Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1892, Page 8

ae THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D, C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1892. ¢ Where Science ends and Sense should rulc. Persons of seden- tary habits are liable to indigestion or dyspepsia. These in turn will bring ©m nervous disorders, kidney com- plaints, constipation, &c. This is especially the case with merchants, students and scientists. They will give you the exact dimensions of Ju- piter, the distance from Saturn to the Sun to a foot, but they cannot or will not tell themselves what will cure this train of disorders. For ailments resulting from seden- tary habits—inactivity of the liver, habitual constipation. &c—the entire medical fraternity of Europe and America almost unanimously recom- mend the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and the Waters of Carlsbad, Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, 6 Barclay street, New York. i BLACKING is cheaper at 20 cents a bottle than any other Dressing at 5 cents. A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAYS because shoes once blackened with it can be kept clean by washing them with water. People in circumstances find it profitable to buy it at 20c. a bottle, because what they spend for Blacking they save in shoe leather. cl It is the cheapest blacking considering its quality, and yet we want to sell it cheaper if it can be done. We will pay $10,000 Rewa for a recipe that will enable us to make Wourr’s Acwe Buackixe at such a price that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. a bottle. This offer is open until Jan. Ist, 1893, WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia, Old furniture painted with PIK-RON (this is the name of the paint), looks like stained and varnished new One coat will do it. A child can apply it. You can change a pine to a walnut, or a cherry to y; there is no limit to your All retailers sell it. ibe ‘oe CONGRESS AND THE DISTRICT. Unjust ‘Treatment of the Capital City by Legislators. WRONG IMPRESSIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT'S DUTY—INCREASING BURDENS OF A PEOPLE WITHOUT VOICE IN THE CONTROL OF THEIR OWN AYFAIRS—A4 VIEW OF THE CASE FROM AN OUT- SIDE STANDPOINT. Washington Phil. Prees, March 6. In the debate on the District of Columbia ppropriation bill this week some of the new members of the House, such as Mr. De Ar- mond, » democrat from Missourt, and Mr. Otis, an alliance member from Kansas, gave an illustration of the ignorance that prevails in the country generally as to the attitude of the government toward the people of this District. It is the common belief that the people of the District of Columbia bave their taxes paid for them by the government, or, in other words, that the people of this District do not bear a fair proportion of the cost of their own gov- ernment. Coming here from rural districts or from western and southern cities which are de- void of good pavements and enjoying the ad- vantages of the smooth asphalt pavements of the capital, the new member is inclined to think that'the people of this city are unduly favored, and that it ail comes out of the United States treasury. Even un old member like Mr. Dockery justified the cutting down of the ap- Propriations for the streets on the ground that Ih this city they are in» much better condition than those of western and southern cities. There never was s greater mistake than to assume that the people of Washington are Unduly favored in the matter of taxation becunse the city is the sent of government. It should not be forgotten that the people of this ict are absolutely disfranchised. They have no voice whatever in the government of their own city, nor in that of the United States. That this is not right is indisputable. Every- body will agree that there ought to be some Great compensating advantages for being de- Prived in this way from participating in the government of the country, as even aliens, who have only resided six months within its borders, are to do in many states. But there are no such compensating advantages The government does not pay a penny more than ite fair share of taxes, while it refuses the ple many improvements that they ought to Eave and ba loaded them down with many unjust burdens. WHAT THE PEOPLE GAVE. ‘That the Gation has saved large sum of money from having located its capital in this District is easily shown. The citizens donated tothe United States in the very beginning five-sevenths of all the land in the city of Wash- ington—for streets and avenues alone 54 per cent of the entire area was given. Que-balf of ail the lots in the city were given to the gov- ernment, in addition, with the understanding that they were to be sold from time to time an: the proceeds used to assist in the erection of rublic buildings and for other improvements. In addition, the government took 541s reservations, for public building sites and parks, whieh land was paid for out of the pro- ceeds of the lots donated by the citizens to the government, so that, as a matter of fact, the Very ground on which the Capitol and White House stand never cost the United States gov- ernment cent. Up to 1878, as shown by a re- tof the Secretary of the ‘reasury, the Enited States baa expended, aside from the public buil for its own use less than 96,000,000 for city improvements, while the Citizens had expended, by means of taxation, 920,000,000 for the same purpose and €25,000,- 000 for local government, schools, &c. ‘THE STATES FARED BETTER. ‘The general government has given to the states $35,000,000 surplus cash from the treas- ry, and $50,000,000 acres of public lands for schools, agricultural colleges and other inter- nal improvements, but it has never given to the District of Columbia a dollar of money nor an acre ot land for similar purposes’ Even in the inst when » law was securing to each state and territory $25,000 a year for “the more complete endowment and mainte- Bee months’ treatment. ‘ane ‘5: | nance of colleges, for the benefit of agricultural PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. | and mechanic arts,” not one dollar was given a ae SO oe ering, Secnatnes teh tie 1 0 the ae a = a ae C Ter wing provi iberally towai cnt WF Savoeh, wrwcuens ee Ot ee Oe eke ee ee ween GONSUMPTION, ind and of long Thave a positive: me thousands of cases of the worst Fos Aux Lavms, YOUNG, OLD OR MIDDLE-AGED, ‘THE PEXFECTION ADJUSTABLE SHOR. thus avoiding the strain and by wearing other makes. Nother Shoe so effectually prevents and cures corns, buntons and tender feet. ‘They preserve bealth and promote life. Dampness from wet sidewalks and floors cannot pass through tue so! A narrower Shoe can be worn. Matchless in style, St and durability. Low prices. Take no substitute. CONSOLIDATED SHOE COMPANY, ‘Manufacturers, ‘Lynn, Mase For sale in Washington by SAKS AND COMPANY, SEVENTH STREET. 401 7TH 8T.,.COR. D. ‘Nothing dental requires ereater skill than erown and bridge work and nothing yields equal results, for, properly made, it isa thus of beausy aud & joy forever, lasting Lifetime and saving teoth otherwise beyond Fevemptien. We ciaiin extreme excellence for ourcrowm, work, one of our operators having nade tts, fe 87.50, while others charge from $15 te While we conduct our practice om » busi- ess Lasis, asking ouly # moderate compen- satiou for services, we do not solicit patron acy on the pica of cheapuess uor wish to be considered in competition with the many T. B. Towsen & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS. 1316 7th st. mow. siving Webster's Sinars insect cot, ascot Ut of Lave Curtains from SiGe. petr ees ‘Mohair Drees Gouds in schools.’ There is a law compelling paren send their children to school, but 1% is not en- forced for the lack of accommodation, and vet ‘a democratie appropriations for the schools nearly city is unduly favored by Congress absolutely refuses, or the House has this woes. to.allow the people of this District to provide schoois for sire to attend them. ‘Two or three years og was shown that there were 12,000 more children in the District of school age than there were seats in the publi the children who de- mblic schools. There were last over 51, ebildren of school age in the tt and only 30,000 in attendance on the ts to House bas actually cut down the ‘200,000, then members get up and assert that the e government ‘TRE DISTRICT'S BONDED DEBT. The general impression that prevails in the country that the people of this city do not pay their fair share of taxes grows out of the fact that one-half of the cost of the city govern- ment, or rather the expenditure of the District, is paid out of the United States treasury. But the public does not unaerstand that a large ate of this expenditure is for purposes for which the people of the District get no re- turn whatever and had no powe- to prevent. The bonded debt of the District is nearly €20,- 000,000. This is €33 per capita, almost seven times asmuch as the per capita debtof the state of Virginia, which the people of that state have partially repudiated because they assert that it is, 80 excessive that they cannot pay it. The census shows that the combined state, ccunty, municipal and school debts of the states and territories is only €18 per capita, or little more than one-fifth the per capita debt of this city. The interest and sinking fund of this debt which comes out of the people of the District amounts to $1,213.97 per annum. CONGRESS SWINDLES THE PEOPLE. This is the sort of management that Congress imposes on the people of this city. It refuses them any voice in the management of its own affairs or any voice in the management of the national government. It denies them any school fund, such as that provided in every other ter- ritory and state; it imposes on them an annual tax of $1,213,947 as interest and sinking fund for a debt which they had | emai no voice in contracting and for which they received very little return; it gives away valaable city fran- chises and gives the city nothing in return; it compels the people to pay more for gas, elec+ tric light and other such privileges, by patting them at the mercy of corporatious, than is paid in other cities of the country. For instance, itself pays by congressional imposition ear the eit ct and imposes many other unjust burdens on them, which adds enormonaly to tho cost of living, and then Sim , Otis, Le Ammond and other such in- dividuals get ap in Congress and assert that the people of the United States are taxed for the benefit of the people of the District and « democratic House refuses to allow the le the right to expend the necessary sume forthe improvement of streets or for se or even to provide accommodations for the ebil- dren in ‘the primary schools, simply because the government, as the largest propert; would be obliged to‘ear a share of ‘the tates. Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, St. Louis, Omahe and hundreds of other cities in dre: nin the schools, but a democratic House has just cut off nearly all of the appropriation for that purpose in the District of Columbia, ‘WRETCHED sEWEnacz. Scarlet fever and diphthoria probably prevail more in this citythan in any other in the United States. There are membersof Congress, fami- in, Congress, dne to the ignorant prejudice aroused by a lack’of proper information concerning the Felations of the city to the government. ————e- —_—_ IN AND OUTDOOR SPORTS. ‘The Syracuse Pool Tournament. The two weeks’ continaons pool tournament forscash prize of €500 was begun in Syra- cuse Monday night Although the ebampion- ship is not at stake the tourney will virtually determine the precedence. The entries are Alfred D'Oro of Havana, Cubs, the champion of America; ex-Champion A. T. G. Powers of Pittsburg, Charles Manning of New York, John Werner of Chicago, Wm.Clearwater of Ravenna, Ohio; Frank Sherman of Washington, D. C.: Herman Stewart of Binghampton, N. Y., and George N. Kuntseh, proprietor of the Grand Billiard Parlor in Syracuse, under whose auspices the tourney is given. Clenr water and Stewart were the contestants in the first game. Clearwater won in eleven fraines. ‘The second game resulted in a victory for Werner over Po Yesterday afternoon Powers defeated Stowart, 100 to 98; Sherman defeated Kuntzsoh, 100 to ro defeated Werner, 100 to 2,’ pulling 4; DO: up from 56 in three frarcs. Ciearwater won the fourth series from Sher- Man. Score, 100 to 96. ‘The Score in the Bicycle Race. The six-day bicycle race nt Madison Square Garden began at 1:21 o'clock in New York ou Monday. There were many enteries, but only seven wore competing at 10 o'clock. 12:30 a. m.—Ashinger, Lumeden, Martin, Zam, Reading, 355 encli; Schoch, 864; Stage, ‘To Play on Second. Dennie Richardson vows that he will retire rather than play with Washington. Strange as it may appear Washington will continue in the big circuit. With Pfeffer also shelved Cub Stricker and Red Mack will soon hear angelic whispers of golden promise.— Cincinnati Times-Star. Manager Barnie has «line out for Stricker. Even if Danny doesn't come Washington will yet remain the capital of the country and the government will live. A. A: U. Board of Governors, President Howard Perry of the A. A. U. left Monday for New York to attend the spring mect- ing of the union. Among the matters to be de- cided will be the place for holding the opening meet of the season. There is a general dispo- sition that the meet should be held in Chicago, and President Perry has been in conference with Congressman Durburow, chairman of the work ir committee, on this subject. Mr. Durbtrow is also a member of the Chicago regular death trap. The truth is that Wash- gton and ite people are unjustly treated by ADJUDICATION OF CLAIMS. ‘The Commissioner of Pensions Will Not Allow Them Settled Out of Their Tura. ‘The commissioner of pensions has replied to the recent letter of the of the In- terior in which the latter directed that the al- lowing of cases called up to avcertain their status be discontinued. Gen. Raum states that he ascértained during the month of February. that cases were being allowed in advance of | their turn, and on the 27th of February he is- d the following order: of its completion and the various classes of cases shall be drawn from the files for adjudica- tion in the order of their completion.” \@ commissioner adds: ‘It has not been my intention that any claim should be allowed before its turn, and to pre- vent ® recurrence of the evil complained of I bave directed that the file clerks place 0} each claim drawn from, the Slee fore oat rder, before being vent to the rd with following device upon it: claim is drawn out of ite tarn for adjudication. When the call for status is answered it shall be returned to the fil Cotton in Mississippi, The census office has issued the preliminary statistics of cotton production in Mississippi, compiled by Mr. B. C. White, under the super- vision of Special Agent Hyde, in charge of the divinion of agriculture. The acreage in cotton in that state in the year 1889-90 was 2,882,499; the number of bales produced, 1,154,406, not iucinding linters; the average yield per acre, four-tenths of a bale, and the total value of the crop to the producers, | $61,484,008. ‘The fig- ures reported at the tenth consus for the year 1879-80 were as follo ‘Acreage, 2,106,215; number of bales, 968,111, and yield per acre, forty-six-hund: bale. No attempt was mado at the tenth census to ascertain the value of the cotton crop which it reported, but it was estimated by the Department of Agri- culture at @88,228,000. The figures now issued are subject to slight modification in the final report, which will also include cotton weed and other branches of the cotton investigation which the census office is in, Indian Contracts Milch Cows and Balls, ‘The commissioner of Indian affairs has for- warded contracts for supplying the Indians of the northwestern tribes with milch cows and bulla. Nine thousand two hundred cows wore bought at prices varying from $18.69 por head to $23.98, and four hundred bulls at from $26.28 to $33.35 each. The te of the contract was $250,000. Of the whole number of milch cows purchased 1,000 will be supplied to the Crows, 1,900 to the Indians at Standing Rock agency, 2,600 will be sont tu Pine Ridge, 2,200 to the Rosebud agency, 600 to the Crot Athletic Club, and he is disposed to provide accommodations for a grand amateur athletic lay at the world’s fair. ‘The question of holding the annual meeting of the union in Chicago during the world’s fair has not been agitated to any great extent yet, but the promoters of the fair look with consid- erable favor upon the suggestion. ‘The Nationals Off for Savannah. The Nationals sailed on the steamer Decatur H. Miller for Savannah yesterd Orders had been issued to report in Baltimore yesterday and eight men came to time. The rest will report in Savannah. Manager Barnie wasa busy man. So also were Secretary and ‘Treasurer William Wagner, who accompanied the team. The men who reported were Rad- ford from Boston, Hoy from Findlay, Ohio, Wood from Philadelphia, Shoch and Milligan from the same place and Catcher McQuire from Camden, ¥. Pitcher Foreman, who lives at Wood! also went with the team. Manager Barn: iso carried with him Kilroy, the old Baltimore pitcher. He has great faith in the ‘‘Kid,” who is looking well, and he thinks he can utilize him this season. The members are expected to arrive tomor- row in Savannah, where they will be joined by Larkin, who is now in Reading, Pa. Duffee is in Mobile. Gastright and Dolan will go from Newport, Ky. Hardie Richardson will not leave until next week. He is now in Utica, N.¥. Dowd is a student at tho Georgetown College and will leave in a few days. The mem- bers who reported are looking the picture of health, and Manager Barnie says that he was much pleased with the anxious spirit shown by the men to get to work. The club in Savannah will play with the Athletic Association club, opening on Satur- day. They will remain away fifteen days and on their return home play the Philadelphia club at Atlanta and Macon, Ga. They will play the New Yorks in Richmond. Knell and Killen are holding off for more money, but are expected to drop into line soon. Rain Prevented the First Game. The weather at Ocala, Fla., on Monday was not propitious for base ball. All the morning and afternoon it rained a soul-provoking drizzle. In consequence the game between the Brooklyns and the Tampa team was postponed. This caused disappointment all around, as many preparations had been made to make the — one one to be a : londay’s postponed game will be played off on Thursday. ‘The Brooklyn captain. will also try to arrange to play the Philadelphias in Gainesville on temp | and Saturday of this reek and in Ocal on Monday and ‘Thursday next ‘Tom Daly Signs. Catcher Tom Daly, who has been holding out, called on Mr. Byrne, signed his contract and started for Florida at once. —__ More of the Spring Garden Bank Frauds. Nelson F. Evans, ex-president 61 the Spring Garden Insurance Company and a former director of the broken Spring Garden Bank of Philadelphia, was arrgsted Monday afternoon for connection with the frauds perpetrated by the officials of the broken banking institution. Evans resigned the presidency of the Spring Garden Insurance Company when the bank failed and the Kennedys were arrested. Evans was arrested on an affidavit eworn to by Albert Barrett, the special agent of the Treasury De- partment. He is charged with having misap- lied €60,000 of the funds of the Spring Gar- a Bank. aided and abetied by Frank and Harry Kennedy, both of whom are now in ison. Evans’ was given a hearing before Jnited States Commissioncr Bell and held in €15,000 bail for » furtier hearing toda; After bail had been entered Mr. ‘thet the whole prosecution was.a mistake. “I never had anything to do with keeping the books of the bank. I have not been made fa- miliar with the facts upon which the chargo is based, and although Iam etill in ignorance of the matter I have no hesitation in saying that it io all a mistake.” Evans said ‘The Morrell Mackenzie Memorial. Lord Calthorpe, who has had charge of the fund to be devoted to the erection of « memorial to the late Dr. Sir Morrell Mackenzie, has announced that the fund will be devoted to the erection of » permanent ad- dition to the hospital for diseases of the throat reeks, 600 to the Lowor itrules, 200 to the Santees, 140 to the Flandresu resorvation end 60 to the Poncas. ee Confirmation. The Senate has in executive session con- firmed the nomination of John H. Burford to be associate justice of the supreme court of Oklahoma. Fea Paying Off Old Sioux Claims, 8 H. Elrod, United States disburser at St Poul, will commence at once to pay off the claims of the surviving Sioux scouts and the descendants of the deceased who served in the Indien wars of the early sixties and who have not been included among those residing on the Sisseton rescrvation in South Dakota. Mr. Elrod bas on his list the names of 138 original scouts and soldiers, but about two-thirds of these are dead, and in these instances the fund will be paid to descendants. ‘The Sunday Paper War at Pittsburg. Robert McClure, agent of the Law and Or- der Society in Pittsburg, was arrested on Mon- day morning charged with perjury. ‘The in- formation was made before Aiderman Reilly by James W. Scott, a newsdesler on the South Side. Scott was recently arrested and fined at the instance of McClure, who testified that he had personally purchased a paper from Scott on the Sabbath day. Scott has numerous wit- nesues to prove the contrary. ‘The penalty for perjury in Pennsylvania is very severe. ——___+er Canal Navigation Opened. The Delaware and Raritan canal was opened to navigation on Monday morning. The first boat to enter the canal was the steamer Octo- rara, bound from Philadelphia for New York. —_—__cco Morland, the Blackmailer, Indicted. The grand jury at the old London Bailey has found a true bill aguinst Mait- land Francis Morland, the Oxford tutor, for attempting to obtain from Lord Hothficld the sum of £70 and other moneys by false pre- tenses. Morland will be put on trial at an early day. ————+e- —__—__ Polish Patriots Active. A dispatch from Warsaw says that of late the Polish revolutionists have been extremely active in propagating their doctrine of free Poland among all classes of the inhabitants and the authorities havo taken severe measures to repress the further spread of the to them pernicious idea of again ig the free- jom of the country. To Sue New Orleans. ‘The familios of a number of the Italians who were killed in the parish prison inthe lynch- ing affair of last March in Now Orleans have retained Judge Sambala to bring suit for damages against tho city of New Orleans, be- cause of failure of its authorities to give the men police protection from the mob. ‘Tho suits aro personal, the Italian govern- ment taking no hand in the matter. International Copyright in France. A year's experience of the American interns- tional copyright law has proved rather disap- pointing to Fronch authors and publishers, Armand Templier of Hachette & Co., Georges Charpentier, Eugene Plon and Paul Delalaine, four of the leading publishers of Paris, say the law bas not produced the good effects ex- pected. * A Combine Against the Kaiser. A movement is on foot in Germany among theteaders of the national liberal, freisinnige and free conservative parties to forms coalition against Emperor William. The parties have toe ‘widely divergent progress te persis ef fusic a rary union is recognized as being inevitable fo vavo the rat ewe, patties from being destroyed by the monarch. +02 ‘M. Rouvier’s Financial Plans. M. Ronvier, the Fronch minister of finance, has drafted a budget which has been approved by the ministry. It provides fora reform in the excise duti which was founded by Dr. Mackenzie in 1863, and with which he was connected until the time of his death. ‘Webster Not Keleased on Bail. Jadge Cowing on Monday in Now York re- fased to admit Burton C. Webster, the alayer of Charles E. Goodwin, to bail. Webster and Evelyn Granville, who has beon referred to as Webster's common ment of the sexennial bonds, amounting 163,000,000 francs, due in 1898. fees Drier Justin McCarthy After the Paris Funds. Justin McCerthy has brought suit in Paris to compel the release of the Irish fonds deposited with Munroe & Com- pang. Writs of summons have been iasued and law wife, have had the common Iaw contract betivoen them supplemented by a formal mar- riage ceremony. ‘The marrii ‘tool ce on Washington's birthday.” is ‘The Population of New York. The population of New York city, exclusive of the inmates of institutions who are to be looked after by the state secretary, is, accord- ing to the census just completed, 1,900,891. ‘This is 267,890 more people than New York was credited with by the federal census. The total ss announced by Buperintendent Porter was served upon Mrs. Parnell, Dr. Kenny and = othy Harrington, calling upon them to show cause why their objectiot this fund, oro pany should not be mus to the payment of n of it, by Munroe & Com~ withdrawn, ‘ection, euriches the blood, and "through it Stood, in, and ohinnn henna tla, are cured ie Stor, Tae, Salt eles, Sore or and Enlarged Gi and Sweiltn See et: Worth Knowing. That Attcock’s Porous PLASTERS are the highest result of medical science and skill, and in ingredients and method have never been equalled. That they are the original and genuine porous plasters, upon whose reputation imitators trade. That ALLcock’s Porous PLASTERS never fail to perform their remedial work quickly and effectually. That this fact is attested by thousands of voluntary and unimpeachable testimonials from grateful patients. That for Rheumatism, Weak Kidney Disease, Dyspepsia, Malaria, and all local pains, they are invaluable. That when you buy ALLCOCK’s Porous PLASTERS you abso. lutely obtain the best plasters made. Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for ALLCock’s, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON, Py a5 Sa haae Teeth aae aE PROF. MacDON. P Pres:dent of CI Ala renslony: Power snd Welk Go KY. Tae aaTie mce days, L358 NT ave bd oe ART STUDENTS LEAGT 1H ST, uw int ertsts Messrs Newest, Silke Ferre S*vEstu SEASON— joderate, at LEAGUE, bet. 12-30 and 1 Os sarc 9, 1451, THE MAN AFTER WHOM THIS COUNTRY WAS KRAMED, AMER- 1G0 VESPUCOIUS, WAS BORN I” FLORENCE. RIS FALSE CLAIM THAT BE CAME TO TEE NEW WORLD BEFOR? COLUM: BUS DECEIVED THE ACADEMY OF STRASSBURG, WHICH CALLED THR NEW CONTINENT ANERICA AND TRUS Ro! » COLUMBUS OF TER DISTINCTION WHICH TRE CHRIS. ‘TENING SHOULD HAVE GIVEN BEIM. Fazse crains ane someriwes errecrivm, BUT WE MAKE NO FALAE CLAIMS ABOUT THE SUPERIORITY OF OUR Back, Sciatica, Lung Trouble, Kadress L234 700D'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGH 407 EAST WV Sopot, Conrorad ance io aor 5 —— Pe Ug a ee oF, ARNOLD ERG, PIANO, en daring te ¥. MEYER-T + writ 1214 10th at. NOGRAPHY AND BUSINESS SCHOOL. fhbetee cieie “permed scissors shorthand." Dict i ction. on Classes in progress day OR ate eS Tea CLOTRING, EVERY ONE COR service ‘O21 Fat. . Fd, MULVEY CEDES THAT SELL THE FINEST LADIES’ GOODS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. eee ares ge EEPPRIENCED AND BEST READY-MADE GARMENTS 1 . JOHNSON, “ASON & HAMLIN PIANOS. guaranters to teach Americans to aprak IN AMERICA. WHEN YOU PURCHASR 88M ito ABLE DRESSMAKER, M —— French tm 40}essone: terns, #10, payable at A NEW SUIT FOR YOUR BOY COME TO pod at ow. der ‘With, pew gpd improved 4 elation Kisdstue Taurens. co ‘arising pro’ Us FOR IT. OUR ASSORTMENT WILL ASHIONABLE DRESSNAKING, MODERATE * 937 Penna. ave.. SLOCUTION._DELSARTE-DAY AND Br, AS USUAL, UNEQUALED BY ANT prices; pa:ronage kindly solicited. 918 2dst.nw, | mns-1m Dear tomate | RLOCUTION “ SIMILAR LINE IN TOWN, AND OUB 1 French tailor system tised exclusively. tiiiciw* SFING Sonens am anmenn aaets, PSS caR FHIEDRICH. MoDisTe, Has Re: | ((HICKERING PIANO. __ ora. Dire. 2 aye ish gowns made | Piayed and indorsed by the world's most eminent mu- | _ )a19-2in' pg ea fe pig Na Senixo: Kasten: Gowns Crzaren a S* PTCSES Tate Gratton apa cutter ‘AEUTH, 1208 @ st, 2.8. work wr te, it Van ANTED-LADIEG TO KNOW | PROF. Liv. iiyaten of 21 Brosdway, New Fork, “who te 4 deslenini, hes opened pat ith at hnine piaide, strios, uate ize without: falnesaattop of da a Gost, ton owns. prinores reason piirra Positively tio refitinc on any for Rave inost of the feading cutters and Pr areeut Because ttany of the so-called resoes are made by my system ty aruericay cuiters using ff are in constant. deman Feud do well to investi as we teach I ake French dtemses: whicl to 4 sro inio vammess or & fare discount thus ‘week. ‘evening. All are invited. “feli-im ma Why adopted dies {rom ill enable 10 their 0 them MADE. & Ros:xsox. Pannen & C Awrnrcan Crormrens, 1200.1202 & 1204 FST.N.W. MACS SSG Tar cb cleaves f. fe27-20" MS - French Known Shs Sivltoed worl fnecbess RAILROADS. ‘over ——— ae Mate prices. Dodattig terme. ik Ghat fp ELLIS & CO., “ PENNSYLVANTA ROUTE, O37 Penna, ave, 0 THE NORTH. WEST AND SOU TMWEST. os Sear oth ak re ETO goths DID SCENERY mn Generel Arens ING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG en « Deru a PIAROF BOARDINGpILS AND Litt GIRL ne ‘Now or second-hand; or to exchan 0 calan 5 ‘ FSi op anc fo eaters gut ce | wiat uct ee foe ae att ees is very samy to buy « ano on our ‘arms of payment ‘oderm inninces. Special advantages 18 GRIMES’ PIANO EXCHANG! ag craction taretuliy adapted to in- a = 2 needs. Physical cuitare. Study of Delsarte LECTED AS Mos 3 int ext Feige al the open aif. Kiley oh KUHN. brnetca! Pane Waker, | “We gp coumected lanes sre nitoation high and oe Irae ot susie. 22 ain ope. Ui very wy royatinent for Bosit and comort, | Sinaos aus orvases peices sesmounites teraia'ensy® fas Mr. und Mra WM. D. CABELL, Principals IN CHARGE OF ST. ROSiS ool, 2UY:3 G et. n.w.. have reopened Idren's Suits in connection with 3. JT AYE REMOVED TO 711 19TH BT. ¥. w. making buttons to order; 10 sizes; flat, fancy, ‘shape: plain or with ivory, cloth or metal Hi buttons s specialty. W. S. HILL ‘ME. D. TAULELLE, LATE OF 616 14TH 8T. Age thal to 1217 es wee Seesuclesane, curiea, dressed vie. dresses Sleabed.. Point lace curtaina done Up. Text ‘PRE SistERs L ipdustrial Soh LAITING, @ CENTS YARD AND UP; BUTTONS to order, 10 cents do: pinking, 2'cente fatlor-inade buttonholes, 3 8 sow. eninchine, $10.00. UCAS, 90S th at Evaxixe Axo Parry Dasssss CLEANED. PABTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIO. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED —DEMI NEUF.— ar BR OM 00 x N wi He 3 ° NNN oe ag EE BiG “oo? $F 2 41 «108: @ «STREET NORTHWEST. Drzixa, DRY CLEANING, ‘SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G BST. N.W. Drysses dyed s Mourning Black my fall specialty. FRENCH DXEING.SOOURING AND DBY CLEAN. jinx Establishinent, New Yoru ave. First. ments’ wi of ‘description. 1 DUKSBES, PLUSH ANU VELVETS. AND CAROLINE LEKOH, formeriy with and Maison iriese, Faris. myd FAKE ANTON A. Fisher cee eee MEDICAL, &.___|f Suning and repairing. FALET, & Davis in’ tone, touch, elegance of styles. supreme excellence, 2.w. fe16-1r NOS, UNSURY ablity. finish wed artiste a aA SER 3 Howitt tivias ([ BE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Somme PIANOS — THE STANDARD ISTRU- p au ; ~4 2 Somaro mentof the world. Forsaleby HUGO WORCH & pacific Baprema. 10.00 pap or Vittsbrare Go., Gb and Ves ith ot. Pianos for rent. moved and We i iuroug Biasper tc Tittsburr ent aS5y 1 ERR GFF FFP ROF_ AND MADAME GAILLARD, EE, Pecaddior Vxsuu sas tus P ST. XW. _ PF Freuch, Spant ‘and Italian by professors: Bas tee b OF poe ee es ~ * “ indorsed by over 100 Beste ach, gatos: | 28 pleasing? sores ‘Brasic schools ant collewes tor | etuc quailty.” Shi'panortaten in exchanre ‘The only | fos "and Elmira, at 10.800 m, # dhiat oan take the piace of a Gren, ‘adh weiter PRELFFER & CONLIFE, 510 11th ot.n.w. E, A= O Sj LEINWAY, CHASE, GABLEK, BRIGGS’ PIAN (LOCI ‘RATORY. SOnans Sa Baines ashes BELG oa! sidaalbcanece 2 ‘The most thorough and tion in the word. AiAL fuential collexe of sioct YN COLLEGE, 614 } we Sco Naki 4 {SSoNAL Latte, Prot. Guiliard, idcy 20th st.,cor. P a. Philsdelpit 'y Node plas wi — irwet wa chon, Pisvlmdke ita. for Biro. ste YOR PSILADELPH |. ONLY. Fast Expres, 550 aus. Wook days and oF. Sxcoxn Tamu, ining alniost every Sountey. im thoreuglt repaiey wills closed cut at very Sow tstirer. SPECIAL TRDUCEMIN TS odsres Sony sees sud in torus, which wiil bearranged on Lis! SORTALY IRSTALEMIN Te witer desis” ‘WAL KNABE & Co. G@ONZAGA COLLEGR, For Brookiy nse ir 47 ist nw. 46 ‘S17 Market space WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1892 om, 5.00, GM, 7.20, 7.50, 200, aaa 11 OO sud 1 a. a $% $e DENTISTRY. NEW PUPILS RECEIVED. eg — 0. ‘Dittpecialtys 18 years experience, tenth y: 1 years’ experience; lutely without pain: gold, €2; silver, 81; tered: open Sunday: ‘PSE Evans DENTAL anions, 1217 Penn. ave nw. Our Spectaities, CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- 610 per quarter. neste ©. GILLESPIE, 6, J., Pres. a4, @ OUT PLATES. 0 pm. ‘Teeth that have decayed and broken away may be 40. WV-8S wm, 00, opetated upon by tus systems: crowns the roots iiven a n-w lease of )ife and,» 45.0.m. dati ‘end services: ry way as natural 6 i", fsid the south. 4-3 amd 10.57 emmy OOF 5. lag week da andra ior We ae 6.08, co DR HOBERTOON, 916 ST. NW. BRTWREN | root or breakins loose from ite attain Pi eh te Oth and 10th. | ‘Tiie oldest reliable specialist <(reva- | that our crowns bave all these a 0 14g ag iar 2), with thirty Years* equ howptal | gored with bri at quvadual ‘or pewvate i Ge. 40 Si ‘cure (without mer Boder st a theurinaty onvane, neevous and: Srvaute wrataees, . GCG 4 treet and Heunep | gene pee pert} Strictures, Scr “Urethral diseases” recently | con- For Ginis Axo Youre Lava Lore crdere cau beleft sor the eberkiag fuscted voattvely cured ia to8daye, brs B-* ostabe ra Toga unt Zr Boa nd nb ‘unsuited Bat ts A Modern et General Bi Gwenn S16 Bata. rota tro 0 pint. All in meedot in wal vice and a hesitate 10 call. = Ci ERS TE a ——— RCBMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD OO i, CARLETON, ome pertaiuita toour profession, “Eine won Uedute in effect January 5 f; CARLETS England, 1865; New York, | sijoneretvous pertaining tocur protession tne youd , Washington. D. 0. OF MEN. tary or Acquired. k of enerKy. nerve force, Vitality, partial oF com- piste Jom uf visor, is positively restored in afew wees y the seventitic application of local ius electro-therapeutic measures, #0 succeestUlly applied by Dr. Carieton. Failure impossible, Age mo uo- pediment. VAKICOCELE, STRICTURE, Kidney and Bisdder ailments and ail scute of chronic within the range Of iy, specialty of GENITO-UKINARY SURGERY treated ‘with sku. and success, Privacy ured. Hours, ¥to:, ¢to 8 sunday, Con- sultation Unmasked.” tree at oftce or by mail. 8-3 3. free stay ‘nem treaties ftinbaeeery RB. MULLER, 1027 OTH ST. N.W., TREATS ACL De MELLER, 1027 ic affections of the eye, ‘throat, lung, Liver, kidneys, ures and uripary diseases. Loure, to P2arm,abddto 7 pale mudd B. LEON, 4640 ST., BET. 436 AND 6TH STS. ¥. ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, cam be consulted daily from 10to 1 and 5to9. Prompt trestment, mh2-1w* Boarding and Day Seheol. fllines, artificial teeth, rubber lined with gold. Extracting without pain. mb2-Sus On wold, platina, rubber Penny. Vania, Moi SON SEMI! a eativontte “toes B STA GH FARSONR, ei demas Sitniasaator Fruut Royal and Strasburg au, e. corner Ot and E sts, n, tr ‘Absent at New Orleans; will roturn and resume prac- 1200-1206 Bt st. and 1124-1128 thst ne dicoStaren toe 123 aid Danville Greate Pa }R. GRAHAM, 907 7TH N.W., OPPOSITE SAKs & | Thoroughly equiyped in all departments, Gounectinue the jeeper to. New’ Grieane De eihtec coke wutitul and artis- | Special advantages in Literature, French ama Ger- { GOube in thence watlt, Siseper to, jo superior. only 87. | snan und Mune, a0. 2, ‘ ‘full “set ot teeth, “i: ery” ‘All work cusranteed strictly first-class and money checriuliy refunded on any operation proving Unsatisfactory. fezizw" A Bore, in which students have rare advantages Sor social training and experience. ‘Hyxiene, sanitation and physical comforts of the most approved modern Kind. MF 40 p.m Dat wishin visti Ci) IMTS ED, conmpuend oa i tthe Address Mrs, ELIZABETH 3. SOMERS, — | funy i Palluan “iesper, Dining, Parlor aud mimom: * gota attings, bl ODupwand ara, ul "rage to A tate Cutoe ae Lous wit Sinaisam Giings, 81 x18 Princtpal. h'Sleeper thrush New Vork ar’ Temporary ailings, 75a = Orieaus vs Mon'coiey and Waslinawu te it 7 T. JOHN'S COLLEGE. juLber pistes (best), and ‘yeu 12 VERMe 9 bs Srardy ‘warranted, cluddag oreo ieiage work. VERMORT a U, * DENTAL ASR, :posed exclusively of graduates of gollewe, with offices in, the prine! Hevof aclentife Stuttacy in tae wus “bes abe: Hieateaein anotner colucins penn LOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION | tills, and Washington ie Sususta toe Chustove. Eraiiiiee ota CEDWARD G FOWNGEND | “ERASE OMS NORIO bi vEmIOM Yeading deptat | 30d Mime AU TOWNGEAD, ‘fouckers, 1517 35g =, antinetou at 010 amu daily 4:39 pou nw. dati” | SRT %G.25 pm, except Sunday. Sethe gn 8 SO'm- ine, 3:90 pts. ally ¥ "ao a: Bi abd Y-40 pth emve om es FRIENDS: SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 1 ST. N.W.— A thorough and progressive school for both sexes i ile oa ; [ONS DENTAL P. ESTABLISHED fon 11:50 bm. and 9:46 p.m. GSAGE TREATMENT oan | GONGSEQRos PEN TAL PARLORS, cots, Slostans Cpr soagrvorsons Pies svcained, with the bee of medica references by Hoan ds, ig ad ood 1p now. peu i" ante o. Leavitz oF RosTON forninied ot <tc, 3500 Foca enn “Neletin® osonet.nw. | fissat — PIANO AND HARMONY. ae oe ee venders i] HOROUGH FACE MASSAGE NEW STEAMING | | HAVE BEMOVED NY OFFICE FROM 2000 Mi <= pn DDE 8 Sab ese et an. m. Six treatments, ne gon ‘ee S10 eta. EP ESS GRGLRTAS besixess coueam, reigning society Indien 1040 NT, ave, soom 112m Dr. TT 30NES. Dentist._| 5. Dor. 7tn ad D ste, bw Sep. | BALTIMORE AXD OHIO RAILROAD. fam }REE DENTAL INFIRMARY. —TEET! tember evening seesions. Bebvoi of effect December aaa ee Pe eo ge ee ead Poet ce oe ee Giaity. Roiora jo uiity/ ofthe moat prominent ladies gt me of the Goldman Caster. inom toa bam | analy. ‘of Mechanical abd Architectural | op, syeazenn ©, ‘Limited Be Washington. Ladies, 0 to. row 2 to U. Sally scot ‘extraction wafirmary, opas wing, Full corps of imstructors.” aloderate rates fi Ve pepe y fols-liu” from October 2 to June JO. of kuutiga : ceniral spacious and class | Pips at Be"vonie, aod — READ AND BE Wisk,_DE 1 008 ARY. RATION | Toons, Bervices of araduatesaiways ‘Omee oxy Reggae amateanontneys | Diag cme that aw genie Dalts | Gana atte aie Soman Serica Sos ES aoe i spe, si sy + tS im this be &c., ren and plates a8 | formation. sa. Farnith medicine, or Bo charve, consul pend out Frncipal and Proprietor, Prseat any hour of be cay Suber 188 BALOH'S CIVIL SERVICE. IN: Snowy pulls in and. tor tbe Disuiat PROFESSIONAL. Mit Bostoces, it aw, ane fais Sd day of Fuly, 1885. = End census er TR aS NEVES BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT a PE a } BROTHELS te the oldest os sdvertinor | st. a 0. # tS sintw. Yory -treyeurs'¢xperionce: fold ts ME, EAPHAEL, THE CELEBRATED, CLare D RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE OR | gy, O73" seventh daughter, Miso cr oe unontens cs ‘cordial, | DOB with cau bas wondgef) healing pow Seay: he ie 4 os 0, 010 Pats. mib4ot" P2088, Se ete st, Pai aptrara, | PROP. CLAY 38 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED | Aquat. LPR RC citg. Has ‘wonderful propnetis ‘eft of second for HO! + ae ee PAS cemeiceas MARSTON'S TREATMENT FOR THE URE | family troublesrevl qutuences” Sirangers from other ot ost nr od, Riduey and bladder sere oer, Pena ‘Vartcocele, Sc. . ‘ares oF ocls-eoly ‘stomach ‘Chres jn aisle PUR CO-. VOUD XEQRS OF SUPTERING BY CONSULT. States who ie big to cure al of thd theit "Home Cure’ swindle: 82, = aes BICYCLES. Pereres. ‘The 1802 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES Have 4s usual with Columbia bicycles they are O TOP. Call and examine them. Catalogues fren, ATWATEB CYCLE COMPANY, Stanton te ‘at once, as