Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D,C.,, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1892. ¢ * CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE ATLANTIC, Our contributions toward the gen- eral health of America come across the Atlantic, from the 500-year-old health resort called—Carlsbad. Our contribution to America is called— Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. They reign supreme as a standard remedy for all ills arising from constipation and im- paired digestion. The genuine has the signature Eisner & Mendelson Co. N. ¥., Sele Agents, on every bottle. Bnoes on Biacking 20 90/8.00—10 botiten. CHILDREN LEARN Economy. ¥ Yeacter —I¢ by the use of Wolf sAGMEBlacking you ave ono pair of Shoes a yeer, and ‘a Dottie at 20 cents laste three months, for how many years Dlacking will one your's saving im shoe Leather pay? 1Oc win pay mrmme con 106 Oc O“Emersidops,” 1 Oc oF ether Costly Glass. 4 IK-R2ON FOR GLASS WILL 00 iT. Seon ictastee eee telwae Egat al ree My Mawel tipe St eS: CONFIDENTIAL. Bivienrs, Taeated “By, wait COMFIOENTiAL, DR. 0. W. F. SHYDER, M'VICHER'S THEATER, CHICACS, (LL GONSUMPTION. have a positive remedy for the i ee thousands of casos of the worst kind and of and.og have been cured. Indeed so strong is my fast ‘a otheaey, that I will send 7¥0 BOTTLES FREE, wit a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any saf- ferer sho wil vend me thew Express and P.O.addrees, T. A. Slocum. M.C.. 151 Pearl Step Ne ¥- A Besrsess Hovse WITH A REPUTATION FOR DISPENSING EQUAL JUSTICE TO RICH AND POOR ALIKE NEVER RESORTS TO DELUSIVE ATTRACTIONS UNDER THE GUISE OF OVERWHELMING DISCOUNTS. IF THE WARIS ABE VALUABLE AND MERI TOBIOUS A GENEROUS PUBLIC NEVER RE- FUSES HONEST COMPENSATION, OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM. ADHERING TO A UNIFORMITY OF PRICES AND AN HONESTY OF REPRESENTATION, OFFERS ‘THE THMIFTY HOUSEWIFE EVERY INDUCE- MENT HELD OUT BY CASH HOUSES, AND YET EXACTS BUT A SMALL PORTION OF HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY INCOME IN SATISFAC- TION OF HER INDEBTEDNESS, SHE ALL THE WHILE WITH HER FAMILY ENJOYING ITS BENEFITS AND THE COMFORTS OF DOMESTIC FELICITY. PARLOEK AND BED ROOM FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATIINGS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, BABY CARKIAGES, MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, CHIFFONIERS, WARDROBES, HALL RACKS, BUFLETS, TULLET, DINNER AND TEA SETS, FANCY ROCKERS, CLOCKS, ESCRETOIRES, CABI- NET: TABLES, COUCHES, FOLDING BEDS, EASELS AND WOKSS OF ART. HOUSE & HERRMANN’S CASH AND CKEDIT PARLORS, 217, 919, #21 AND 923 77H ST. ASD 635 MASS. AVE. N. W. T. B. Towser & Sos, DRY GUOUS DEALERS. eh at Ww.e Large Dictiouary to alicash cus- Are ziving Webster Winers tree of cot Attractive. We wads to $1; $1 reduced to from#t 50 te 10, | assortment of Carriages tes Une. couprisini Shel Fuysician’ for wi tug Brougiams, ah . Covpe i Extenmon front Keckawaps) ames? | hockawaye, Waguus. | Vieto . Bassa Victoriam “Bynuer "ead Tue prevatsiue styien and abso ately Vig lateng week sawn sous of pa ow prices prompt FF. JOXCE'S SONS, a ory. Rooms, 402 414, 410 Lath ot. (ata) 10% loo Cone ae TABLISHED “*70—®. S. TAPPAN, DEALER Et vienas etek st nme third ds ine each | sentative Walker of Mussachusetts in favor of | Mr. Bacon will be able to take hol of the work CITY AND DISTRICT. | ©PThe way to advertise is to put your an- nouncement where it will be seen by thepeople you want toreach. Tas Stam reaches every- body in Washington, and all advertisements in its columns are regularly and carefully read by ali members of the honsehold. Gossip aT THE CAPITOL. The Hatch Anti-Option Bill to Be Amended im Some Form. NO ACTION IN INVESTIGATING THE KEYSTONE AND OTHER NATIONAL BANK FAILURES—MR. HOL~ ‘MAN'S PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRATIONS—IF FORCED To IT SENATOR HILL WILL VOTE FOR THE BLAND BILL. THE TARIFF DEBATE, An Interesting Passage of Words Between ‘Mr, Tarner and Ex-Speaker Reed. After Tar Stan's report of the proceedings of the House closed yesterday speeches were tmade on the tariff by Mesars. Turner of Georgia, Beed of Maine and Patterson of Tennessee. Mr. Turner said he confessed that when the gentleman from Maine (Mr. Dingley) inveighed against the insignificance of this bill and those which were to followhe joined in that denun- ciation. He would nave been glad to have had pending bill which would sweep the whole horizon and give to every citizen that com- pensation which a fair and just reform of the tariff would give to every consumer in the country. His judgmentin this respect had been overruled by those to whose opinion he deferred with great respect, and it was due to those gentlemen that he should say that they sincerely believed that their policy would en- able the majority of the House te secure for the people some slight relief from the burden of taxation. Mr. Turner turned bis attention toa criti- cism of Speaker Reed’s ruling in the last Con- gress, denying that the recent decision of the Supreme Court had vindicated those ralings, and when Mr. Walker of Massachusetts rose t0 defend the ex-Speakor catechized the gentle- man, who was willing to reply, to the manifest annoyance of Mr. Reed, who occupied a seat some distance from Mr. Turner. Mr. Keod in- timated to Mr. Walker that he would reply to the criticisms at the proper time and suggosted that he be permitted to do so. Passing tu the consideration of the pending dill Mr. Turner said the wool duty of today had been largely the work of his distinguished friend from Maine (Diugley). ‘The tariff act, as far asit referred to wool, was a curious docu- ment. It provided for compound, compensa- tory and ad valorem duties. It illustrated the peculiar genius of the gentleman from Maine. If the duties which the government collected on imported wool and woolen goods should be aggregated, with the enhanced cost of Ameri- can wool and woolen goods, it would appear that the American people in a single year, on the pretext of protection to the farmer, had Paid into the treasury to the manu‘acturers a The committee on agriculture has tempo- Dill and it will be severai days yet before they again take it up. They laid the matter aside more than a week ago, and since have been waiting for the printed testimony. This testi- ready to submit to the members of the commit- tee within aday or two. There isa great mass of it, read itover and make up their minds as to what action on their part is desirable. They have concluded aiready that the Hatch bill must be amended in some parts, Mr. Hatch himeelf being in favor of that. ‘The various have made suggestions for amendments to the | bill, some of which will be adopted. The edge that there is considerable danger in going too far while attempting to correct an evil. Any rort of legitimate business, and agree that transactions in futures may be entirely legiti- make it effective, if pousble, to stop the gam- bling transactions in options, but to permit will accomplish this has not yet boen decided Upon, and it will probably give the committee relied upon is that the committee will do their best to correct anything in the bill which might endeavoring to do this, they might detract from the effectiveness of the measure. ‘The banking and currency commitfee has never yet done anytning in connection with the bank failures which was authorized by the House. Mr. Mutebler has been ready to pro- greater part of the testimony is easily acecssi~ bie, but the chairman of the committee, Mr. Florida for about two weeks. He is expected back today to take part in the meeting of his E suspended operations on the anti-option immediately after the closing of the hearings, mony is in type and will probably be and it will take some time for the committee to exchanges in New York and other large cities most earnest advocates of the measure acknow!- They profess to have no desire to interfere with mate. They propose to so amend the bill as to futures. The phraseology of the measure which great deal of trouble. One thing that may be interfere with legitimate business, though, in INVESTIGATING BANK FAILURES. investigation of the Keystone and other national ceed with the investigation at any time and the Bacon, has been in poor health and has been in committee to hear an argument by Repre- his general banking bil. It is expected that of the committee again now and that the in- vestigation will be Legau within afew days. Some very interesting disclosures are expected to result from this investigation,and if nothing else comes of it it will probabiy lead to some amendments to the laws regulating national banks which will perfect the system of govern- ment scrutiny and control, 60 us to muke the long continuation of peculatious and frauds more difficult than at preseut. There may be some attempt made to get political capital ont of the Keystone failure, but the question is one of too much seriousnest to admit of much side play of that sort. The number of bank failures jaring the past twelve maonthshas been solarge and some of them of such aserious character that it is felt tobe a matter of the greatest im- portance that the controller of the currency should be empowered to exercise tloser super- vision over the banks. HOLMAN'S PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRATIONS, The illness which Judge Holman has been suffering from is not of a serious nature at all, and, in fact, amounts to no more than a slight indisposition, which his age warrants him in attending to. Mr. Holman is past seventy Years old and is not as strong as he was a few Years ago, but be is stili very active man and his ambition is yet unsatisfied. Itis not gen- erally known, but Mr. Holman has presidential aspirations which he bas suddenly come to the conclusion may be gratified. In other words, he is. candidate tor the presidential nomina- tion, and his friends ate at work trying to secure for him the support of the Indiana dele- gation. He has made no public declaration on the subject, but some of his intimate friends in Congrows know wha: his hopes are and expect to see his name go before the Chicago conven- MILL AND FREE SILVER. Certain of the anti-Hill men under the leader- ship of the uncontrollable Mr. Harter of Obio are trying to make it very uncomtortable for Mr. Hill by forcing from him utterances on public questions which might injure his chancesfor the presidency. The open letter which Mr.Harter published yesterday morning, challenging the expression of opinion from tie New York Senator on the silver question, failed to elicit the response desired and is regarded by Mr. Hillasa very great impertinence. At the same time the question there propounded is one which avery large number of active democratic politicians would like Mr. Hill to answer. None but Mr. Harter bas had the temerity to put the question directly, but a great many have sought information from men who are known to be closely associated with Mr. Hill. ‘The responses from these gentlemen have been varied and contradictory. There is excellent authority for the statement that if compelied to face the question in the Senate Mr. Hill will vote for the Bland bill. Bat it is probable that in this matter he is trying to keep in touch with pre- vailing popular sentiment, and bis vote will depend upon what that sentiment seems to be when the bill comes before the Senate. The radical silver men are not disposed to be too exacting, and the effect of his not favoring free coinage would not weigh much in the Lulauce against him if they could receive some assur- ance that, though opposed to the measure, he would not, if President, veto a free coinage bill which bad the approval of the democratic party in Congress. There have been som Soundings made and some of Mr. Hill's friends deciare that he would not veto any measure in- volving @ principle approved by @ democratic House and a democratic Senate. ‘The silver men would be periectly content with a pledge to ‘his effect from Mr. Hill, even if he should ote againet the Iiand bill when it reaches the ate. — Naval Orders. Lieut. Harry Kimmeli bas been ordered to duty in the hydrographic office on the 20th instant. Chief Engineer A C. Engard, ordered to U.S. S. Mohican as relict of Chief Engineer Chas. J. MacConnell. Chief Eugineer Chas. J. MacConnell, detached from the Mobican upon the reporting of bis re- lief, ordered home and granted three months’ leave. Assistant Surgeon F. G. Brathwaite, de- tached from the Naval Hospital at Chelsea, Mase, on arrival of Fern at Boston and or- dered to that vessel. Assistant Surgeon M. F. Gotes, detached trom the Fern on reporting of relief and grantedjtwo months’ leave. Assistant argeon Henry La Motte, ordered to receiving ship Vermont as relief of Assistant Surgeon L. L, von Wedekind. Assistant Surgeon L. L. von Wedekind, detached from the Vermont on re- porting of relief aud ordered to the Naval Hos- ital at Chelsea, Mass. Lieut. Commander A. JMivereon, detached from Fern on reporting of bis retief at New York and granted three months’ leave. Lieut. Commander W. C. Gib- son, detached from navy yard at New York on arrival of Fern and ordered to command that vessel. Mate Frank Holler, detached from re- ceiving ship St. Louis and ordered to the navy yard at Norfolk, Va. Mate Harold Neilson, de- tached from the navy yard at Norfolk, Va.,upon arrival of Fern and ordered to that veasel. Or- ders to Medical Inspector E. Kershner to Sen Francisco revoked. nation of Naval Cadet He H. White ——_ Medical Inspector Wm. K. Van Keypen bas been detached from duty as assistant to bureau of medicine and surgery April and ordered to the San Fran- cisco April 30 for duty as flees surgeon of the Pacific station. Boatswain Xavier Perrimond, detached from the Fern on reporting of his re~ lief and granted three months’ leave. Boat- swain John McLaughlin, detached from the re- ceiving ship Franklin on arrival of the Fern si Norfolk and ordered to that vessel as relief of Boatswain X. Perrimond. Resignation of Naval Cadet Alfred Morgan accepted. Lieut. sum equal to the value of every sheep in the United States. Mr. Reed, rising to reply to the criticism made upon him and his rulings in the last Con- gress, expressed the opinion that hts action at that time bad been thoroughly vindicated by the decision of the Supreme Court. ‘The ques- tion was whether he Tea violated his duty in counting members present who were in the chamber. er before the decision of the court ad any admission Loon made that it was present quorum and not an acting quorum that was demanded by the Constitutions. The gentleman from Georgia himself had in his speech today admitted that this was correct. When the gentleman had quoted against him # statement he had made twelve years ago and asked whetber it was that statement or his rul- ings in the last Congress that had been upheld by the Supreme Court, the gentleman showed oiuy that be did not comprelend the decision of the court. Mr. Turner replied that the gentleman from Maine had occupied both sides of the question, and had heen wroug on both sides. |Democrs laugh ter. Mr. Reed retorted that he had been correct and consistent. Mr, Turner éajd that he had always had the highest respect for the gentleman from Maife. He had differed from the gentleman in his ad ministration of the chair, but in criticising this administration he had no intention of offend- ug the gentleman. Mr. eed had no doubt in regard to the good will existing between the gentleman and bim- self. Continuing, Mr. Reed argued that under the Constitution 4 present quorum was sufticient for the transaction of business. The gentleman from Georgia had seen fit to refer to the last election. This Lad been done already by the geutieman from Tennessee (Mr. McMillin). Although the gentleman from Georgia had done it in a more polished manner, the fact re- mained that it bed been exploited,” How often in the history of the world had the righteous gone temporarily to the wall? (Laughter. | Oliver Cromwell bad been the protector of Great Britain and the flag of Great Britain had been protected on ry sea, and the voice of Cromwell had stayed the persecution of Chris- tians on every land. And yet the people of Great Britain, with loud acelamations, had wel- comed back the monarchy of Charles I. In a few years aiterward Charles I lay buried in the abbey where England buried her distin- guished dexd and Oiiver Cromwell lay buried under Tyburn tree. Whoxe memory should be more honored—that of Charles 1i or that of Oliver Cromwell, admired by ali mankind It was not victories in politics or in war that were finally triumphant, but it was the Lord’s truth; it was the sound principle, and in the sign of that principle the republican party would be ultimately victorious. (Applause.] Mr. Paiterson of Tenuessee made an argu- ment in support of the bill and inveighed against the protection policy of tke republican arty, which he claimed was detrimental to the interests of the negro laborers of the south. ee Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Elizabeth E. Standley to F. E. Saunders, trus- tee, pt. 12, sq. 296; Mary E. Jones to H. 2. Norris, subs 61 and 62, sq. 855; $2,750. Mari- anne G. Cilley to W. Butterworth, sub 14, bik. 2, Le Droit Park; @—. F. Holmes to H. Corbin, sub 25, sq. 131; $500. Maggie Stiles to Michael rod ig & sub 71, #q. 623; $1,700. A. Davidson to J. A. Goldstein, ‘subs ' and 6, og. it. 7, G. ic 935;@—. RK. B. Brown to A. J. Cash, bik. 47, H.’s sub Pleasant Plaine; ¢—. ”F. jewlauds, trustee, to W. E. Earle et al., si . 153; $4,275. W. Danenhower to W. Boswell, sub: 10 to 214, 88, Georgetow: $—. C. W. Hayden to same, sub 206, do.: ¥ 7. © is to J. B. Williamson, pt. 6 to 20, bik. 20, Columbia Heights: ¢—. J. ML. Varnum ub, etal. to Mary A. Coyle, pt. 8, sq. 432; © Mary C. Cronin et ‘al. to J. H. Rup- re, subs 83" to 86, eq. 859; $5,000. J. Baker to W. 'H.- Francis, ' pts. 2 and 3, blk. 27, Langdon Park; $1,200, ‘T. Godfrey to Martha A. Arrington, parts 176-7 and 8, 5.’s sub Long Meadow: ; subs Aand C, R's sub of 109. &c., W.'s sub, do. &-._ C. C. Prescott to H. M. Bennett, part 3. 8q- 233; W. W. B. Boteler, parts subs 40 and 41, sq. 274; $4,500. RB. Warder to Gue- lima D. ‘arder, sub 15, aq. 82; @—. J.T. Saffell et al. toJ. H. Happ, part 7 and 8, sq. 400: 4.000. J. H. Happ to D. 8. Williamson, same ‘property; 24,000. Julia A. Rheam to W. B. Lord, part 1, sq. 475; —. CURRENT POLITICAL NEWS, Indiana Delegates to the Minneapolis Cos- vention for Mr. Harrison. The following delegates-et-large to the ns- tional convention were elected by the Indiana republican convention yesterday: Mr. Ricb- ard Thompson of Terre Haute,’ ex-Congress- man §. J. Poelle of Indianapolis, ex-Secretary of State Charles F. Griffin of Hammond, and N. T. Depauw of New Albany. Alternates—George W. Knox (colored) of In- dianapolis, J. H: McNeely of Evausvilic, Calvin Cowgill of Wabash, and Wm. Eluott of New Castle. The report of the committee on resolutions was read by Gen. Jasper Packer. It adopted the republican national platform of 1888, indorsed the acts of the Fifty-first Congress and the administration of President Harrison. After the resolution had beon read ex-Con- an White of the twelfth district took ex- Eeption to the resolution indoraing Harrison, He said if the President had conducted him- self as he should there wouid have been no op- ition at this time. ‘At this point Capt. White's voice was drowned dy hisses. ‘Ex-Con, an Cheadle came to his asaist- ance, and toid the convention that Capt. White was republicans who four vears ago received 1,400 votex more than Mr. Harrison. Capt. White then proceeded amid bi What has President Harrison done?” asked. Mr. White. “Everything.” shouted the convention. In spite of the hissing Capt. White continued: “T have no persousi difference with President Harrison, but I do not think the Indiana dele- ates shonid go to Minneapolis with their Eands tied. What is your. interest is\ mine. You speak of the purity of the administration. How has it been to the soldier portion of the United States? We were promised a service pension bill, What did resent President do? He recommended a bill which is an in- sult to every soldier in the country. It isa pauper's bill.” Cries of “That's not so.” Mr.McDonald of Fort Wayne moved tostrike out the resolution binding the delegates to yote for President Harrison, but Chairman Sayre re- fused to entertam the motion. Amid great confusion the motion to adopt the report of the committee was put and carried. About one- half the twelfth district delegates voted against the resolution. After some further routine business the con- vention adjourned. ‘THE REPUBLICANS OF MARYLAND. The republican state contral committee of Maryland bas appointed May 4for the state convention to meet at Frederick to select four delegates-at-large and four alternates to repre- sent the state of Maryland in the republican national convention, and also to nominate two candidates for presidential electors-at-large. Dates were also fixed for the conventions to be eld in each Congress district for the pur- pose of electing two delegates and two alter nates to represent each district in the national convention and to nominate an elector for each district. POINTS. ‘The mayor and council of Augusta, Ga., have Invited Seuator Hill to visit that city while on his southern trip. ‘The Texas republican convention has elected four delegates to the national convention and adopted resolutions instructing the delegates to chst the vote of Texas for President Harri- fon. The republicans of the fifth congressional dis- trict of Kansas have chosen Perry Hutchinson and Jobn Davidson delegates to the national republican convention,und instructed them for Harrison. a Os LITTLE KATIE’S HEROISM. She Throws Two Babes and Then Jumps Herself From « Fifth-Story Window. Fire broke out on the fourth floor of the ten- ement house No. 236 East 2th street, New York, yesterday at noon. The building is nar- row, five stories high and without fire escapes. On the fifth floor lived Henry M. Knoblauch, with a young son and his pretty sixteen-year- old daughter, Katie. A few minutes before the fire started Katie returned from a visit to ‘Mrs. Bernard Byrnes and brought back with her the latter's two children—Mamie, two years old, and Stella, four years old. When the alarm was given Katio appeared at an open window. ‘Taking little Mamie in her arms, and looking down as if measuring the distance, which wns over fifty feet, she cried “For God's sake cateb this Then she let go, and the baby, turning over and over. went down with awful speed. ‘The baby missed the outstretched arms of several men and boys and fell on the stone flagging. Katie soon appeared again at the window with little Stella in her grasp. Leaning out of the window she took her little charge by the handg, and letting her hang down as far as she could, shouted, “Catch her!” With # loud shrick she released her hold and Stella fell. In her descent she struck the top of a show win- dow on the second floor and then dropped into the arms of George McFadden. Katie herself was the next. She held to the window sill and tried to get a footing on to Of the window below. George McCormack pullea off his overcoat, and ‘Thomas Conners, Jobn Smith and Edward Welsh each took hold of corner and pulling it taut waited for her fall. After hanging for several minutes she let go. Down like a shot she went, and striking the top of the show window she bounded into the coat with so much force that it almost slipped from the grasp of the strong hands that held it. Her head would have struck the pave- ment but for Minnie Hentz. . An ambulance was called and at the hospital the surgeon found that Katie had only suffered 4 slight cuton the right leg. Little Mamie Byrnes received severe injui One thigh bone is fractured, her face is cut and her body bruised. Her sister Stella is suffering from contusions, the chief of which are about the face and neck. Her jaw is also broken. eocmranutetl Selling Mr. Bancroft's Effects. Aquidneck Hall, Newport, R. L, was crowded to excess, says a dispatch to the New York Times, when Auctioneer Burlingham began welling the bousehold furniture of the late Geo. Bancroft. Agents were present representing several well-known cottagersand also the heirs. A large number of curios were bought in for Mr. min et al. to David C. Reeves, part 9, aq. 55 E, H. Hughes to E. 8. Kennedy, - aq. 864; —. C. G. Lederer et al. to Mary RK. Sampsor to Jacob H. Happ. lot 12, eq. 23, Eckington; $2,500. J. H. Happ to HE. Prindle, lot 10, do., $3,300, and lot 12. do.; $2,500. a Maryland Legistative Notes. The Maryland senate bas passed the house bills to amend the charter of Laurel; to amend the charter of Hyattsville and to amend the act of 1890 authorizing the county commissioners of Prince George's county to issue bonds. ‘The houve bas passed the bill to enlarge the powers of the clerk to the county commission- ers of Montgomery county and to require col- lectors to report to him. ane A Prominent Iron Man Gone. John F. Winslow, one of the leading fron manufacturers of ww York state, died at Poughkeepsie yesterday morning, He built the Monitor at his works in Troy, and with Erastus Corning and John A. Griswold introduced Bessemer steel in the United States. At one time he wae president of the ‘Troy Polyteclinie Institute aud of the Poughkeepsie Bri Company. ~-t00 An Important Insurance Decision. A very important decision was rendered in the circuit court at Bloomington, Ill, on Wednesday, which has a bearing upon the business of all insurance associations. It was rendered in the case of Mrs. Maggie Belcham, witow of Thos. Belcham of Bloomington, against the Grand of Ancient Order of United Workmen “Mrs. Belcham’s husband carried a life policy for 2.000 in this order for twelve years, but was expelled from the order & few months before his death for dranken- ness The claim was made by Mrs Belcham that when he was expelied her husband was in- sane. The verdict rendered gives Mra. Bel- cham a judgment for $2,115. ——_—_—+ee- ‘The Prince Doesn't Celebrate. ‘Twenty-nine years ago yesterday the Prince BH, Buckingham detached, from special du at Y or tant an at T cc the Dolphin on 14th Preece ie a ecutive officer. Commander W. H. Brownson, ordered to command the Dolphin on the 14th instant. Se eee | Prepared to Give Us Foreign Coal. Anticipating « removal of duties from coal imported into the United States a syndicate of of Wales married Princess Alexandria, eldest daughter of the King of Denmark. At Windsor castle, where the queen isat present sojourning, the bells were rung and salnte was fired in honor of the suniversary. No festivities were held at the castle. The Prince and Princess of ages earns Devonshire. Se Lano's femous book beer ready saturday, March 12a a Bre Sucets’s advertisement in Local Mentions. Carroll of Baltimore, who married Mr. Ban- croft’s granddaughter. Mr. Leland, late of New York, was ulso akeen bidder. Very few ‘things, bowever, brought the prices expected. ‘The engraving of Gen. Jackson, presented by himself to Bancroft, was bought by Alexander Bliss of Washington. ‘There wasa spirited con- test for a painted dinner set of one hundred and seventy-six pieces. It was bought by W. 8. Lawton of Newport. ‘Two quaint cabinets with marble tops were bought in for the heirs, as were four choice engravings. The engravings of Lincoln, Lafayette, Sir Humphrey Davy and other celebrities all brought fancy prices, and were bought for cottagers whose names were refused. ‘Ihe telescope, by Clarke of Cam- bridge, that the venerable historian used day and night on his piaza, fronting the ocean, was a dosired object, and was captured by Mr. Ma- son of Newport for €75. Carvings, statuary and a host of knick-knacks were bid in by Mr. Bliss. The vale was continued till next week on account of the storm. ——_~or_—__—_ Lovers Out of Keach of Interference. Prince Ernest of Saxe Meiningen, brother- in-law of the emperor, is engaged to Mary Marie, the danghter of the German Wilhelm Jensen. It is a love match and the couple aro in Rome safe from any interference on the part of the kaiser or the reigning prince of Saxe Meiningen. cnn The Kalser Confined to Red. Emperor William is confined to bie bed. His Physicians aay that he is suffering from a eight © 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. 1 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 Back, Sciatica, Lung Trouble, 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. EN WASHINGTON, (GAILLARD Scifooh OF LANGUAGES, woe Ge Ae SPECIAL TOURISTS: COURSE-10 weeks—0y Gaillard oricinal and the oniy prising the French propun a tion ana tourist to dispense w ony on mterpreter A LADY LATE OF THY NEW ENGL Q* Maxcm ou, 4, CHARLES A servatory of Muse, Bostou, Mars. ~ forte special att-ntion to begin: SUMNER DIED IN BOSTON. 7 ithe awe ss GREATEST OF HIS ORATION Gr ThE ain erase Gortint in ie temsune: me A TWO DAYS SPEFCH ON “TH Knowledge of drawing eves Fy st sta tory, renult CRIME AGAINST KANSAS,” WAS orno charge, J. W. REYNOLDR, Artist, 62 mibid-tre VENIn Sh sta se FULL OF THE MOST WITHERING DE- NUNCIATIONS. IT 80 INFLAMED PRESTON S, BROOKS OF SOUTH CARO- LINA THAT, SIX DAYS AFTER, BE ASSAULTOD SUMNER IN THE SEN ATE CHAMPPR, WHERE NE BEAT HIM INTO INSENSIBILITY WITH A CANE. SHE SENATOR WAS A MAN OF REMARKABLE SAGACITY. NOT THE LESS SAGACIOUS ALE THOSE WHO REALIZE THAT THEY CAN DRESS AsON NOs 17 ‘Thorough inetr: and pa! Broel fing ('y the following artists. M Holmes, EN WrPks instruction im Fre prepared for f CABELL, Pr cost BY a (by French jarch 15 Bt 1100 14th ‘st. .w.. where they will be red to do first-class work at short wotice and lo Prices. mnIO-3e* N BRADLEY, MODISTE, 7 CST. N ly New York, invites patronage of Wash: in teu. Costuiues made in latest s.yies. Per- onlerate Frice, Cutting atd basting aspecialty. |. JOHNSON, PAbHIONABLE DRessfaxer, 2011 11th aw. Prices ressomabie. | 2 ** B® mh0-2w FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING, MODEMATE Drjcet: patronage kindly solicited. O18 22d st. Tue Freuch tailor syste tsed exclusively. — mh? )88,cHR FHIEDRICE, MODIsTE, Has Re IM moved to 2114 Pa. avo. hw. Styli at short notice. Portect Sitting a suaraptecd. moderate. Senrso: Easter: Gowns Creare Sromptly at moderate prices—superior style, fit and finish—by EDIIM A. HICKS, iate drafter and cutter for ner sister, BMme. B VAN KEUTH, 1206 st. n.w. mbar YANTED-LADIES TO KNOW PROF. LIV. ingston of 927 Broadway, New York, ‘who is noted for his success in teaching French dress cut. ting and designing, has opened parlors at h.w., wliore he Will teach French dress ing. “draping, desicming, ‘matching pial French ius tor auy size without fulness at toy. also. Lome 1¥ Strios, ‘ot darts, cout. tea gowns. princess dresses und skirts. Positively to refittine on any forms. Wuy Lave most of the leading cutters and desixmers adopted, “oY Because many of the soca.ied tuported re made by ny s¥stem in Atnerica; therefore using it aro in constant demand. Parenti ‘woud do well to investigate, fiiwen up to make breuch drestes, wulch will eas) them fo MI positions, xo ito business or do their own, dressmaking. ‘en dollars cisconnt this week.” Les sous day and evening. Allure invited. “felZ-1an' WELL AT MODERATE PIANOS AND ORGANS. PURCHASING THEIR CLOTHING OF ‘ASON & HAMLIN PIANOS. vot po, ie ‘With new and improved method of strinzing. WHOLE STORE FULL OF NEW AND and of e1 excellence. a ut s Hirwbelase wnt SOHN F. RLIIS & Co. STYLISH GARMENTS Fok THEM. mb3-1m err Te: COME TO US, ABWAYS, FOR TBE CORRECT STYLES IN MALE ATTIRE. Ronisox. Pannen & Co., Awernroaxn Croraines, 1200.1202 & 1204 FST. RATLROAD: (CHICKERING PIANO. tie woris meet eminent ms- Perel at ee THE MOST PERFEC PIANO MADE. Atulsstock at fair prs terms, 01 PHONOGRAPHY AND BUSINESS SCHOOL Be : tation Clanvenit Protess maz. Terme €6 per quarter. Puj ils prepare tc wcrvice examinations, 921 Fst.aw. £3. MUL jem M498 & HANETN ORGANS. oo Of Standard Fxce:lence. Known all over the civilized world. Fair prices. ‘Acco: modatiny terms, = 7 S& CO, HE GRLAT JOBN Foi Penna. ai. Leyysyt vaNta Rorr Dea: 10th si.. TO THE NOKIH, WEST AND SoU id mb3-Im General Azeuis, BT WACK lect Vt 3 AVE WASHING STH AND. )° FOU WANT A PIANOF jow or second-hand; or to exchange your present one? Cail or drop usa line for catalogue and prices. It's very easy to buy a piano on our terms of payment. City or countsy. Ten weeks. 3. IMES' PIANO EXCHAN: 7 upd scheod _ 43m pontine ig ashen | teeta ss KRAKAUER PIANOS SFLECTED AS MOST SAT- MLLE.V isiactory. G. H. KUHN, Practical Piano Maker, est. 1675. "Fempie of Munic: TAY Gat. : mse other net are Hal cad Dineen ri orvaus: prices reasonable; easy: fine 1203 Qt. aw, funing and repairime. Ms NoBwoon xs “feu PIANOS, UNSURPASSED touch, durability. “fn id artistic dlerance of etyiea.” EUCY yosre, have piuven their suyreme excellence. PIANO PARLOS, 811 Uth st aw SOHMER PIANCS —THE STANDARD INSTRU. S mentof the world. For saieby HUGO WOKCH & G aud U24" 1th ot, Piomos for reat, moved and BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL POR YOUNG x AND LIVILE Gt | ([PHE SISTERS IN CHARGE OF ST. ROSE'S Industrial School, 2U '. have reopened a Departinent for Children’s Suits in counection with, Dresstnaking and Millinery. HAVE REMOVED TO 711 aaking butions to order; 10 sizes; flat, fain shape; plain or with tvory, cloth or metal rh buttons’ a spe W. 5. HIL a3U-3m Nw. MME DU TAULELLE, LATE OF G15 14TH ST rewioved to 1217 G-st. Ostrich featters dyed and curled. dressed in flue sty'e. arty dresses and gowns cleaned Point lace curtains done tp. fez? DLAITING, 2 to order, 10 cents Spy machine, $19 00. di6-3m" inking, 2 cents yard: s exch, Demurent sew: LUCAS, 908 9th st. now. Evextxe Asp Parry Daesses CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OP THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED —DEMI NEUF.— AF. BBR 00) «RRR NNN 00 TIT? fr $8 fat Tha 2 F BoB 82 Bk ERI 88 } pee BBB OO 2 NWN 00 6T (F 41 103 G_ STREET NORTHWEST. Dyzine, DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. NW. Dresses dyed a Mourning Black my fall specialty. bes FRENCH DXEING. 5 inu Latabushient, NG AND Dity CLEAN- w York ave. First-class ladies’ and vents" work of every description. PALEY DiGeSBES, PLUSH ANU VELVETS, ANTON AND CAKGLINE LERCH, tormeriy with A. Fisher apd Maison i ricee, Faris. ______—S MEDICAL, &e. TR PILI. AND TON ‘Alta Comp. ¥ physician ei stumiates stowach and liver; vod purier. Salupies free at i inh 11-zin* rerative SIMS, idth and SSy THT i KER FFF 8 Y ne ¢ SssS Tf Ht dee & Abendast Prize medal Paris Exposition. 2 indorsed by over 100 musi acho durability. O.d Pian Cyrught tat can take te and Ehuira, at 10.5000, he place of a urand. tr PFEUFEK & CON SATth st.m.w. INWAY, CHASE, GABLEL, BkIUGS' PIANOS, ‘Urgans and A:ouans tor sale of rent. DROUr's M un HLA, NEW ¥ KK AND THERAST. 14s, 240, Soa w. | Bc 80a eS « om, Newt et ‘PRE BERLITZ seu Branches in the yr Send for cu : outh, Fok PHILADELPH ENO, Fw win wok days, and S49 pm a ND DU ‘Special attention of “New arhstie 5: DPECOKATIVE AKL. erent. ‘D-HAND PIANOS. — A’ large assortment. i alist every Well-known man country. in thorough repair, vw Jow fikures. “SPECIAL INDUC $B pices ak fy terns which willie arr ONTHLY INSTALLS TS wien de | Fast & Trance 2, . sie. Fe Hard, 14-4 uth wt..cor. Pn. Szcoxn Tex. 7)HE STEAMER GLONGE La GONZAGA COLLEGE, vandings, leaves Uti hart eve! Wednesday “and Friday Bi, Fussenger aad irequt accommodation fr8i-cliss. He i. GhOCLy Agent. fel2-lin AND 1) B,D. Peatnoat Conan PALACE STLAMELS WAN TON and NORFOLK jeave every day th 17 p.in. frou wharf oot of th st., cotinec fall througu trains cor the soutu aud west. U! 19, 195) und 141 Peunsy,vauia ave. Sar Ask ior tickets vin tue uew 47 Ist now.. Vi For Pope's Creek Line, ekoept Standay WEDNESDAY, FLBRUARY 3, 1892, FOLK, FORTRESS MON N iE mouth, Va. Nortoik ana West. nar with 9 13, NEW PUPILS RECEIVED. 810 per quarter. JNU. CALL 5 — decir Gen. Suit. Accuinstiounticn s ° vay. —s aon For iekawoud aud he mouth, 490 amd 2057 Moe8t vaERsox. ©. GILLESPIE, 8, 3., Pres x ok de The ee i cington, 6.08, 7. TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Abas 00, 608, 690, 9S ad Md a, aise nd Learn to use they est preparation Until further notice the Paiatial Iron and Steel Steamer CHAKLIS MACALESLER will leave tor whats, tout och {0B at the office, northeast oor. Vemay i catia « MOUN VERAC one trip aching te return at SY tae "sound trip. el. ‘Sduuinsion to the iuansio aud srouuds siegaut ou the Charles Macacester aud luneu served at Prices. 4. & WOUb, Genera: Passeuzer Agoat, usnuess & private. ene th em BeMG TUF © Dr. CARLETON treats diseases of women, and all re- quiring sxilifw and confidential treatnel ir best interests served Ly consulting Lim at ouce. ate oftive, Lady attendant. Hours to, 4to & 5 mah L-f,*,t0, wt B. ROBERTSON, O26 E 8’ D dias and tock, Ti cident re lar graduate), with thirty years ad's i cury oF caustic) in perience in hospital » Cuarantecs & CUre CItLOUT mer i acute aud chronic diseases of Yhe urinary “organs, Nervous and ofwanlc Weakness, strictures,” &e. Uretliral. diseases recently ¢-n= tracted positively cured mm 4toS days. ‘Dr. A. estab: lished over 30 years at 118 N.. Liberty st., Baltimore, gan be consuited every Wednesday and Saturday at Y16 Est. uw. trom 1 {09 p.m. All iu need ot luedical Advice abd quick cures shouid not hesitate to call. Parisi) D®- LEON, 4040 ST. BET. 435 AND 6TH STS. N.W.. ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted daily from 10to 1 and 5 to9, Prompt treatment. mb2-2w° K. MULLER, 1027 UTH ST. N.W.. TREATS ALL chronic affections of the eye, ear, throat, luk, liver, kianeys, strictures and ‘urinary OMCs hours, ¥ to i2a.u.. aud 4 to 7 p.m. tabi-Ln" PROFESSIONAL MASHAGE TREATMENT CAN ‘be obtained, with the best uf medicai references, by applying | fe 913 Oth st. n.w. s[ HOKOUGH FACE MASSAGE.—NEW STEAMING 2 enya it. Hours, 1 gos Iadion 1430 NT aves Room 12 ‘PROsESsIONAL iABSAGE, MRS. H CAMERON, 3520 G st. n.w., 0 xraduate. Face ‘a ape Gualts. Hef n iinent ladies ot Ww trom 2 tod. ‘woctety Ladies '@ tol: Sent fersam EAD AND BE WISE.--Di. BROTHERS, 906 B "peared before ine and made oath tuat be dest established expert specialist im this | and wiil cusrantee s cure tn all disease of furnish medicine, or nocharye ; consultation apd advice before me by Dr. BHOTHERS. BAMUEL C. MILLS, r. 4 "notary public’ im and tor the District of Columbia, fis 3d day of July, 1846. folsem ‘br BROTHELS isthe cident ectablinned advertinng indies’ pliysician in the ci . Dr, BROTHERS, W0G, st. aw. Forty-five: Sears cxperience: fols-lm* NHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLEOR Miner’ THES" iuvurorgting cordial two of Dr. BNO: ‘cure any case of necvous debUity. UU B st. 8. w. y felS-tu* R. LOBB, 20 N. 16TH ST., PHILADELPHIA, eoaledd conteining full particulars for HOMS CUI freeot change: Hours 0 3-Uto evenings. f010 |ARBTON’S TREATMENT FOR THE CURE Varicocele, &,, without inedicines. No fail- ures or Cures assured bealed treatise free. ocls-eoly ‘TUN CU., 19 Park place, New York [VOID YEARS OF SUFFERING BY CONSULT- Aor brig} Tucci, dou Norrath ot Pailedel bunaiaho ite careless ar saute ing book “Truth,” exponing quacks Doth nexes,. “Bend tor und their *‘Home Cure” swindle, 4&0. ‘Viaiting cards printed trom piste, T3e. per 100. ocd Aesphonecal-8 Cpr LL. BLAKE, n Ginis Asp Youxc Laps vans Panonger ook Couns farce oa asester. maT WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY aul SUNDAL. 9 High Grade 10 a.m —Daily for ali princival points south om Pan. Lighted with electricity aud refurnistied tito! aul D Yaurilie Syateu Pal out. Turouh Uckets to Boston, smeiudibe i and New hurk, Board.ng and Day Schoot. “* SLERED WOOD, G.T.A. STEAMER “WAKEFIELD: : z Leaves ith-st. wuart ou MONDAYS TEURSDAYS and SATURDA\S at yeu. Ieeturuing 12 5DAX, FRIDAY and SUNDAY evenings, Kor Nomini Creek, Va., and St. Clements bays. Aouching at ternedixte landings. ““Fasvenwer accommodative Grst-clase.” GoW. MIDLER, 38 ‘Geueral Manacer. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1200-1104 M wt. and 1224-1128 1ithet. ASHINGTON AND SOUTR- 1D LIMITED, couposed em: y equipped in ali departments. Speciaiadventayes i Literature, French and Ger- DENTISTRY. moat approved modern kind Bian inp AV = Address Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, arto eoet Specialty: Io years’ exyerietice; tecth ‘nctpal nity. 4-39 lutely without pain: wold, S2;alver, Siseusaduinis- | _ 276 Princip iaity . 4.39 pote Sunday. Wetumioa areive tered: open Subun) » "a0 pone daily and 033 ate {HE Evane DENTAL anions, 2217 Penn. Our >pec CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OB TEETH WITE- ‘OUT PLATES. Teeth that have decayed und broken aw: operated upon by this system; crowns ensr: the routs given a new leave of ‘lite and. ‘mind nd serviceavie in every way as naiural ones. ‘To bes Success an artificial crown ust be #0 coustructed that it shail permanently arrest decay at the broken end of the root an@ strous enoush to prevent spitting of the feis-aw" ", JOHN'S Cv al 125 LEGE, VEKMONT AVE. TOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACHION Sad voice Gulture, EDWARD C LOWNSEND Sims ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, D Penny vauin Keurcad, Wamiimg> 80 a1 1 ST. N.W Bang t3 both sexe iam A Toorouch alc progressive eco) tor th of any erade, including col cy work. vocab © Tits, We stb kek. Prucspal. M2 0c 1aay7TT or Boston, BAltiaoks anv onto RaiLnoan. Schedule in effect December 13, 1891. Foot or breakius loose froin ite-astacumen ss. Hes Let. N.W. Leave Wanbinaton frets, nation ornet ot New Jeraay c hese SO AND HARMONY, 30 webu and. street ran cenrentene'ss ingens abe So Ete po we tracted, makes the TEC; TSINESS, 5 Serena meas ee teeters | P Se reson Ppa comean | A ig esr Sah ee acne tesa ; =a CELIA ty ay expres aye Gover the root ot the mouth, ‘The advancenmeat, in | Twenty-seventh sholassic Sear ber Tuesday, Sep. | | Lor Fittsvtine wud Clevelaud, ea Hater dentistry has been great in the last few yars. We | tember i, JMV1. Day and evening sexmons. Seuool uf pe os + iceihitini a +10. havo kept pace with these umproveinente atid’ the por | Practical” Business, Schac. vf Hrevaratury Lautan, | Le: Loximytou and Staurion ar Heute of te Byaus Parlors are aveured of receiving the | School of Suortvand agd t)yewritine,Speuterian Pen: | For Wauchea’er cua wa Denedt of thess, ‘ahd apphed. in the most | mausuip, School of Mechanical and. Architectural sktiltul and artistic manner. “Our prices tor thisciaes | Drawing. Full corys of istructors. Moderaterates | 4. of work will be found as reasonable as is consistent | of ruition; central location. spacious ballsand clase Sloperat-one pertatsane toour profession” “rhes gold | Srehtovery busines sy, Call ornend for mew Hue Moperat sing to our : very business dey ‘filings, asiesa] Sect og. oe. platina, rubber and | traved auauai ae ary RERNS, £ = = di dawn, 45-000 suhy-Su " Principal and Proprietor. 56.2, 6.90. 55. OU, 5.00, PD* STAue FaRsoNs. 8.0 corner 9th and E sts, n.w.. cor FS M288, BALGHS CIVIT, SERVICE INSTITUTE | i. ‘Absent at New Orleans; will ret ‘and business col ae ura and resume ev I prse- 1207 LOU, at. a w. prepared for civil service, Co. Huis Shar ace mana 52 oe Wver,, SUC. : gold, 1 up; cleaning. S0e. ; “call ADELPiA. | ss ANP Sery’ beet tect, Tull sot, 7. Yor Dew dor, boston, ana the Strictly Aret clase and “money cheerfully, Tene A vo, rune Cats eae ie ear, Ad 0 leopame day train ara iT, D.D.S. Ly. FRAN slit ‘ME. DREAMER, SeghER, TER ONLY CELESRATES seats Oociaeeam Sen 7 WW a.m too: [ven from, it PS Me Seen Lee ‘ail Papen, S0,conts ach : Bam. 108 st. bet. ist and nw. MOST eg Bomiripy Seiler Seater PERKIN, : SU sce aL 16) rom Scsober zo Sune ah TT eaaef” ATTORNEYS.