Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1892, Page 12

Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleaant grads yes premply on the Kala, ily yet on i effectually, dispels col aches and fevers and cures habi Si } 7 ‘ be 1 : ote Efe iy ie 5 i f i =f E t § fe a 5 Ex CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Ca. Tae Evoretios Or SENSE AND NON-SENSE. SCENE 111. But twenty-two!—one in the full bloom of active Womanhond—with “good digestion. heaith and sp- etite’—aud crace of carriace, built on purfect health— 2 monte’ of activity and happy living. The other—each year of hers has been two-fold—she’s old in body, younc in years—a wreck of what she might have been. She laces—weare co.ssts—ook at her fizure—wouid you be itke her?—the seuss of woman siys emphatic NO! Then lev all women wearthe Equipotse Waist. ‘Fit as custom made. Made by George Frost Company, Boston. For sale in Washington only by ‘M188 ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, ‘ALi4 Mth st. ow... And MISS M. C. WHELAN, ____ 1003 F st. Asorasr Max ‘Mave Haery. 30S. R. THOMPSON GIVES HIS TESTIMONY AS TO THE GREAT BENEFIT HE HAS RE- CEIVED FROM DR. JORDAN'S ‘TREATMENT. Jos. R. Thompson, « painter by trade, iss native, ‘Weshingtou and resides at No. 2010 1 west. He suffered for years with his ears. throat, and «ives a description of his disease cure, He says: Thad trouble for ten years with my ears: they used to ran somewhat and vecasionally abscesses attack of the sripps, since which time I bave been, Worse. I bud severe pains in my head at thes. In the worming 1 would hawk and spit a reat deel tryine te clear my throat of thick phlewm: my nose wes stuffed up more or less and I found difficuity in bresth- ing throush it; my voire was thick, and oftentimes Persons found it difficult fo understand me. My dis- ‘euse got sp unbearable that I feit that something must be douse. About three mouths aro I went under treat- ment with Dr. Jordan, and althoush at the start the thaprovement was sow, today I can thankfully say that muy troubies are over. Myears are ect com dition: my hearing, which was dull, is as acute as I could desire: my nove and throat elecr, and in every ‘other way in splendid condition. Dr. Jordan is reason- able im bis chances and therongh im his treatment. DR. C. M. JORDAN, €06 13TH STREET ¥, w. SPECIALTIES — DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT. LUNGS AND EAR CONSULTATION FREE. Ofice bours-9 to Il am. 2 to 4 p.m, 6toSpm. mhl2eo3t Sundays, 9to 12m. CITY AND DISTRICT. @@ Tux Evestxo Stan's subscription list, the books of the office, and its press and de- livery rooms are at all times open to the wel- come inspection of any person having a color- able interest in the correctness of its claims as to cireultion. This is » guarantee to adver- tisers that is given by few papers in the world, and dy none other in Washinaton ! TRE FATHER'S TESTIMONY. Col. Hamlink Telis the Story of the Killing of His Son and Danghter by Schneider. In the Schneider murder trial yesterday afternoon Officer Foelbel stated on cross-cx- amation that he eaw Special Officer Morgan im the Hamlink residence “fooling with » pistol.” He said he ssw him turn it over to Officer Keefe und had not seen it since. He thought it was = Smith & Wesson 38-caliber, six-chamber revolver. He never saw a Merwin & Hulbert pistol. “We object,” said the district attorney, “to the further interrogation of the witness on this point. if the defense wish to prove the ex- istence in this case of » Merwin & Hulbert pis- tol, let them do so regularly—by their own witnemes. “The objection is an eminently proper one and is sustained,” said the court. Judge Wilson—Your honor. we now call upon the government to produce the pistol found at the scene of the shooting and that of the de- fendant. BEPRESENTATIVE LEVI MAISH. District attorney—Unless otherwise directed by the court, the government will prodace them when it sees proper to do so, and not be- fore. ‘The court—The court sees no good reason for their production at this stage of the case. Their production isa matter for the govern- ment alone to pass upon. The request is over- ruled. [Exception noted.] Harvey Givens, » young man in the district attorney's office, identified » window pane taken from the bay window of the Hamlink residence, the pane through which the bullet passed. The pane was taken out last Thursday by the Witness. Also extracted the bullet from the tition between the parlor and the vestibule. it wae found om the ding. COL, HAMLIEK’S TRSTIMONY, Col, Derrick F. Hamlink, who was called to the stand just before Taz Sran’s report closed, testified that be had known Schneider, the de- fendant, since last May, when Schneider was in- trodueed to him at his house by one of his ebil- dren. ber 24 he was told that defendant and his daughter Amy had been married on the 2d of June preceding, and he asked Schneider ‘hat explanation bo had of his conduct. “Sebneider stated in reply to my inguiry,” continued Col. Hamlink, “that he had noapology or excuse whatever to offer for his marriage i My daughter stated to me blow his brains out. Greatly alarmed by his threats she reluctantly consented and they near by. my daughter bad me this I turned Schneider and said: ‘You are an unmitigated scoundrel and not fit to enter » gentleman's him to return with it ’ $.once be ran off, threatening to shoot me and T then said to my children that if he sort of « man they had better let him of the defense to exclude the latter as overrul until the foliowing Thursday or Friday. day after this occurrence my daughter re- ceived a note from Sebneider asking her to meet him ata friend’s house. a Miss Nightin- a, [Objection to note made and overruled, } jy daughter did not go and Miss Nighhagaie called to ascertain the reason. The following Saturday, October 31, SchueGer came to see me at office, Asa resulfof his interview with me I consented to bis living with m:; daughter, and that night he took up his resi dence st my house. A day or two previous he had shown me s marriage certificate signed by « Rev. Andrews, Schneider resi- ry, when the door was locked om him, at the request of his wife, because of his bad habits. ‘lhe next Sanday morning he called at my rosidence about 9 o’elock. He sentin sord by the servant that be wished my son Frank to accompany him to his (Schneider's) brother's to explain away some uccusstions which the prisonor elaimed Frank had made to Mr. Frank Schnei- der. Laceompanied my son tothe door. He said MR. BACON DESCRIBES THE SHOTS. to Schneider that be could not gowith him just then, but would later. I stated to Schneider was I who had talked with his Bebmeider then mace a demonstra- tion toward my son, which was warded off, and called him ad—d liar. I then pulied my son back and shut the door in Schneider's face, for I had noticed a revolver in Sehneider's pocket as he made toward my boy. The next time I saw Schneider wes at the police station, the Tuesday foliowing the shooting, daring the in- quest on my son’s body. ” ; Col Hamlink then testified concerning the receipt of s note from the prisoner by his dat on the night of the shooting. his testi- moay merely corroborating his danghter Jen- nie's on the same point. MEARD THR SHOTS FIRED. “Just after,” continued Col. Hamlink, ‘Amy, Jennie and Frank bad left the house for eharch the colored messenger brought a second note f5& EF & isd Hie fee t E i between the stud- | ™ it T | live TAKING THR PODT HOME. “No one was near the body as I approsched it,” said Col. Hamlink, “and at my request Col. Overton and three others assisted me in taking it into the house. It was placed in the parlor and then taken to the bed room on the second floor. . I no recollection of hear- have ing my dangliper say Anything on the street. I did not know Arap Yan Gas toil she said to in the parlor. I sould ‘about over the house after ‘AGd saw a great many peor’ there. oe ME ak Lipscomb in the room jere my son's body lay, and Sirs. Lipscom! In the room with Mrw. Selineider.” After corroborating Miss Hamlink’s testimony concerning the bruise op Mrs, Schneider's wrist Col. Hamlink said in reply to a question from the distriet attorney, “About 6 o'clock the morning after the sh« my danghter Amy was suffering great thirstand ‘as to F some water. The doctor ted that only a little ice be given ber. and when wo refused her the water she ssid, ‘I cannot live Tory long; K think you might grant me this one ta Judge Wilson—“I imagine that thie live of testimony is for the purpose of laying the fotindation for the introduction of the dying declecation of Mrs. per ab istriet Attorney Cole—*! isely, judge.” Judge Wilson—“Then we object. iS im that the court, not the jury. is the one to hear such testimony—that tbe court is the sole ju of the sutliciency of the foundation for tie in- troduction of such» declaration, and that the jury should be excluded until the conrt deter- Set Bradley” “4 fi ii 1 udge Bradley—“‘It is my impression, Jud, Wilson, that you took Just the opposite ground the Kincaid case,and I am inclined to ink you were right then and wrong now, but Iwill pate upon the question tomorrow morn- oe” dhe court then, at $:45, adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. ii RC FLOWER. ‘The Great Boston Specialiet. TO RETURK TO WASHINGTON FOR A FEW Days. Dr. Flower visited Washington professionally on the 3d, 4th and 5th of March, his office, being at the Riggs House; #0 great were the crowds from all sections of the south that upward of 850 wére compelled to return home without en seeing the doctor. Befare leaving Wasb- ington Dr. Flower promised many of these disappointed ones to return at an early da} and remain at the capital until he had seen all who might to consult him. In compli- ance with thesé pledges tho doctor has ar- ranged to be at the Riggs House, Washington, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday March 21, 22 and 2, where be may be consulted profes- P ing-muraculous work in healing the sick, which would ‘be hard to believe were it not that every claim was substantiated by the testimony of the mest prominent and respectable men and women of She cotintry. ‘When the president of the Pennsylvania rait- road was struck down with paralysis and th meslical skill of both continents, failing to give him relief, bad consigned him to an immediate rave, Dr. R. C. Flower was called upon, and as the touch of a magic wand restored to health jpeeclt, hand and limb. When the great comedian, Joe Jefferson (Rip Yap Winkle), was stricken down to death's door with tw6 diseases and given up as incurable by the best skill of the world asa last and des: perate resort he was taken to see Dr. Flower, who in an incredibly short time restored him not only to health, but youth. ‘This uappened in 1881; since then’ Mr. Jefferson has enjoyed the highest condition of health, which evi- dences the permanency of the doctor's cure. Mr. Jefferson's tribute to Dr. Flower is: ‘He is the most skillful physician, the most wonderful man snd genial gentleman I ever knew.” At was Dr. B. C. Flower who cured, some five or six years ago, Mra. John L, Horn, the wife of the great leathern king, of Norway, Maine, after her fruitless effort to get help in Boston, New York and Washington, who after undergo- two operations was told that she could not but a few months and that she must keep herself fiited with morphis to make life at ull bearable. Then it was that she visited Dr. R. C. Flower, who i @ very short time, without pain, without the use of the knife, removed the growths, restored her to perfect health, which health she enjoys to this hour. ‘No cure ever performed in this country ever created more excitement than that of Dirs. A. G. Thompson, wife of the late steward of the Fifth Avenue Hotel of New York, because the united opinion of the Philadelphia and N cn giv that she was not only incurable, but that noth- ing could be done to relieve her. In this des- Tate state of ira she was taken to Dr. lower, who in@ few months restored her to perfect health, which she enjoys to this day. joy It was Dr. Flower who treated and cured Mrs. T. A. Langley of this city of a most seri- | ous tumorous trouble after the leading physi- cians of the country had fuiled to even give re-, lief. Her cure created a good deal of interest id comment ut the time. ‘The late Andrew Btoue, M. D., the great al- lopathic physician, writer and author of Troy, NY. ats professor in Bellevue College, New York, said, in writing to a brother physi- cian in New York city: “I'eonsider Dr. KC. Flower the most skiliful, scientific and able physician of this age, if not of auy age; in the treatment of consumption, cancer, tumor, par- alysis and nerve troubles he has no equal, and in my judgment has never had upon’ this globe. “He is able'to tell any sick person his ailment without asking Lim ‘a question—many of bis cures are miracles, if there are such things—bis methods of curing the sick are pe- culiarly and distinetively nisown. I have known him to frequently snatch from the mouth of the grave and to speedily return to heaith the patient when from all outward appearanee nothing could be expected but a few more quivering breaths. Dr. Flower declines to say how he does these things, but he does them, Many of his most wonder- fal cures are made without medicine, and in my advancedand declining life, freer from pro- fessional prejudice than I used to be, it ie with pleasure that I refer my patients and friends to One who has so largely robbed the most terrible afford the sufferers in the south a great oppor- tunity to visit this noted Bostonian close to homes, . a To Head Off an Asphalt Monopoly. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Noticing by newspaper accounts that valu- able asphalt deposits have been discovered in Colorado upon land belonging to the govern- ment and that western capitalists are earnestly trying to secure and monopotize them, presum- ably at a very low price that they may afterward make enormous profite by controlling the mar- ket I write te call the attention of the public, and especially of any members of Congress tha! may happen to see this protest. fo the great importagee of government holding valuable property of this kind (should the facts be as stated) in its own hands for the benefit of the people—either selling the mineral products it- self, or leasing for short terms theright to ope- rate. the ‘and sell the products at a rea sonable price. In view of the enormous, importance of im- proving the horribly bad roads of America and bringing Bp to standard which will compare respectably with the roads of Europe, should nota very important road-making mate rial like asphalt be kept at a low price that it may be used in large quantities” Why shouid our government (for fea: of being called too “paternal”) allow still o monopolies, im addition to those afflicting us, to wax fat upon the property of the peopler OpeuLin Sacre. a ‘The Huseian Famine Relief Fund. Since last report the District of Columbia Réd Cross Auxiliary Association have received the foliowing: Per James B. Henderson—Her- man J. Long, $2; cash, 50 cents; W. W. Bak- man, #1; Geo. Willner, $2; Jno. 8. P. Green, UNCLE SAM SND THE UNITED sTavEs, How Latin-Americans Kegsrd the “Anglo: | the Saxon Ogre” of the North, - Correspondence of The Evening Star, =f Moxreviveo, Unvavax, February 4, 1892. In the United States during the recent ex- citement over the ‘Chilean question” party in Montevideo, the readers of Tux Stan may see that the “‘great republic of the north” would find little sympathy among the neutral South Americans, who look upon the great engulf the prosperity of the Latin races of the south.” The following is a translation of the article as it appeared in the Spanish newspaper and gives a very fair idea of the popular | market men? opinion on the subject in the neutral states: has becn drawn to the intricate international | all question, which has now reachod a crisis, be- tween Chile and the United States. This indeed time to do “The public attention of the Hio de la Plata Sve w must have breakfast and di Bat why this inhuman haste ou the'os Why not start the drivin 2 he ng decently? The ‘almost alway: cruelly in stoppin All forms of headuche are of a nervous charac- ter, and are caused bya weakness, irritation or disease of nerves of the bead, or to the disorters ot the system from Spring Debitity, malaria, and S@ cure such cases it is absolutely necessary to use Dr.Greene’s § © prevalent, causes more headache and leaves ihe ‘Rervesof the head in amore weakened an: diseaged condition than any other known affection. This condirton ‘Who suffer from headache have, by repeated fail- res to find retief, despaired of cure. Touch we ™ NOTE CHAIN SYSTEM OF READING MUSIC Nat wight. Specsal rates to clamen. MME. 3 ESPUTADALY, mble-iw" ‘Stndigers N Late, A CME PHONOGHAPHY AND BUSINESS scto AA Sess ons day and eveming pay! sre instruction : prof eacy ius ortiemd and ty} {i Bites inoutha. vo se-oud .ours> negied helped to obtain positions Yue iss MARGOT Ht nh clasees Setioo. ; studeuts Send or call for cinmar ae ‘The Gripaiso,which bas been i 2 VING RESUMED En rook C.. ». Iria: leasons iree of charwe. shoutd never be neglected. Many persons Os mance 15, 1707 JACKRON WAS BORN os accent. Trial lesson iree. we. ve. mul 2-Lea” OF NEW ORLEANS AGAINST would say, by all means secure a bottle of this THE BRITION WLUMBI ys v ol USIC, s00 Pondertal remedy and watch ite marvelous effecta, boy ae ge ae See ag a coves Boys THE QUALITIES itis the most perfect cure known fot headache. | Prive jana Conservatory of | WHICH MADE HIM ILLUSTRIOUS As @ part of the ns in | able Stores rush ground ques tion concerns us decply as members of the | wre driven beyond belief. same American-Spanish family, and, judging from the violent character of the telegrams. | in prominent lettering the arrogant amounts toa jorition of the United States | ponder, and it not unfrequently minution of the prerogatives | an advertisement of business, but of that firm fs shamelessly affixed may read and not which the nations of this country hnve ao-| ticular firm's cruelty to those tortured hotwes, wired. The result is that the United States, | Well-dressed women, in every style of fashion- ‘past in the most crowded formerly considered the protector of the inde- | al Pendence of the people in the new continent, aye made such an abuse of stron power toward these people in Chi ioni stitutions and the greater frequency of con- | 5 flicts on account of the number of Europeans cots, diviomatic | passengers, at any or all crossings, their horses as there is | foami ‘otwithstanding the difference of in- | with agun; equipage, a cooily at fin endange ring the lives of Toot tortared lips, the head cruelly no parallel example even among tho European | drawn up and back by check, their eyes dilated nd the woman sits at ease, living tacle rf the blind cruelty of ignorance, fur does not, as a rule, Permanent and transient that have fhade their | which ber horse homes among u: serving their original nationality. e violent conduct of the United States Justice was on her side. It is true that the no‘ of Senor Matta, the Chilean minister of foreig affairs, was hanghty when such delicate interests were at stake with such a powerful nation as the U: States. The vanity arising from Chil im ber recent w tain rudeness man- boring nations aj plomacy too war case to ha question ontof what might otherwise har only @ question of government policy. “But whatever the fsuits of the Chilean di- lomacy and however serious may have been the attack on the Baltimore's sailors, the Uuited States could not bave thought that these e Protected—much by the Chilean authority. some petty local authorities, such as those at a 80, either aided or abetted the attuck: of the mob, and in this case « severe punish- ment might have been demanded without-even making it a question of satisfaction from nation to nation. “Moreover, the United States ought to have ars to have given her di- © @ character, and iu this reflected the imprudent conduct of the Amcri- who abused the ‘right of asylum,’ e all, the fact that the Ametican squadron was accused of spying over the tno ments of the revolutionary invading army in favor of Balmaceda. fore n ollision might take place be- hhilean populace ican sailors. Had this collision not oc- curred Chilo might well have considéred her- self tho injured party and the demaud for re- dress might have been well made by ber, ne to her was due the reparation. ‘The United States should have acted only when it was evi- dent that the Chilean authorities were exaited or that Chilean justice would fail to punish the offenders. They should have demanded only the immediate recall of the insolent note of Minister Matta, the terms of which the Chileans were disposed to retract from the first, “It will bea bad precedent to establish if the violence which the sailors of one uation have been subjected to within the territorial Jurisdiction of another can be made into the material for an international. remonsteance, and that, too, before the territorial authorities have exbausted their researches in the case or have dented justice. “And in this respect we are inclined to think there is some error in the telegrams which aftirm that the United States exacts that the the judgment of the Supreme Court at Wash- ington, and that Chile consents to sueb an in- famous request. . icans seok to give to this affuir an iuternatioual character, and for that reason wish to withdraw it from the jurisdiction of the ordin inal courts of Santingo; but it is hard to han act of Yankee hhileans, #0 untamed and brave, will sub- mit to such an ignominious and degrading ceeding. Never has the honor of the South American people been so abused, But ‘might makes right,’ and the law of the strong must be received.” THE FRELING TOWARD CRILE. And after giving the Chilean side of the con- that th dered by Tinges. But nived | sufferin, ture, the fare of cag ogee of facts be- pacienagl e vi are but in each instance pre- | which prides iteelf upon many ways, most justly), it igarity of @ rapid and might be explained if it were evident that| rash along crowded streets is not the occupants of many the vulgar haste is a minor neomprehensibly impradent and | evil. It is the horrible cruelty which arrests the beholder’s pitying eves as steeds are rutlilessly the silent and driven on and Pain, pain, pain! 1 canuot look from my e window but I see it. ifested by her in her intercourse with neigh-| but it meets me. And it is #0 silent. ize, we ro Humane Society is made to arrest Griving, why in the name of humanity less caused | all seusivble men snd wo! It might be that] their ins and the arrogant | Bedford, Ind., If You Cannot Dance, Feel constantly languid, tired, no ap- petite, cannot sleep, use the genuine trial of the Baltimore affair be submited 'to| Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract. It has wonderful Tonic and Nutritive quali- I horse, like the dog, raised an outcry when in ‘and if the outery were in would not be abl been | other converse in the street. ‘sgainat fast driving. That th lice ry for fust driving in this city. If the work we thorough aud the fines heay; evil would quickly ceave. piacere The republican state executive committee of New Jersey has decided that the state conven- known that in the animosity of the populace | tion shall meet in Trenton April 27 and. elect toward the Baltimore's sailors there was only | delegates to the convention at Minneapolis. ‘The Hon. Wilfred Lurier has written to an intimate friend that be will relinquish tho po- sition of liberal lender in the Canadian house of commons at the end of the present session. A large number of members of the Texas leg- which convoned at Austin yesterday, heir intention to vote for Representa- rife it is not hard to | tive Mills for United States Senator. ‘The most disastrous fire in the history of occurred there Sunday, when half of the south «ide of the public square and three residences adjoining were burned. understand that the Amer- | ties that have made it popular. naturally imitators have come iuto the crim-| Market, against which the public lieve } should be warned. het | Hoft’s” s'gnature is on the neck of every pro- | bottle. Eisner é& Mendelson Co., Sole Agents and Importers of Mineral Wat- ers, 6 Barclay street, New York. LADIES'_GOODS. Why is it not enforeed? When a far-between effort cannot walk a square the tion to ear ench There ise Iaw about? Where is the punish persons for fast not: jive the effort porsons arreste. and sure this Woopwoars. 4 Purely vegetable sad harmless, Druggista, 1. “For our twenty yeurs my life was made miser- times they were so severe I feared I would ge | (!*! insane. troulte with my hend since that tim:. Aster ing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 25 W. 14th 1 New York, can be consulted Sree, sroctens of individual Voices; no treme o; 21.50 pm. Jam personally or by letter. Call o write to him avout a ee SS Your case or send for symptom blank tofillout.and | MPONSIEUH LAUREN w aletter fully explaining your disease, giving ad- vice, &c., will be returned free. Cocoas ‘opened packages, and also from a glass of water in which a chemically treated cocoa has been placed and allowed to remain for several days. For more than One Hundred Years the house of Walter Baker & have made their Cocoa Preparations Patent Process, Aikalies, or Dyes. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. SOLDIER. THE ATTACKING PARTY Lost Its LEADER, SIR EDWARD PACKENHAM, AND THREE THOUSAND MEN. JACKSON WAS AS STRIKING A FIGURE IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE as ON THE BATTLEFIELD. by frequent and wrrible headaches. At ts pre, arcd for saare. Course, $5." Sty Por ‘particulars weeke"by tal ones. Ricur mere we wisn ro cats. at. TENTION TO THE STRIKING GOOD ee. ITLeS OF OCR BOYS iD CHILDRE! GARMENTS. OUR NEW SPRING STTLER meee ay oMiton Urok. t igpenise wth en inte, RANIEF TO Tiacn A » S ERSON TO She F draw 2 lieaia: crayon jortestt ia I esene: bo | ARE A REVELATION OF NEW IDEAS IN Ni) Se ROD ee eer pee | JUVENILE ATTIRE-THE CONCEPTIONS "6 an cxseated OF THE BRIGHTEST MINDS ENGAGED Te 1X THE MANUFACTURE OF CLOTHES FOR YOUNG PROPLE. BRING YOUR BOYS TO U6 FOR THEIR SPRING OUTFIT. a8 OUR STOCK CONTAINS NONE BUT NEW GARMENTS OF THIS SEASON'S MAKE PRICES REASONABLE. Rosrxsox, Pancen & Ce., “No one coma suffer worse than I did. I bought | } the charge Dr. Greene's Nervura, and the very firs’ ‘ottie | (a ur of the Mchest quaiificstion . Lettie | Veparen tor toreaty teavel. Bee stopped the headaches, and 1 never had any | Ab! TL. Prin iain fr. ont Awenrcax Crorniens, 1200,1202 2 7 sufering for twenty years was cured by Dr. pk &1204 FST.N.Wi Greene's Nervura. ferences, Afdrees 1234 Ment, =— <= ———_—— MMna. MARY GREEN, 2 Basin ot, Norristown, Pa.” iL COLT ROE. 407 1 ig Wer fe, Conversa ranches oath ad T ‘ ren cmd Mitt aeew'our” Lowest rat besper.vame por FW-Dr. Greoné, the successfal specialist, in cur- | -°" beeioe Rien" Oartoctng, en NORTH, Wis AKNOLD W. MEYER-TEEG, PIANO, I inatriie Kaercises written during jes ome WEST AND SoU rH Ch PLE D SCE P basin eh aeEB Lia Professor, cuarantees t Freneh sn 40 lesson pletion “of the wessou~, aad: a MADE BY THE DUTCH PROCESS “Treated with Carbonate of Soda, Magnesia, Potash or Bicsrbonate of Soda.” The use of chemicals can be readily by the peculiar odor from newly SANIT L Private Day he INSTIFUTE MASSACHUSETTS AVE, 127-1218 14tu at. WASHINGI‘ BOARDING AND Da LADIES AND . D.C. SCHOOL FOR YOUNG TILE GIKLS. mall quantity of seals. W lapotaces ‘Special adi ute @.a.t Uwe. csrefuliy adap'ed to im- ca.tare. Study of Delsarte, DTHERAST. 2. SL BSOLUTELY PURE, using NO HOOL OF LANGUAGES, ach st. ww Pal American and Eurepean Send sor crowiara, t03 SICAL, &e : Accountiodation. 5 , oe Asp O. Ein. Dh and Sd ena daily ‘aocetion Axp Onaroxn ror ef Sp. ta. daly. The sncet tLoroust. and influential col vocu- | For ibrooniyiny ® > a8 “: artes: Jersey City TaN COLLEGE, 6 aa Quite ‘Oth ¥ Jeo e Xf puriter. Sainp: sand liver wes Tree at maw LZ" W., BETWEES | alist (ret aud a 4.00 is Szcoxp Tex, ‘0 iene GONZAGA COLLEGE, eed 12.50 i jonny. Wundape ote sh 47 Ist ow. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1892. See that “Johann troversy and expounding the injured inuo- cence of Chile, the newspaper editor satisfied the local prejudice of all the South American J. PFLE DIES TAILOR, Nas moved'ty J321 G stn w., t Epiphavy Church. Spe-talty: Riding hubste coats and traveling svits, mhid-s" states agaiust Chile by a “parting fling” at Chi “Chile, arraigned in this affair ag the victim of international arrogance, after having been for some time the nation that imposed the same law of coercion on others—hus appealed | To tearn Prof. Livingst South Amer- | Cutting” We teach cuttin, in, matching Plaids to arbitration—she bein; the ouly fean nation who repelie it as a previous meas- cliar ¥ ure to a decluration of war with Peru,when, ob, | tony fishin Ties enabiioe nie mockery of cestiny! the United States not two | the latest, rf a yout, role years since proposed this measure ase pledge | $0rM,Fupl.s cut test waists, which cau Le stite 0f good iceling. “Ail are invited. ee “Probably if the government of Santia; had asked ‘for arbitration in milder terms t government of Washington would not bavi auswered with its recent negative. All South Americans ought to regret that the former opinions of Cine and ber arbitrary condact in her relations with Peru and Bolivia, and her arrangemente of the boundary with the Argon- tine Kepublic, burt ber good name so wueh that the sympcthics of the world in the present | i question are not with her, and that her protest before the nations—in caso age i: ior W ANTED— DRESSMAKERS, APPRENTICES 4X LADIES IN PRIVATE LIFE ton's French System ures or rei ocli-eoly Dr. CARLETON trests diseases. QUiFiuK StlluL ant voundentid treatceut Wi their best 1 D®- LEON. Prompt treatment. cous NEW PUPILS RECEIVED. (eu treatie tree. a.1n. daily anid MBE 4, Weak aye eal ®. 810 per quarter. Cures amstred. ist Sikes TON CON TS tas y fo No, 10.13 ana ws CUS, a RR aa. Gots ow daca Tickets and information at the office, northeast war of Sih ciel and Tomanylreaaenetat Lanres, of ‘women, and all re- | Tests ser¥ed oy coasts Lt Lady attendant. Hi 404 CST., BET, 44 AND 6TH STS. ‘The well-known ladies! puysicien, consusied dally from 10to | and « ©. a) for Lynchburg, counscte srk Faso, CUnbects ae . 3. With Norfolk ana "We Achassas ior Fruut Koya: aud Strancure dacty. eReepe Buu bas’ ‘Stripes: of draping. desien- ait. Wasuingtou {1:1y a.m. —Dafly for ail sivas ot oad Principal points ° ie ur yi penis eae 4 Modern WL. deeper wd cor Bea we Wile Biveper TOF AGiTsta ane at Grewme (eeper Jor An e¥ High Grade 45 pau. Boarding and Day Schea, | Orsia, and casBIONAL G st. ¥ sus 01 the oust p. Aauies, 9 to 1 Meters VElces ; pertec indiy solieit ced. ree of chanke.g Lory B10. —' Meviplie via ville via Macon, 20 null parte wench Ger- | 11 20 p.w.—i ity rench and Pw A erature, xem, ex) aud thelr “Howe Cure’ sWindie, &C. a nuts have .a5@ 5s ivautages for ee { physical comforts of the na. bit E reyes approved modern k. was necessary to | A188 MJ. I a ay. make it—would lose much of its force, and they M FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER, ane: eS eee eee {fume othe South acrive Wasbipeton could say that she was wounded with the same jmihe = ad 40) ald Principal. | son li :win.mu. umd ¥:40 p.m ekcept Bums ; — rahO-2w OTOMAC RIVER BOATS. cept Sunday arms which she had recently used berselt. aud | qo sug cuic FRIEDRICH. MODISTES wy AES. bschety eerani Car roar vatiow ans uniorination ee ee a Minorca 2114 Pp ave. bw. Vitsh'gews minds TPE FTLAMEK G ORGY LAW, voR ALL uIVER | Cy gous CoLLbGr, Ponecnier Wane’ Batrced, Weshing= rime tartan ia eth eaten, pn rey Seine ee Ed Eg op SU Ran tee Veiionn AVE. ozigs 1889. trewut sccodauodatior “The compulsion that the United States has exercised over Chile serves them as a severe lesson ard proves that in international affai ay well as social affairs the advantage strength is transitory—especially-among 2h small—and that those that profit by exp will i Ot rt been accepted the United l_not have overiooked the appeal made by Chile, which so offvctually wanted force and which has put ber in a ridiculous Jight—coming as it does from the natiun which 80 tenaciously resisted the adoption of peaceful principles when entangled with u weaker na- Tt is well said that the largest fortune may be lost und that nothing irritates so much disgrace. Another time Chile should be more of & that the recollection of the Baltimore incident internally and at strife witi themselves they have e certain feeling of pride in the Latip race and look with jealous cyes on the great, pros- perous ‘*Bepiiblic of the North’ Saxon ogre”—and I do not think much assist- ance would have been derived from the neutral states iu case there had beenacon! Chile would certainty have received as little ws the United States from ber numer- a ! fut ie i Er Aura by for her ale ‘abe, Sparse: Ease err plain ot with twory, Buttons’ special removed to Bin ter, Muse. Ae TH (PHE SISTERS 17 Gat. Eariee drgened 18 fue leaned. Point lace carts Piste, = ing iuachine, $19 ou. ‘ugehine, 6 fig bu a) partisan of arbitratow for fear |'Evenrxa Ann Paatr Dazsozs CLEANED. PaBTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST |} a1. 1103 G STREET NORTHWEST. s—superior style, At and Pity Fe drafte: ~ ee drafte: and cutter W. BILL CENT» YARD Aj cents doen; init, 018 Sak DAEs a age. Gowxs Cararen N PTH, 1200 G st. nw. mepromarshars race Saas : esas at 7 p.m. irom Whaat oot of 7th “4 ee a ali tio is SES Javier EY, DRAMATIC ACTION |= yyw y eee raltie, EDWAnD C- LOWNSERD | BSL TIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. UREGER, FORTEERS MOST ASD oun | Etta se iar apa ef | Bi m0 z "pPALAUK DIRAWERS WAsk: = f SCHOOL, 1811 1 ST. — [rosressive schoo. tor Loth sexes SAS SIDR ELE Pmnctnat, M2) © 124NTT OF BOSTON, ~~ oat sii Sts cummechiass with rm OF the sothand west. ftices, teas bd te Penmay.vausa ave. mewn. HOC CALLAHAN, Gen. Supt. il 131 BT. W. Distress jetty tm* "Chee tector diosa dreams Bs dooetee co P; BUTTON Becea part wet ocw: | * ‘W, LUCAB, GUS tb ot. . rawr ond MoUNF vamxon, Untit Steamer LST. X.W. PIANG AND WAKBONY, ‘and Staunton, 110. Eee Rim ‘The TOMB OF WASHINGTON. further notice the Iron end Steal CHANLIS SMAGALESTER wil eave et sath " aw FRONT TLE ip anay, excent | Sr taints a: 10 a. pliary, reacting te “ity” on bor | Yooum. berv oe at 3 Bias Farce round. sip, ele acid to tbe win.” Slecaut care | tiated TsS BALOH'S GIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE Mita basics 1207 1th stim we Pagle cred success: iy for civil service, departucental PROFESSIONAL —__ NORFOLK AND” OLD POINT, TAKE ADS UF 2i5! 1.30. care W iviuvay mor wURDAL, dove it, qusaisand ‘Weana eve, Sotiris,