decayed und Lroken away may be operated upon DY tiie sysiem; crowns et upon the reote «iVen a new lease oF Jie abd a3 00d To be. structed that itehad permanently atre-t decay at the tro.en ead of the root and stronx euouxh to preven: sp.tti root or break ue 4] operations pertaiutng to our profess om. Fine gold Alismxs, artificial testy on gold. latina, rubver and Fubber jined with gold. Extracting wiiliout pain. qh. B. STALK PARSONS, .e. corner tli and E sta. n.w., ‘Avsent at New Orleans tice Aiureis 1s. iwillretura and resume prac- to R. BLALH, IND. AVE N. W.—FILLING A ce: ed aboo- years’ ex; ¥ gas adunnss- fei7-3w* Exocunioxs Asp Onxrow The most theron tiou in the world nw <anta avenue, orders cau Ue lett or the © ‘batiow rou botee and AS f. PUGH, for Lynchvarg, connects Noricik and’ Western saiiroed. Coukects an Coat | alavassaa ioe Brout KuSaland Btresbure daliy, except neh | Sunday 111 a.m. —Datiy for, pa ail Drvinuns of hichtioad and Dauetiie Amen Balt hah Sleeper New York sud Wesulngton to Atlanta, rien wie Jetaptie vie Bi aut <a ale Wiiu Sieeper tor Aveusis kus at Greene vd Morrumtown. Sunda), for Warrenton amd (oF Prout Roya: aud Stree uiery. apd tor Szcoxn Tena pathy GONZAGA COLLEGE, AND SOUTH- © a Jy, WASHINGTON iiussmet tees 47 Ist. nw.. ay ta, ‘Wiiman Sleeper, Dining, Parlor aud sud rans co Anne Gime 18 hours) ork. WEDNESDAY, FLBKUARY 3, 1892 dives Te Wirouct: New w BREW PUPILS RECEIVED. ays VP. Ww.— Daly lor ait Prine spa, yamte eouths O ‘om amd Late Pecluam 2 810 por quarter. ON ANDC 8:20 aa except, Sunday. +398 pou daly and y ith the Souths wud 9 40 watd Ditisrom 1 n28-te ©. GILLESPIE, 8, J., Prowt, Fa OF COMMERCE CoLtaBry ort » C25 La ave. oppose uy Los he Un A. a. € sua Mc. 14) Peunayivanis Station, Fete vane" hattread, Westar BROWN. Goners! Agent. LNTAY LOI cen. Pane: Aat pAb tone AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule tm effect December 13, 1801 Leave Wastiueiou frou station vorner of New Jersey Py aveuue ata tires 2 ——_.- SRE ~_ 5 Vescibuled Linuited Ra 2 ae , i z For Guas Axo Youxe Lavms fone te ten 4 Modern ‘and Steunton, 110. 40 0.10 SAF otal Way stations, To 3 es High Grade Boarding and Day Schoot. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1200-1104 M st. end 1124-1128 1ith ee ‘Thorough!y equipped in al! departments. Specai advautagessn Literuture, Frewch and Ger- mnan, and Muse. A Houe. in widch students have rare advantages for social traning and experience Hipgiene, sauiiston and puysieal comforts of the most ujyproveu modern kind. Acne al bs sederick, W100 Bin. did, 14.90, 12D bas. For Hagerstown, 110.408.m. and %5.30 p.m. 12a. LLUE Link FUN NEW XOBK AND PITS bawpry For Philadelphia, New dork, Moston, and the Address Mrs ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, = 40 6.0 inane Car), <A 30 9-an. leaping sal Principal putes rs ou all 4 ior Cars ou all day teaiun 400m. with Pusinan Buffet Seep thre S™ JOHNS coLtece, wa 23 VERMONT AVE. . 4.05, 10.00 and 12.00 n00n. Bum ana 1z tov. LUTLai aie woe Rune tables, to be ad ay . “Daily. iunday only. ALA press trains. Bagxare calied for aud checked from hotels and rea SHINGTON KN NORMAL INST! KINDERGAIG TUTE, denver 0) Uiscu Lraueier Cv. ou orders left at Boka® MODEL BINDENGAKTENS AND SCHOOLS, — | offices, OLY aud 1351 Pa. ave., aud at depot, With J 4: ODE, Cian Oo Po, ‘Gen, Manazer 1454) Gen. ame, (CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, SCHEDULE IX EFFECT NOVEMBER, ‘Trams eave dally trom Luton sialon he HILNDS' SELLC A therousa j Om Tae, anLuiLa COuerE pFeD ocd) aasoe, W. Shay P= 0 © Leaver or Boston, PIANO AND HARMUNY. CATE FOR BUSINESS. EAnie SESUEEES Eo Sixes couuean, 2 Gor thang Dita aw. ‘wenty-seventh sciio.astic year bevat Tuesday, Sep- teuler i, IO. Day and scemons, ecLout ot Fractirai” business, Schoo! of y Scio! of Slorthand and Lypewritins.6 tip. Mehowt ut alocbaaical asd 03 trated” aunt it, torumation- Mis. BALA A. SPENCER, awe tal Is [ors CIVIL BERY 7) Me sTeamba Gowen M'tu Danese costeres 1207 tu r iseves oth veduesday ‘and driday ‘at. whart » 7 freut accommodation Bret-class, Axeut. j ORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND mouth, We. wi wold, #2; siiver, $1; X GRAHAM, 307 7TH N.W., OPPOSITE SAKS & Jo. Bridge _OCEAN STEAMERS. on Ac UNARD 1 ‘every day in tbe cabin. $60, $50. 8100 Fergie Dongen SSPALACE ANG LOD aml PULA lea) ', 140 snncon D0 wal ane | Dp Sroastant ees nee ‘The capital's fashionable residence center. R. LEON, rr : Silver, 3 ey yg 5 Elegant rooms, single or ep suite, for transientor SE hy yl a wen wet Permanent xuests. Ayyointinente and culsine unex 404087. BET. 4% AND OTH STS. N.W.. ye Ey a ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be T BUDINGION W. HT, D.D. a, nols.te W. ¥. PAIGE Ww. Tig’ E ae iw: iiss sw consulted daily from 10to 1 and 5to9. Gold auinge, 61 50 upward, Ww urann Ansican Dijtugs, 81. Pa. ave. and 14th st, Prompt treatinent. mb2-1y* ‘amporary Ait SF 2 rms, MAMAS DREADED OLE Hrabber plates (vrei) 85, #8 and 910, Raaite mousse. Preerained, With the bent of midicat references, by | “WLNPRR warrabtedsincindiag crown ad tiace wort, hensinedeietit Seg eee eared | Cama 5 PO OR ‘STEA ox ; YR ah sera yrs At aa yi pal cities. he BICYCLES. Bree leedtnn nosing Mliee HUTNE avec iteom 12 | See ot sctentife dent.stry in the word. Teeter ‘ ha a prervcuss. YHOSHON'S DENTAL F ESTABLISHED — RSSIOKAL iE, MBA. H. CAMERON, oho ae 4 ‘The 1802 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES Pier eee Nats. Foss ‘3 spe Gs ft eons ‘Onen Say, Have arrived. g Wantiawtoe tet frosted | Bt, ang Sundaye ull Zp. me Aitite brancles, ‘Astsnal with Columbla bicycles they a0-O8 OP. a eee ax = beh ’ WISE.—DR. rip post ot ap arb EAD AND BE Ree Defore ins and cinbu ost thet he Soasnee Poe ig. “SaMUbL C. MALLS, Ea fly, Tass oe Datos Sore ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 1424-96 Penn. ave, ‘T Has NEVI CONTRADICTED THAT Dr, BHO’ is do tahun PNEUMATIC OB CUSHION | Baie payatoan ba the city. De. Sahu? a At reasonable rates. ‘THE ““WHEELEBIES,” 921 H ST. ¥.W., BETWEEN NINTH skp TRIS STAERTS Lessons free 10 Ex to 5 to E ST. N. ENTAL INFI DS comer ath and, LEGAL NOTICES. Tone Meee ae eee eee ‘the said, LINE “PLANS. SAILINGS. Vv INGLOR and BOUPULK leave ove Derths eugaied 7 p-aa. from whatt ™ i cabins so Great Brita}. | alt Ulrocgh train for the eeu aod eet SS BUBosS Bee | i and vain ave. continent. €21. CL’ DUBOIS, G31 F,sole axent D.C. re ees Sori Gow TONDON. sina 1-1 eee To Southauyton ¢ Havre), Bre Ems, Sst, Meh 3, 1) a mu. = ch. & 1 Elbe, Sut. Beh. 22.60.10, ; ‘Tio Moh. 1d, Ba.in. ; Darusiadt, deli. 18, Daan. ; Spree, Duce., Mi ‘oon. ‘Contortabie state excellent sslogn appotutaents. Prices: tat cabin, S40 sant ae ‘ward a verta, t 5 docation . berth; steerage at low retes. Appiy tok. F. W001 25 Foun. ave. oan. ‘ate routs, 612.0, and. 1, °° © WATERPROOF WRAP or | €1¥ atu 4itoi dunus sve, °° © epairof RUBBERBOOTS = Tenet ot any tage wine te amo iy Go. WW Syrace st... New Fork oon Eee oe iN KEED OF tue eetect wee avert ‘of “pwcl for ‘advertasatan Piha. pamtnae paid on