Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1892, Page 7

THE —_— EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. A Pleasant Reflection —the fact that easy washin; has been made safe. Unti Pearline came, it was danger- ous. Pearline takes away the — as it takes away the work. There is no scouring and scrubbing, to wear things out; there is no trouble in keeping things clean. Pear/- éne is better than soap. With Soap, you need hard work; for easy work, you need Pearline. Pearline is never |, and if your grocer senis of Pearline, do the honest as good as” or “ the same a3 ing end hack 50 JAMES RTE ST is Pearline.” IT'S FALSE— 2 10c. Royal GLUE Mends ing Solid as Roek! Bro! W, rong? A Shoe Dressing wrust restore the bril- Tiancy of a worn shoe, and at the same time preserve the sofiness of the leather. LADIES will the Dressing you are using do both? Try it! Pour a dessert spoonful of your Dressing into a saucer or butter plate, set it aside for a few days, and it will dry to a substance as hard and brittle as crushed glass. Cam such a Dressing be good for leather? Wolff's ACME Biacking wil etand this test and dry as a thin, cily flim which is as flexible as rubber. 25 Coliars worth of New Furniture for ‘5 Cents. HOW? By painting 1S square feet of Od Furniture with IK-RON TRY tT. ak fA F & RANDCLPH, O87 North Prout Street PHILADBLPBIA. GONSUMPTION. have a positive remedy for the abors disease: by its we thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long anding have been cured. [deed so strung “3 te etheacy, that I will send TWoROTTLES FARE, wit a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to.any suf. ferer wo wil send ine thew Fxpress and P.O.address. B. As Wlecums I. Cus 151 Pearl St. Ne very mat’ to make « expensive than jou Would frst im a 4 RRR doas hundreds RR now dotux RRR eS mE FRE days ie ppp 14 Oak Bed Room Suites, 817 RP Shon ue D pier Bed Room Suites,$14 cash— BD #id0n tne. DD foot Oak, Extension Table, b— #1. Won tine " 7 eon Lxiension Table, it 40-pound “Hair Mattress, €7.50 if case on Woven Wire Springs, $2. 82.50 on time, rrrr Carpet, T on thine, r iret : spots sewed and laid without arce for waste occasioued in ‘All grades of Mattinx. Alsauuitul linet Baby Carriages. CITY AND DISTRICT. 2 Tue Evexrxo Star is everywhere recog- nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work- shop, and the family circle. Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly. It is therefore much the best advertising medium in the city; and, in proportion to circulation, tts advertising rates are also much the cheapest. SATURDAYS TESTIMONY. Witnesses in the Schneider Trial Examined Late in the Afternoon. In the Schneider murder trial Saturday, after Tae Sran’s Teport closed, five witnesses testi- fied, who were of the highest personal charac- ter, which fact added in no small degree to the weight of their testimony. They were evi- dently called to establish but two pointe—the number of sivots fired that memorable Sunda; evening and the rapidity with which they were fired. REPRESENTATIVE BACON A WITNESS. Hon. Henry Bacon, a portly gentlewan, tem- porarily residing at 1741 Q street, member of Congress from New York, testified that on the night of the shooting he was in a back room of his house. Heard the shots. There were five shots. First three shots in very rapid succes- sion; then a slight, very slight, interval; then the other two. Wentat once to the front door. Saw a body lying in the middie of the street, acluster of people about it, aud a cluster on the sidewalk. Saw a young lady erying, and she and a Mr. Maish and myself met. Asked what was the matter. She replied [reply ob- jected toand objection overruled]: “Howard Schneider has shot my brother and my sister.” Mr. Maish and witness heiped her to her house. Her father met her there. Just then saw a colored woman at the steps. Did not see the lady who was shot. Ihe reports of the pistol were very loud, evidently from a vistol of large caliber. COULD NOT HAVE BREN TWO PISTOLS. Cross-examined—There could not have been two pistols fired at that time. If two pistols of the same size, same charge, had been fired at identically the same time, it possibly might have been impossible to distinguish the shots. Bat the shots were unquestionably fired from one pistol. Re-direct—The shots were fired like this— clapping his hands rapidly three times, then pausing a second, then clapping bis hands MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, mbh S19, 821 and 825 7th st. nw. T. B. Towser & Sox, DEY GOODS DEALERS. ‘Our lineof Black aeed sere Sia wie frou$1.54)to $10. Sacewear marked down in price. Tul Rugs, price #4, marked Warren Caranors. ach itis ammestuseat of Carriage Brouglam=.- Physiciarte machen Esiensiea Lrvugbaas. De Prevaiine styles and abeo the varcest ‘stock shows, of New turk. ‘south of § Nery loW prices for prompt REW 3. JOYCE’ SOxS, actors Ware Rooms #24, 420 Lith st. (a22-Sm) 100, du Comet a, ‘ST. SHED -*"0_W. S. TAPP: DEALER IS Macrenie Was ee deen ne Wee we. bine werehesd oo twice more rapidly than before. COL. GILBERT E. OVERTON. Col. Gilbert E. Overton, an army officer liv- ing at No. 1729 Q street, heard the shots. There were five or six. Fired aboutas rapidly as it Was possible to fire a self-cocking revolver. There was no interval between. They were all fired in the space of about two seconds. Have had much experience in firearms. Saw a crowd and a body lying in the street. The body lay partly on the right side. Col. Hamlink was the head of the body. Went up to the body. No one else near enough to touch it. Was the first one to touch it after Col. Hamlink. He was asking some one to help him carry the body in his house. Assisted him and two others in carrying it im. Took hold of the right shoulder of the body. Col. Hamlink was on the corresponding opposite side. The body was quite dead when witness reached it Carried the body upstairs in the back room, laced it on the bed and helped undress it. then went in the front room, where Mrs. Schneider was lying on the bed. ‘The defense had no questions to ask this wit- ness. in REPRESENTATIVE MAIS. Hon. Levi Maish of York, Pa, was next called. On the evening.of the shooting was calling at No. 1743 Q street; was in the parlor; was within three feet of the bay window. The show were fired in rapid succession. There were five shots; noted them particularly. There might have been a very short interval between the fourth and fifth shots, ‘They were all fired in two or three seconds’ time. Ina few mo- ments wens out on the street; picked up a small derby hat; saw a man being earried into a house; followed with the hat; went into the parlor; saw the body of a young man lying on the floor; also saw a young lady there, who said she was shot. Cross-examined—Did not count the shots; counted them mentally, however; am quite cer- tain as to their number; cannot be mistaken. HERMAN D. WALBRIDGE. Herman D. Waibridge, an elderly gentleman residing at No. 1731 Q street, heard the shots. There were five, with a slight interval between the first and second shota. Went out on the street and helped my wife in assisting Mra. Sebneider into her father's house. ‘MES. WALERIDGE. Mr. Walbridge’s wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Wal- bridge, was the Inst witness of the day and a st effective one. Her testimony was given ina simple, straightforward manner, without the least trace of dramatic effect, but there was & pathos about it all which affected every one who heard it. Particularly so wher she de- scribed the pain which Mre. Schneider suffered and the agony of Sirs Hamiink as she knelt beside her dead boy's body as it lay in the parlor. Not only did tears rise in the eyes of the ladies present, but many of the sterner sex were as visibly affected and among them were several members of the jury. Mrs. Walbridge testified that at the time of the shooting she was standing at the foot of a short flight of basement stairs; that on hearing the first shot she at once started up the steps ov a run, but the firing was all over before she was half ‘way up. ‘There were five shots, with a very slight, an almost imperceptible interval between the first andsecond shots. Running out on the street she saw Mra Schneider crying i 1 1 following stakes to run at its spring meeting, entries to which close April stakes—A sweepstakes for 2-vear-olds of #25. and only $10 forfeit, with £1,350 added, of which on th stakes for two- — with £1,3: $5,000, allowance: will remain fixed up hix contract with the management. After a two weoks’ stay at the springs the men will go to Memphis and } hibition games prior to opening the season at Louisville. Pienicker, Judge Morrow, Loantaka, Madstoue, Major Domo, Rio Del Rey, Sir Jobn, 30 each; Ambu- Innce Banquet, Cassing, Kimberly, Longford, LIntriguante, Montan: Reckon, Strathmeath, ‘Terrifier, 40 each: King Maker, Reclar Bolero, 50 eac Fairview, Peter, 75 each; Zampost, ‘Castaway lap; Stage, 200 m IN AND OUTDOOR 6PORTS. ‘The Syracuse Tournament. By far the most exciting game of the national pool tourney at Syracuse, in progress at the Alhambra Theater, was played Saturday even- ing between John Werner of Chicago and Will- iam Clearwater, Werner had a lead of 44 points at the fourth frame. Clearwater gained slowly until the ninth round, when Werner downed 11 balls and again led by $4 points. Clearwater then made # bold break,calling the corner ball of the pyramid,and swept the table. He tried the same thing the next time and was ‘again successful, making #run of thirty-four points withont giving Werner a shot. The men tied in the twelve frame. The thirteenth was divided, but Werner won on the fourteenth. ‘The game lasted two hours and fifteen minutes. Score: Clearwater, 9: Werner, 100. The second game of the evening was between the champion. Alfreda D'Oroof Havana, Cuba, and Charley Manning of New York, and resulted in a victory for the Cuban by a score of 100 to 98 for Manning, after a very hotly contested game. The standing of the layers in the pool tour- the ‘arst week it follow The Proposed New England League. The chances seem bright for a New England League now that Providence and New Haven have been shut out of the Eastern League. MeGunnigle will try to locate in Boston, but thus fer the triumvirs have been deaf to all ap- plications to ha second club in Boston. George Bitlings, the son of the director, who is the clerk of the Boston club, said on Satur- day that he was afraid it would hurt the league ciub to have a minor league club in Boston, as there would be too much base ball. Lovell has interested himself greatly in the matter and has c: evening at the Tremont House of parties in- terested. Col. Te A. led a meeting for next Friday Another Base Ball League Predicted. Al Johnson, the ex-brotherhood chief, while discussing the base ball situation in Cincinnati yesterday, said that another big Sunday-play- ing league would be organized inside of a year, and that he would be in it. Stakes for Coney Island's Spring Meeting. ‘The Coney Island Jockey Club announces the The Daisy to second and $100 to third; five furlongs e turf. The Pansy stakes—A sweepstakes for two- -olds of $25 and only #10 forfeit, with 0 added, of which $350 to second and $100 to the third; ‘the winner of the Daisy stakes to carry five pounds extra; six furlongs on the turf. The Spring Turf Selling stakes—A sweep- olds of $25 and only 210 fo: dded, of which #250 to second 100 to third; the winner to be sold for six furlongs on the turf. A Meeting of the A. A. U. Probable. President Howard Perry of the A. A. U. is opposed to having the proposed amendments to the constitution acted upon by mail vote, aud favors the calling of a special meeting of the union. van to submit the question of a general meet- He has instructed Secretary. Sulli- ing to amail vote, and, if the replies are favorable, to call a special meeting of the union, to be held at the Astor House in New York city on April 30. Four copies of the pro- posed amendments must be sent to the secre- tary of each association. A special meeting of the A. A. U. would be a lively affair. Clevelands Off for the Hot Springs. The members of the Cleveland Base Ball Club left yesterday for the Hot Springs. In the party were Burkett, Virtue, Doyle, Rettger, McKean, Childs and Davis. O'Conner and Tebeau will be met at St. Louis, and Cuppy, a young pitcher, will go on from Logansport, Ind. Davies leaves Milwaukee to ‘iau, Young, join the tear Zimmer, Shearon and Williams hind. The former has not yet shvilie and play ex- Books on the Brooklyn Handicap. Books have been opened in New York on the Brooklyn handicap. The odds are: Longstreet, Tenny, 10 to 1 each; His Highness, Kingston, 5; Russell, San Juan, 20; Bermud Raceland, Clarendon, Pessara, 25; Eon, Nomad, Portchester, Uno Grande, Heaney, Vortex, ‘osemite, Ban Chief, 60 each; I, india Rubber, Jaja, 100 each; Allen Bane, Alturos, Celia, George W., Owen Roberte, 150 each. End of the Bicycle Race. progress at Madison Square Garden, New York, closed at 11 o'clock Saturday’ night. At the finish the score was as follows: Ashinger, 1,022 ,022 miles 6 laps; Reading, 1,022 miles 5 laps; sden, 945 miles 2 laps: Schock, 90 miles 1 hus the first prize, £1,000, will go to Ashinger; second, $500, to Witness put her arm abouther tohelp her in the | Lamb, third, $350, to Martin; fourth, $250," to house, wuen Mrs. Schneider eried, “My God! | Rea 50,t0 Lumsden; sixth, $125,to You hurt me terribly. Please don't touoh | Schock: seventh, $100,to Stage. ‘The finish was me.” Witness, calling her husband,helped Mrs. gone.’ The spurting commenced at Schneider into the house. Seated. her d the pace was fast one. ‘Time and in the parlor, took off her coat and hat and un- | again Martin and Reading essayed to lead, but clasped from her hand a small prayer book, which she tightly clasped in her terrible agony. (Mrs. Schneider's coat identified by the wit. ness.) Remained im the house uj Sehneider was carried upstairs. 1 Mrs. ‘As I passed out,” said the witness, “I saw Mrs. Hamlink kneeling beside her dead boy's body in tie parlor. I went to her, tried to speak a word of comfort and told her that there was another child of her's upstairs who needed her care and love.’ A PARTING sHoT. Judge Wilson had but few questions to ask Mrs. Walbridge on cross-examination. It was this: “Mrs. Walbridge, how was it, then, that you realized there were only five shots fired? ite, Walbridge (quiekly)—in the sate way that en I hear the clock strike 5 I reali: that it didn't strike 12, cia With this parting shot the witness was ex- cused, and the eourt ing. journed until this morn- _ COMBINE IN INDIANA, Ashinger and Lamb would not let them. great excitement. Martin and the rest were some distance bebind. Ash- inger finished two feet ahead of Lamb amid Lamb was six feet ahead of ‘The New York Club's Schedule. A gencral order bas beon sent to the players under contract with the New York club to re- port there Saturday. ‘They will leave here for Richmond, Va., on that day. mitied last night that Long Jobn Reilly would probably be signed to play first base, as it was barely possible that Ewing might be able to catch, John B. Day ad- Base Ball Notes. Internal dissensions und professional jeal- ousy are injuring the New York ciub, and the Telegram says that the situation has grown so ous of Inte that it would canse no surprise if President John B. Day's resignation was de- manded at an; me. Daring the practice game of baso ball by aa ae . Capt. Anson's league club at Hot Springs, «.rk-, ¢ Frohibition and People’s Parties Will | Frijay- Gumnbert™ the pitcher, was knocked Act Together. se ‘a swift bell. Representative men of the people's party and the prohibitiomsts have agreed that the two organizations shali amalgamate in Indiaua. It has been agreed that they skal act conjointiy and a union of forces is recommended for state, congressional, legisla tive and county purposes. It is proposed to call the state committee of each party together at an early day to call a joint convention, nll be heid about May 26, and put a full state ticket im the field. ew Orleans Indicted. The grand jury at Baton Rouge, La., indicted Col. John C. Wieklitle of New Orleans Satur- day for libel The charge is that in a recent testant z died in New York, aged seventy-four. fhe New York club will have Danny Richard- son after all—as an opening-day ‘card with Washington in New York.— Sporting Life. The Young Men's Catholic Club of Gonzaga College have organized tor the coming season, under the management of Thomas F. Keane. Yhey are improving their athletic grounds, corner of K and North Capitol streets north- west, by enlarging and grading. The batteries will be Fitzgerald and E. Roache, Buckman and Bauer, Cudmore and Cockere! ‘he infield and outficld will include Fzgan, Farrel!, Col- ins, D. Roach, Dorr, Hanlun, Maddigan, Van Reuth, Schwartz, Jarboe and Kelly. patie acy Bedell, bishop of the Pro- iocese of Ohio, yesterday Right Rev. G. article contributed to the Forum on the lottery question there were certain passages reflecting upon Judge Bucker's course in the Stainion case and conveying the impression that his rulings were prompted by improper motives. +02 San Antonio “Hard Up.” The city of San Antonio is fluancially embar- rassed. There was no money to pay the employes Saturday. and the San Antonio tional Bank has refased to honor any more of the city’s requisitions. = Jeena Gen. Clarkson's Hiness. Gen. James S. Clarkson, who is at Asheville, N. C., is vortously ill with inflammetory rhe: matism. His family will make an effort to take him to Hot Springs, Ark., as soon as he is well enongt for the journey. Damages for a Lynched Italian. Anna Rabell, wife of Loretta Countez, one of the Italians who was shot by the mob in New Orieans in revenge for the killing of Chief of Police Hennessy of that city, has sued the city of New Orleans and » number of gentlemen, A woman “run down,” overwork- ed, weak, nervous and debilitated — that’s a woman that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription nesses and ‘woman's ailments are cured by it. I gitimato medicine—not a beverage; an in- vigorating, restorative tonic and and strengthening free from and injurious drags. It tone and igor to the whole system. ‘or all functional ENGLAND'S GREAT STRIKE. Four Hundred Thousand Miners Prepare for & Loug Holiday. ‘The great coal miners’ strike in England was inaugurated yesterday ip accnrdance with the plan of the Miners’ Federation, which, in its manifesto issued a few days ago, declared that the holiday the men proposed to take was for the purpose of clearing the markets of the sur- face coal and for restricting the output in order to prevent the masters from using the low prices as an excuse for lowering wages. At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the men em ployed in the mines in Lancashire, Cheshire and York- shire stopped work and the ponies were re- moved from the pits. In Durham mining work has also completely stopped. One of the results of the éplit that has oc- curred among the North Wales miners ie that the men working at Flintehire will not go on strike, but will not work more than five days a wool Many of the Jarge influential establisiments in Leeds and Manchester and on the Tee-side and Tyne-ri places in the vicinity of the collieries damped their fires when the | operatives left their work yesterday afternoon. | This means that work will not be resumed to- day, the ‘manufacturers refusing to pay the ex- traordinary prices now demanded for coal. The Miners’ Federation will pay the men strike wages during the period of idleness. ‘The only exception to this, so far us at present are the Durham miners, who will not receive pay. require a very large sum of money to pay the 400,000 men who itis exld have quit work, even ‘though they receive strike wages. To recoup the drain the federa- tion treasury will be subjected to » levy, which will bemade upon the men as soon as they return to work. In the afternoon delegates from all the col- lieries in the county of Durham met in the town of Durbam and finally decided that they would submit to no reduction in their The Durham and Northumberland miners are not members of the Miners’ Federation, but have an organization of their own—the National Union. This union and the Miners’ Federation of Great Britain and Ireiand are entirely dis- tinct. ‘There is some considerable divergence of opinion between them on erential and lead- ing questions. For example, the miners of the federation are practically’ unanimous in 6uj ort of the legislative enactment of an eigh Pour day. ‘The miners of ‘the National Csio preter to let the labor day settle or “evoly | its own duration. The action of the Durham miners promises to cause a protracted strike in that counts the mine owners there declared that if the men stopped work at their own convenience they would not be employed again except ata re- duction of per cent ‘To put the matter | of the so-called strike briefly the question at issue between owners and miners is one and the same, but there are several solutions of it The question was a reduction of wages. In tome ‘cases the owners’ proposal of reduction was met bya flat refusal on the part of the men; in others it was met by a counter propo- sal to reduce temporarily the number of weekly working days to five; in others again it was met by the proposal to stop work altogether for a certain time. ‘The second and third proposals were bascd on the principle thata reduction of output would, by causing a rise in prices, ob- vinte the necessity of a reduction in wages. ‘The third proposal is that which the federa- tion bas adopted. The membership of the fed- eration is endrmous, It comprises about 280,000 miners, of whom 260,000 are “bottom workers,” the remaining 80,000 being employed on the surface or at the “pit bank,” as it called. This vast number of workers Regeneration. To secure a normal and regular tissue change through. out the body use Brandreth’s Pills. The tissue meta- morphosis consists in constantly Proceeding waste of tissue and its regeneration. Brandreth’s Pills are the best solvent of the products of disintegration of the tissues and increase their elasticity. They are an altera- tive and eliminative remedy, which allay irritation and remove obstruction by aiding nature and are of great benefit in cases of temporary and habitual constipation, torpid liver, biliousness, headache, indigestion, rheumatism and diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. Brandreth’s Pills are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time. Sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated. ee LADIES’ GOODs PIANOS AND ORGANS. __ Wte- M8 & waaay Pranos, DRESSMAKERS, APPRENTICES AMD i aes. Sayteh erpuenes LADIES IN PRIVATE LIFE IN F. ELLIS & C0.. (837 Penna. ave.. To learn Prof. Livingston's French System of Dress Cutting. We teach entting, basting, dray mb3-Im ‘Near Oh st ing. desizn- | (JHICKERING PIANO. mite! sand ateipes: ail styles of — Secvon, colare und waists, "Also how to urecsureial | Played and indorsed by the world's most eminent mo- $o24, {dahion plates. Thue enabling pupiis to make an pounced the latest ‘styles of Freuch gowns without goin sand them: THE MOST PERFECT PlAO MADE. ghroad Pupils cut test waste, wlichwan be stiiched fair A ful: stock at terms, “ifustavicek, ————— ‘Lessons day and evening. _mb3-1m mh12-1w* rorzitnst nw, | /A80X & HAMLIN ORGANS. NABLE| DRESSMAKING; MODERATE Of Standard Excellence. prices: perfect fitting and first-class work; Known all over the civilize! world. eee a Farge “some TRE Da. Ave.» Near i0th st., General Agents, mhS-lm )° ¥0U Want a Pranor M ‘or second-hand: or to exchange your ‘one? Call or drop usa line for catalocue It's very easy to buy a piano on our teruus of City or country. 188 M. J. JOHNSON, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER, 011 Lith st. n.w. _Prices reasonsbie. mnoew | GRIMES" PIANO EXOHA: IsS CHR. FRIEDRICH, MODISTE, HAS RE-| ———~— _ M inoved toxild Fe. wera. we Stlstigceae mide | JX RAKACER PIANOS SPLECTED ashore notice, ‘Perfect Riding and fratciaow work | WA istactory.'G.HORULA, Practical guaranteed. Prices: 3 mbs-lm* est. 1872. Temple of Music, 1209 G 3 asso ot pisos and oncans: ‘and a 2 Srarxa: Easrem: Gowns Cuearen PIANOS, UNSURPASSED FrOMDUY af moderate prices—superior style. fit and EE in tone, touch, ‘durabiity. “finish and artistic for Bor alter, Mme. B, VAN RECTH, 1200 st. n-w. | sures Stceilence. Flake PaRbowa” it oe mbm, : OHMER PIAN ‘ment of the worl 0, $20 and 924 ‘THE, SISTERS IN CHARGE OF ST. ROSES [industrial Wchool 24 G an... have eorened # Depart “lidren's Suite in connection Dressiuaking and Millinery ase-sun J BANE REMOVED 10 711 13TH BT. N.W L muakiny buttons to orders 10 sizes: Hat, atcy. Dail shapes plain o Wwory, cloth or imetal rine; oop Buttons a specialty. Wek. ikke Ye Fastin ME. D. TAULELLE, LATE OF 61 14TH 5 Ostrich feathers dyed Es 'HE STANDARD INST! ict eeet oot alta = AFF Ee FF ie a 3 ss i Eee ¥ ize medal Paris Exposition premiums: indorsed by over, 100 tutsic schoo and colleges Tor durabiity,” Old Pianos taken in exchanse, ‘Tie Oaly Uprcht that can take the piace of a uraud, jauitr PREIFFER & CONLIFE, o10 ith ot.n.w. [EINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS" PIANOS S “Oreams and Bolians for sale ot te DHOOP'S Music store, O35 Pa ate, ¥FF nd first NG, 2 CENTS YARD AND UP; BUTTON! , 10 cents dozen: piuking, 2 cents yard: tailor-tnade buttoyholes, J conts each. _ Demorest sew- ing wachine, $19.40. GW. LUCAS, 908 Oth at. a. tered over the coal pits of Yorkshir eashire, Derbyshire, Nottingham, Stafford- shire, Somerset, Gloucestershire, Cumberland, Leicestershire and North Wales. ‘The federa~ tion delegates who met some time ago at the Manchester conference represented 175,000 working miners. The conference to be held on Wednesday next will take place in London. —__—_—_+e2______ Comes High, but They Must Have It. Lottie Collins has been engaged at « salary of £60 weekly to sing ‘Ta-ra-ra-boom-der-ay” at the Gaiety Theater in London. She will also ing at night at the leading music hall, where she receives a similar foe. ———-oo____—_ Probably Fatally Shot by a Comrade. At Lancaster, Pa. Henry Brownsberger, aged twelve, was shot Saturday afternoon by Jay Lechy, a boy of the same age. The ball lodged in the neck, inflicting @ probably fatal wound. There is no known cause for the shoot- ing. Lechy escaped at the time, but was sub- sequently arrested. He says he shot in fun and did not expect to hurt anybody. He be- longs to a band of young toughs. Se ee Wanted to Wed the Hired Man. Mrs. Col. Miller, a wealthy and dashing widow of thirty, and Charles Crumby, her hired man, aged eighteen, were married Satur- day night at Lothair, Ga. When the justice of the peace arrived to perform the ceremony the children of the widow became obstreperous and threatened to kill him if he dared to per- form the ceremony. you shall not marry that man,” cried her eldest daughter. “If you do, you shan’t remain here a minute.” During the shrieks of the smaller and the protestations of the larger ghildren the couple were made man and wife. They immediately left for parts unknown. Rumor says that husband No.1 made a will that in the event of his wife marrying again the bulk of the property should revert to the children at once. Extent of the Anderlues Disaster. According to report on the Anderlues mine disaster, sixty-three persons were rescued unburt, twenty injured and 153 were killed. Twenty thousand persons yesterday attended the funeral of thirty-one of the victims. A “FLOWERY” MEETING AT. THE SPRUDEL. Society in Carlsbad is up early in the morning. The Waters, as well as the Carlsbad Spradel Salt, act best when taken very early in the morning, be- fore breakfast. The Waters of Carls- bad, as well as the Sprudel Salt, are of great benefit in Habitual Constipa- tion, Chronic Catarrh of the Stomach, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney troubles. You can increase the action of the. water by adding a little of the Sprudel Salt to it. Obtain the genuine, which must have the signature of “Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents, New York,” on every bottle. New Annrvars Sparse Daess Goons aT Joursox, Ganxer & Cos, 636 PENNA. AVE. N.W. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE FRENCH CHAMBRAY WE ARE OFFERING AT 7c. A YARD IN REM- NANTS FROM 1 TO 10 YALDS. COLORS, NAVY, LIGHT BLUE AND PINK. Remnants of Bieached Cotton Table Linens, Black and Colored Dress Gouds at xreat barxains. Sorina Dees Ginghases of Oo. Special designs in Toil Du Nord and Scotch Zephyr Ginghams at 12i9e, 15 and 25e. OUTING CLOTHS, in stripes and plaids, 10 and OUR LINE OF COLORED AND BLACK DRESS GOODS 18 THE MOST COMPLETE WE HAVE EVER SuOWN. 100 ROLLS FANCY AND PLAIN STRAW MAT- TINGS. ‘Special bargains in Moquet and Smyrna Rugs. al Carpets at cost. JOHNSOX, GARNER & 00., 636 Pa. ave. ow. 220-tr exine Axp Party Daessas Re CLEANED. & PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MO8T DELICATE FABRIC LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED —DEMI NEUF.—— ts invited to their nished in designs of HIGH- . Pinos ior rent. S. — A large assortment, comprising almost every weil-known make in the gountry: an thorough repair, will bs cloved out at very Jow Beures. SPECIAL INDUCEMEN(5: vey rtf ae eee eee ~ ry ALLMENTS when deeiced, Wat KNABE£ Co. BBB . : BBR, (00, Bis Market Space. BP 83 : Ese “oo BICYCLES. 41-108. G_- STREET NORTHWEST. So ‘The 1892 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES YEING, Have arrived. As usual with Columbia bicycies they are OX TOP. ee oars! Cali and examine tuew. Cataoxues tree. ANTON FISCHER, ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 1424-26 Penn. ve. 906 G ST. N.W. Dresses dyed a Mourning Black my fail specialty. me: FRENCH DYEING. SCOURING An! inx Establisuinent, 1205 New York ladies’ and gents’ work of every description. PAKTY DRESBES, PLUSH ANU VELVETS. ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fisher aud Maison i riese, Faris. amy HOTELS. T= ABDMORE, 13TH ST. BET. E AND F. Central location, "Kates, $1 20 to 82.50 day. fe2s-1m* TM. HALL a Z PNEUMATIC OR CUSHION At reasonable rates. THE “WHEELERIES,” 921 H ST. X.W. BETWEEN NiNTH AND TENTH STREE’ (Lessons free to purchasers.) i) SMITH WHEEL WP co. MEDICAL, &e. Tue Cocunax, Adth and K sts., Franklin Square, EDUCATIONAL. ‘A-DALY. ‘Studio Wiz N. ¥. ave. BUSINESS SCHOOL ve indivsdwsl ‘conversation aid vel accent. Trial lesson iree. 146 N. ¥. YOLUMBIA ‘SERV A’ 3 CSIC, 0 Cea Wisin Vous, be. OEDwin Wak Erincipal, late of the Engiand Conservatery mi Music, Boston. AW LESSOKS BY A GRADUATE © RE ag cpu tie Blackstone, Chare’s sition, ieval prewue lation end the most salient features of sther semen ber cparinetioos For pert DEGREE, Star sifice JAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAG! os F ST. a. W.—810, SPECIAL TOURISTS COURSE. 10 weeks—by Gaillard orizinal and the only decorated method. comprising the French pronunciation ty his, fot phonetics, © travelins vocabulary of Ps Gaeton, trom, tame ease —ART STUDENTS LEAGUE py A n pd painting by the following artists, Messrs. Newer ie, Holmes, Johnston, Macdonald, Siss Perr pad Mite omen. Termes moderate. For forcher <r Aamanenimeamenda TERM OF TEN WEFKS OW SPLOIAL IN- & Ses nie tees 9 an ‘at Norwood Ineritute. Paes? i class will be under the charze of @ native teacher of the hichewt @ Pupiie wit > fc evel Meo and Bey Rirpurpy f95 foreucp travel. “Mr."ana Mm. “WAM FRENCH LANGUAGE AND IITERATURT aston, Rivot of Parts A kuaranteed that cannot be obi the best of references. Address 1” W ‘O0D'S COMMERCIAL Col Pitol st.- Commerctal bra typewriting.” Day and nucut sessions. Rew term bexine March fC: BOF. AKNOLD W. MEYE FEG, PIANO, Vocal instraction, Exercises written urine low ‘soms to suit provress of individual voices; no tremor: ho faults, «tuaramteed. 1114 10th et. n-w fede" MOoxstece. LAURENT, Al EXPERIENCED MM professor, guarantees to mr to ap French in 40 lessons: terms, Et |ON.—DELSARTE_ ‘sessions: very inoderate for spring term Fopread ne aad erase ‘correct F nalieh to forme: re re EL 1M KANG, 507 bast Capitol st. MS FE 1205 Q st. aw. inachool. No") NCES MARTINS ENGLISH AND ivate Day School reopens October 1. professor. rivat INSTITUT? iy (USETTS AVE, ARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG POARDINGDILS AND Little OInLS. Instruction of the highest grade in every depart- ment. Certificate admits to Weliesler. Complete school of modern lancuases. Special advauiages 10 lasers omel!” Instruction carefully adapted 10 in = faetruction ted 0 tvidita! need {2hreca\enitare.” Stady of Delsarte, ‘Abundant exercise iB the of eu air blouses connected. Var aud ;pituation but and open appointinent for bea ‘com = Mr. and Mre Wil. D. CABELL. Principals: ete (TBE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘723 14th st. now. Branches in the priuciye. “Auerican and European Bend for circware. 3, Exccurion Axp Onaroxs. The most thorouch and influential college of slocu- Hon ‘in the word, MALIN COLLEGE, old Toi a. nw. atu 183 HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR children and older cir's mach fusttaction im Faw ish, German, drawing and music. tauglt Ly Prof Gailiaed, 14-9 20th st.,cor. Pa. Ww. Szcox Term, GONZAGA COLLEGE, 47 Let. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 189% NEW PUPILS RECEIVED. 10 per quarter. neste JOLUMBIA, COLLEGE Cc G23 La Es Learn to use the plouowraph an: quickest prepar: course, 810; Pepaueas by hi individual instruction Ly experienced reporters Dow, per Month, trom Sz te 4. Thorousk preparation Loewe aicd CIN, wervi-e courses. ©. GILLESPIE, 8, J., Pree't. OF COMMERCE, Os sancu 14-18, THR ORRGOR, ONE OF THE SWIPTEST OF THE OCKAN GREYHOUNDS, WENT DOWN OFF THE ISLAND COAST. SHE RAD NEARLY NINE HUNDRED PASSENGERS ON BOARD AND ALL OF THEM WERE SAVED. A REMARKABLE FRATURE OF THE DISASTER WAS THAT ITS EXACT CAUSE COULD NEVER BE ASCER- TAINED. SHE WAS A TOTAL LOSS, Yor mave xorarse to Lost aet MUCH TO GAIN BY PURCHASING YOUR CLOTHING OF US, AS THE FINEST AND BEST GARMENTS IN AMERICA ARE TO BE FOUND HERE AND THE PRICES ARE MUCH LOWER THAN TER CUSTOM TAILORS WOULD ASK YoU FOR POORER GARMENTS. SEE THOSE MEDIUM AND LIGHT-WEIGHT SUITS AND OVERCOATS IN ENGLISH WHIP. CORDS, A NUMBER OF NEW SHADES OF BROWN AND GRAY, VERY BAND. SOME AND DRESSY, AND TAILORED TO PERFECTION. Rosixsox, Pannen & Co., Awmenroan Crornrens, 1200.1202& 1204 FST.N, RAILROADS. Ww as OUTE Rol THWESR. PENNSYLVANIA TO THE NORTH, WEST AN DOUBLY TRACK. DID SCENERY. STEEL KAILA | MAGNIPICEN! EQUIPMENT. im effect 11 Wp mm. Jevunry 32 180 TRAINS LAV) WASHINGTON . CORNER OTH AND For Pittsburs ‘ant with’ Par Pittsimey and. Sieering In, ning Car Harriabare yal Minot ne Dintn Western’ L xprea pits Slecping Cars Wastin eee. 100 9.20. ual West, with through Ml Nard te Chicaen yt Maturda), > Kochester o and Elmira, at 10.600.r0. puuniodatton, 5.00 a.m. datly. ress. 2.01 mi Y.. allthrouch trains connect F with Losteot Lrockiyh Anuex. ct tranafer to Puiton st New bork City 00am. Wook days, 11-35 pom Bee hao, ts . 10°00 and LL 7.20 am and 4.96) eye Sub — For Andapols, 7244 900 end 11.50 a. m, and420 punday. Sundays, 0.0) 8am pu. ‘Tickets and information at ¢ Det of Lith strvet aud Peumny station, w General Mauucer, D® ROBERTSON oF BaLTin THE MosT Febabie and successful special kentemen and ladies, with over thirty years’ experience, can be! consulted every’ Weluenday and Saturday. st ine office, 916 E st. n.w.,from 1 to ® p-u. ; all consultation confidential and success guarantea. Ty ex VDE NEW PIL. AND TONT Alta Comp.” by pb and brain m va eripp st aiterative and blood purifier. Sampies free ai SIMMS, 14th and N.Y. ave. pyre De kobe aTSoN. O16 E ST. X.w., BETWEEN Oth and 10th. “Tie oldest reviable specialist (recu- lar gracuste), with thirty years’ experseuce im hospital ind special practice, wuarantees a cure (without hier ‘ary oF caustic) in ‘ail acute and chronic diseases of the uninary organs, nervous and ofkanic weakuesn, strictures, Sc. Urethral diseases recentiy com> tracted positively cured in 4toSdays. Dr. K. estab- Ushed over 3) Fears at 11s N. Liverty st., Baitimo: gay be consuites every Wednesday and Saturday at 916 Fst. u.w, irom 1 t09 p.au. All in need of Advice and quick cures shoud aot hesitate to call. anb9-1in Washington, D. 0. ‘The capital's fashionable residence center. Elevant rooms, single or en suite, for transient or Permanent guests. Appointments and cuisine unex- celled. American and European systems. nol3-te W. F. PAIGE. W utanns nore, Pa ave. and 14th st, Washington, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.O. DENTISTRY. ROSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED 1857, 1508 14th st.n.w. Full sete 820 and @15; “PHOSPHA- ‘ach und. liver: 225, G #10 and'$5. Cid plates made good as new. Open day, he tt brancies. Bight, and Sundays ull 2p. mm. All ite mbi2-1m* R. BLAIR, Specialty ; D®- Leon, 464 08T.. BET. 45 AND 6TH STS. N.W., ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted daily from 10to 1 and 5to9. Prompt treatment. mb?-2w* IND. AVE. NW. rears’ experience; teeth ied abeo- lutely without pain: gold, $2; sliver, @1;#as admunis- tered: open Sundays. (HE EVaNs DENTAL PARLORS" 1217 Penn. ave. nw. telt-40" For Guus Axp Youxe Lins A Modern High Grade Boarding and Day School. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1200-1104 Mi st. and 1124-1128 1ithst. ‘Thoroughly equipped in all departments. ‘Special advantages in Literature, French and Ger- man, und Siusic. A Howe. 1m which students have rare advantages for Social traiming and experience. Hygiene, sanitation and pysical comforts of the most approved modern kind. ‘Address Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, me Princtpal. COLLEGE, s7a"" 1225 VERMONT AVE. Our speciaities, D2, MOLLER, 1027 OTH ST. N-W., TREATS ALL chronic affections of Yun, liver, luaneys. strictures and ‘uri 5 aes, Sts mhi-im* CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- OUT PLATES. broken away may be LOCUTION, OBA’ DRAMATIC ACTION Sr aaios fulture, EDWARD. LOWNSEND and Mis ADA TOWASEND, Teachers, 1217 1th = *. dasa: s by mn; crowns engrafted upon a8 kood . To bea so constructest that rinanently arrest decay at the broken end of nous to prevent splitting of the root or breakin loose from its attachments. We claim requirements,and wien combined with bridge work, whic ‘supply ing teeth that have ‘been extracted, makes the lost beautiful and durabl stitute for the gover tue root advancement i dentistry Las been great in the last few years. have kept pace with these improvements and the pa tients of the Evans Parlors are assured of receiving the Lenefit of these, practiced and appiied in the most skillzol aud artistic manner. Our prices for this ciuss of work will Le sound as reasonable as is consistent With first-class work and best materials. We perform ail operations pertaining to our profession. Fine gold Bilinxs, artificial teeth on gold, platina, ‘rubber and rubber ined with gold, Extracting without pain. hours, ¥ to [2 4.m. and 4to7 p.m. PEOEESSIONAL MASSAGE TREATMENT C: be obtained, with the best of medicai references, applying at fe4-lin* 913 9th st. n. LOBB, 320 N. PHILADELPHT. Pa. ‘Tweuty years’ experietice, Send. oF bok led) containing 1uil particuinrs for HUME CURE. free of charge. Hours # to 9-6 to Bevenince. Te10 RS OF SUFFERING BY CONSULT- ing Dr.G. F. Theel,5:38 North 4th st. Philadelphia, dbe only German-American specialist in the United States who is abie to cure ail etfects of Voth sexes, bend ior book “"1 a ‘Home Cure” swindle, MIENDS SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 1ST. N.W MA tuorcustt atid yrosmessive, school for itis wees ~ fare work. ele Mite. We SOWELL: Principal. 188 AMY G. LEAVITT OF BOSTON, M' & ee LST NW PIARO AND HARMONY. . Rep. ‘evening seemions hut ., Schyol uf Preparatory Euwciish, a Seta ateeeae eae ag peepee \d thelr PROFESSIONAL. [2X00 KANT To ENOW TRUTH ABOUT YoUR- self or friend, morally, mentatly and ally, 08 siete SS aR FRANCIS, C ER AND TRANG! Mimeatan vivea froea cradle tomate, Eo OLD) ABLISHED Sitar clairvoyant astrolower and sceditaa ROF. a) % jie Kit of % ies ongertul’ prophetie it ud property. Together, causes Sheed cee, gives success 1 removes ftasly croubienceed ni Stranrers fom other ‘cities and ail im troubie ‘by 7. PARSONS, B.e. corner 9th pee R. STA D' and Esta, nw. Absent at New Orleans ; will return nope 8 tice March 15 fe29 7 BUDINGTON ara D.D.&, HL F st. uw. *@ua Buuings. #1, 50 uward. tne, 8 feunporary fil {50, Ruvber pistes (Uret), 85, 68 and £9, ally Sort warranted, itcludiog ‘crown work. 8. DENTAL AGEN, U, sara Th street. suposed excl colleres, ithe . ~ aa Mtrcest end beet-equipped m lor tice of ific deutistry in the wor. Bee Hsesiemt inanotber columns '* “ONL See giver Be} DENY, IRFIRM, & and artificial teeth inserted without. cost of material at 1325-H st. usw, ent of the Columbian University, daily except Sumday : extraction tree; frou Getwber sto June 3, Deez, INFIRMALY.—NATIONAL UNIV! corner Sth kK fe, 3 0 5, end Fat mtracting, &c.. ire Bi ‘and plates as ADVERTISING. 5 (OU WISH TO ADVERTISE EROS FO! 0 ey ow mattint TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Hours: ms. ME M ey — age. riven DeaTiny Sask AS —oo:_>= ra pracests: New Cork BALOH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE business college, 1207 10th st. aw. Pu ‘examinations. MOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD CO. Schedule in effect January 17. LM dls Had eave at benbey Vania Pamenrer kR™ anuiacton, D.C 4:00 &.im.-—Da'ily, local for Lynchburg, connects With Norfolk and’ Western rairoad, Conuecte at Manassas tur Frout Koya. aud Sirasbury dai:y, ences Sunday, 11:10 w.1.—Daily for al all Divisious of bicuine Principal points south om ad Danville System. Pull- ss ad ts Sweeper ior Augusta aba at Greeme tor Asuevii Mornetewn. iyel ane Saree: AND SOUTH- New fo New Oneatis vin Munteon Deuba via Birla am ville’ yam Macon, wd Acta 1220 pan. ¥ ofa prneipa; points south om Richmond and Danviir system PO loan Beene, Dew Lork aud Wasiimcion to Kuoaviue Vie Vide, and Wasi THAINSON WASIIN leave Waxbinaton at © Bnd G22) pus Washington 8: +, Metra SEFV® pam daly and 63S aan. ‘amy dais, except Bandas Thtouch ti S:3Ne.m., 10 vie gon 114 ‘Tickets, Sleepine furished wt office, 1.800 Peuunyivauin « ot Fasmouxer Staton, Deane, ivauia dauircad, Wasiitge ton. D.C, 1. 8. BROWN ja18 Jas Lo TAY BALtMMoRe axp oni RarLRoan. Schedule tn effect I Leave Wasuimgion tris For Chicago an: press traine 1] 33) « For Gineinuait, St 0, expe Crrerkat Orth west, Veet * ‘ “ii Tudiauapolte, Vesti 1140 p.10. aay. For 1itiebtine ad Cievecaud, x} rem day Aas and Nao pa "yor Lexinston and Staunton, 120.40a.m. ‘OF Wauchester aud wa) stations, 13-00 p.m “hattancoga and Memphis, Rinuote, Week ing, a4. t, 5-00, 6.35, 7.90 f week Gage, 4-4 ¢osuimuten), SAU B30, 3080 Ct ng or ma, ute), oy pa, m, Gi 14.90, 1.90 For Hagerstown, 110.400. sud %5.20p.20. ROYAL BLUE Lint FOR SEW SORK AND PRM ELPA For Phi Seth Howton, and che sang, Anil 4-0. BO 20 00, ‘Dibine Cat) abe Se oot 240" uo Dining Cath 180 oes: sleepin Catppen at 100) o'cwek. fe Patior Care on all day © City, 4.05, 10.00 amd 12.00 nen. Sam and iz