Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D,C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1892. We are carrying things with a high hand, and we don’t deny it. Reason for it is very simple. Carishad Spru- del Salts are not a manufactured arti- cle, compounded by quacks and imi- tators, but are Nature's product brought over from Carlsbad. Empe- rors, Kings and Statesmen have gone annually to Carlshad seeking renewed “health. Ithas often heen sard that the stomach is the seat of all disease. If that is true, Carlsbad Sprudel Salts will remove every symptom of disease, because it is the first tonic for disor- dered stomach. Try ittoday. Eisner & Mendelson Co., N. Y.. Sule Agents. ‘other manwfrcturer, te equals Tage trom $4.0 €0 $5.00, ive Hand-sewed, the finest calf fod chases which cost frome GSOHO BEEN invd-wewed Welt Shor, Nn calf trond Men pov aeeae Saree fine calf; no beticr shoe ever offered at 8 ee Serna hs caer 5 and $2.00 Works: ins shoes intr, eae eS I RR Boys’ soe ret enter ss eee sa eenrctl ese Lindicg se ieststicd as, te EDGISS Siete paena x == 2.50, $1 7 and ‘best'ftne Dongola. Stylish: fon.—See. that Wed. Deus) TAKE, NO SUBSTITUTE. 2 Joeal advertised dealers. Wr. DOUGLAS, Brockton: Mase Selby Miss. Gi, MOLTMAX & 508, 227 en BEVERY 500s JANES aa. MoOVER & BIYEY, BR. SOR DENG et ts The price of Wolff's Meme Blacking is Be. x bottle, and it is cheap at that. It re {0 fill bottle with Acme Black- an other liquid Dressings cust com- fancy boxes, and ether paraphernalia, Blacking—not the package. As {t 1s onir desire to sell ACME BLACKING per If possible, but find ourselves un- do so owing to its present cost of ing, we hold a prize of 10,000 Open for Competition Until the Ist day of January, -33, ‘o be paid eho fern ‘as "oF aula ena- uch & price that a weil 1t.a. ide. a bote. One 7th st. mew. . Georgetown, costs 1 eb F ean p: ‘OLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphis. Tt costs 1c. to find out what Prx-Ron is and does. A whole page of information could not cive a correctidea. Pik-Ron is the name of the only paint which makes plain white glass look like colored glass. All retailers sell it. LADIES! 10c. Reyal GLUE Meads Bverything Solid as Rock! Brokes juss, Furniture, Bric-a-brae Bouks, ‘Marble, dec. oe ity! Alwaye Liquid! Alway» Ready forse! BRUG8iSTS 10c, BY MAIL. ‘Starving. Sand 6 conte ta wiamps for (2. 0. ©. F. SEVDER. WWICEER'S THEATER, Thave e positive remedy for the Goovyran * ” * 1 700 waste MACKIN- BUbBEE * * * ‘TOSHGARMENTorother COMPANY, * * * WATERPROOF WRaP or TOPS st. * * “a psirof RUBBERBOOTS ‘telville Lindeay, ° * * or OVERSHOES, » Het Meneses "** Water Lettie, Fountain * * * Syringe o: any article of MAvuractvni BUB- me ‘TAPPASN. DEALER to “SESE | toctly conscious. CITY AND DISTRIcr. GP'No city in the world is so thoroughly cov- ered by the circulation of a single newspaper is thecity of Washington by that of Tur Evesixa Stan. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. It swears (@ its cirewation. No other Washington paper has yet done this, 1\@2 No other paper published has anything like a third as many readers in the city of Washington as has Tur Evextso Sraz. and no other one bas yet supported its claims by an affidavit of ite circulation. —_—_—_— THE ATTENDING PHYSICIAN. Dr. Foster's Testimony as to the Mental Con- dition of Mrs. Schneider. In the Schneider murder trial yesterday afternoon, after Tae Sran's report closed, Dr. J. Ford Thompson testified that the second and third bullets evidently hit Mrs. Schneider after she had turned because of the pain caused by the first ball. He said be was present at the antopsy and saw the ball in the stomach, found in the muscles of the back. Mrs. Schnei- der died primarily of peritonitis, but there was alsoakink in the intestines several feet away from the wound. Her death was caused by the wounds, She had apparently been in very good health. She was « medium-sized woman. HI® CROSS-E LAMINATION. Cross-examined—The ball which entered on the right was backward and to the right. The one on the left passed a little to the left. When witness saw the patient she was suffering terribly, but she was capable of - in- telligently answering questions. She was at under the iniluence of anwsthetics about o'clock that evening Next morning wit- wher abont 10 o'clock. She was then the influence of morphia. voitis sometimes produces delirium, - but hiom until the last stage of tho disease. Yitness «uw her the following Tuesday in the worming and in the afternoon. She bad been kiven opiates both days. HER MIND PERFECTLY CLEAR direct—What was the condition of her ud when you saw her after the operation? The witness—It was perfectly clear rational statement witness--Perfectly 0. ‘The witness added that very slight things will cause a deflection of a ball. He also said that while under the influence of shock little reliance should be placed in the statements of ‘he patient. He found a fourth bullet in young mlink’s body. THORNTON TOWNSLEY. Thornton Townsley, a young colored man, testified that he was employed in Col. Ham- link’s Rouse. He saw the defendant at the frout door on Sunday morning, the day of the shooting Heasked to see Mr. Frank Ham- link Mr. Prank went to the door. MR. PRACHAM HEARD FIVE SHOTS. young white man, testified that be bad left Congressman Oates a few moments before the shooting and was walk- ing up 18th street, when he beard t firing. ‘There were five shots, with slight intervals between the third and fourth shots. He ran back, and saws crowd around the body of a man. "He also saw a young Indy on the sidewalk near the curb in front of 1733. He saw that the body had not yet been removed. Heard the young lady say: “Howard Schneider has kilied my brother and my sister.” Cross-exainined. er saw the lady before and never since. He did not count the shots, but their number made a vivid impression apon his mind. MRS. JENNIE D. OVERTON. Mra. Jennie D. Overton of No. 1729 Q street heard the shots. There were five, fired as rapidly as it was possible to fire a self-cocking revolver. She looked out the win- dow avd saw a body being carried into the Hamlink residence. Crogs-examined—Did not count the shots while they were being fired. Have used a self. cocking pistol often. Judge Wilson (as the witness left the stand)— I tell you, I'm going to be very careful when I go around umong the ladies of Wash- ington hereafter. ‘urs. Kebekab C. Lyman of No. 1732 Q street testified that she heard the shots; that there were five, and that they were fired as rapidiy ag it was possible todo so. Went out to the front door, and heard @ woman cry, “My Lord, I'm shot! "I'm shot!” Miss Lucy Hunter, a young lady who was stopping at Mrs. Lyman's at the time of the shooting, stated she heard five shots and that there wi Hight interval betwen the dirst and second and the second and third. COUNTED FIVE SHOTS, Archibald McLachlen, a real estate deaier, ‘estified that he and his wife were calling the ight of the shooting at No. 1712 Q street. Heard theshots. ‘There were five, rapidly fired, with slight interval between the first and second. Cross-examined—Counted the shots mentally a8 they were being fired. Redirect—The interval between the first and second shots wis too slight for demonstration. The wife of the preceding witness was then called and corroborated her husband's testi- mony as to the number of the shots, the rapid- ity with which they were fired and as to the in- terval between the first and second. DR. Fosten’s TESTIMONY. Dr. Romulus Adams Foster of No. 2029 Q street was then called. He testified that he was a practicing physician,and that be had been the family physician of Col. Hamlink for the past x years, He saia that he did not reach Sire, Lneider’s bedside until about 9:30 the night of the shooting, when he found her undergoing the operation,aud that from that time until she died. 12:45 p. m. February 6, he was with her every three or four hours. ‘irs. Schneider,” answered the witness in repty to the pawl trom question, “re- covered very quickly from the anesthetic after the operation. I never saw one recover so quickly, and from that time until about an hour before she died her mind. with a single exception, was perfectly clear. The exception I refer to was the night of ber collapse, Friday night, when she was delirious for a while. But she then shortly recovered consciousness, and retained it until shortly before she died.” ‘The District attorney—Doctor, if you heard her express herself aa to whether she would or would not recover, please state what che said and when she said it. (Question and answer objected. to and overruled, and exception noted.} The witness—‘‘About daybreak Monday morn- ‘ing abe said to me: ‘Dr. Foster, can 1 not have & glass of water?’ I replied: ‘You may have all the ice you wish, but if I should allow you to have the water you would vomit it up.’ She then said: ‘I cannot live but a few days and I think you might grant me so small a request.’ Atanother time she requested to be propped be ob in bed, saying: ‘I cannot live tod” change would relieve me so.’ ” HEARD THE ANTE-MORTEM STATEMENT MADE. ‘The witness then stated that he was present when Mr. Clagett and Mr. Given of the district attorney's office called to take Mrs. Schneider's ante-mortem statement and heard the state- ment made. She informed the gentlemen that she did not expect to recover, and after her statement was written out by Mr. Gi read to her by Mr. Clagett ehe signed ft. District attorney—Did you sign the state- ment ‘tness? r. Foster—I did; and Mr. Given, I think. District attorney—Is this the paper? (Hand- ‘witness a paper.) . Foster (after closely examining it)—It is. Diatrict attorney —Doctor, was Mra. Schneider at the time < oe — state- ment capable ing #o—I mean was her mind perfectly clear? Dr. Foster—Yes, sir; perfecti; District attorney — Was prompted by any one? Dr. Foster—No, sir. Ther statement right wrist, ane prem = '. ri e often com- plained that it pained her, but it was not treated by the witness. It was on the inside, and was first red, then blue aud finally tarned u District attorney—Doetor, can other remark of Mra. Schneider's hich ‘& belief by her that she would not re- cover? ments which he heard het make concerning her chance of recovery, aithongh he could not say whether she had or had not said that she expected to live. The bruive was on the inside of her wrist, Never noticed it om the back of her wrist. Judge Wilson—Doctor, do’ you mean to say that you never examined that braise as you shoult—as a physi¢ian should? Dr. Foster—T never examined the back of her wrist The witness, continuing—Mr. Clagett, Mr. Given, Col Hamlink, several Indies aud'T were present when Mrs, Schneider's ante-mortem statement was taken. She made the statement herself, with only such questions put fo her us were lecessary to catch ler meaning. Her father had talked with her about the matter a few minutes previously and had cautioned her against becoming nervous. Bat, so far ns wit- ness kuew. nothing was said to her coucerning the shooting. ‘The examination of Dr. Foster was concladed at this pint, 3:60, und the court adjourned un- til 10 o'clock this’ mornin, ‘ re ag ANACOSTIA. ‘A MASONIC EXTERTAINMENT. The members of Anacostia Lodge, No. 21, F.A AM. feted their daughter sweethearts at Masonic Temple Monday night. The lodge room was converted into a recep- tion room and in the public Lali # creditable concert was given. The Columbia Musical Club, twenty-six strong. directed by Prof. L. A. Callan, coutributed elections, aud the Tay lor brothers’ quintet rendered vocal music. ‘The two Depros und William Emerson assisted in the program, Charlie Milier sang and W. 8. Crown picked ‘the banjo. An instrumental quartet composed of Messrs. Henry Tabender, Fred Tragera, Mr. Samuels, wr., and Mr. Sam: uels, jr., added to the pleasure of the time. An interusting feature of the evening was the ap- pearance of asquad of cadets trom Saint An- drow » Club-swinging © ‘The cadets were Masters John Knbn, Leonard Kuhn, Kal Artbur Verella, Wun. White, Harrold Simms, | Lee Combe, Charles Davis, Edward Hutchia- son, Irving Dennison and Rom Shelse. At the conclusion of the program the audience ad- journed to the basement story, where the ban- qucting tables wore spread. Here un elaborate supper was dispensed and dispatched. The tables were richly decorated with tloral pyra- mids. ‘his was the work of Miss Lalu Pun- phrey of Suitland, Md. The executive com- mittee comprised Worshipful Muster H. Kuhn, chairman; Col. I S. Stow, Adolphus Gude, W. 8. Dodge, 8. E. Bryan, T. 0. Jones and W. H. Campvell ‘The expense of the affair was borne by the masters as individuals and the treasury of the lodge was not drawn on. ores. Ferdinand Eugene Jeaurenaud left his home last Thursday to go to his work at the navy ard. His wife and two children have not ard from tim since nor bas he put in an ap- pearance at the yard. Friends of Rev. Dr. E. Richardson state that he is highly pleased with his new charge at Savage, Md. William Mallaw, a colored youth, fell from ‘a cart near his home in Hillsdale and broke au arm, He was atiended by Dr. James A. Watson. Miss Anderson and Master Anderson, daugh- ter and son of Rey. Mr. Anderson of Rockaway, New Jersey, are visiting Mr.and Mrs. Scantle- bury of Harrison street. The condition of Officer Branson shows no improvement. ——— HYATISVILLE. Correspondence of The Eventne Star. Ryarrsvitie, March 15, 1892. Quite a number of the members of Mount Hermon Lodge. A. M. and A. F., of this place went to Beltsville last night to pay a fraternal visit aud witness the conferring of the M. M. degree. The party consisted of Past Masters W. H. Fuller and J._A. King, W. M. BR. P. Eva Brothers J. A. Erdman. M. ‘Sheriff, Francis Gurch, J.T. Sheriff, Chas. Long. N, C. Dobbs, W. P. Magruder. A. P. Berry and others. Many Prominent members from Washington accom- panied them. Mr. G. D. Fox will soon move into bis new housg on Wine avenue. Mr. Sebastian Aman and family will soon re- turn from Washington and occupy their house at “Firwood. Alandsome flag presented by the G. A. post of this town. will be hoisted in a few days on the public school house. He le Interrogated by the House Committee Lnvestigating His Oftee. a TG The Genuine and the Sham. ‘The select committes of the Howse appointed Every good thing has its host of imitations; every genuine prthatesncoph oar borers fom otee tke}. afticle its counterfeits. The imitators always choose the most valuable and popular article to counterfeit, so that when they claim their sham to be equal, or as , or the same as “So-and-So’s,” the public may depend upon it that “‘So-and-So's” article is the best of the kind. The sham proves the genuine mgrit of the thing it copies, and never has this been better aleeeriates than by the imitations of ALLcocK’s Porous LASTERS. ALicocK’s Porous PLASTERS are the standard of excellence the world over, and imitators in their cry that theirs is “as good as ALLcock’s,” are only emphasizing this fact and admitting “ ALLCock’s” to be the acme of perfection, which it is their highest ambition to imitate. The difference between the genuine and these imitations, which copy only general appearance, is as wide as that between gold eral copper. augwer on the ground that the inquiry related The only safe way for purchasers is to always insist upon having to his private affairs. the commissioner has made use of the bureau 5 to promote his private affairs in connection with the Gypsum Mining Company, and that he hypothecated some of the shares of the company to secure and indemnify an attorney practicing before the bureau against loss by | Feason of indorsement of his papers. Also that by reason of the indorsement thus procured the commissioner made a rnling which was favorable to this attorney in the advancement | of his claims. Furtber, he expected to show that the commissioner took an attorney into artnership with him in this Gypsum Min- fe ‘Company, and that special examiners in the field became soliciting agents of this atorney's office, took contracts for increase of pension claims and other business and reported them to the attorney takon into partuership in the Gypsum Mining Company. Mr. Payson asked if he expected to prove = is was done with tho knowledge of Gen. | Raum. Mr. Cooper said ho expected to show there facts, and ii he did so ho thought Gen. Raum would need to make the explanstions. Mr. Raum testitied to having borrowed 8500 for three days from Banker John W. Thom son on a note indorsed by Attorney Lockwood, which was promptly paid. Mr. Raum said that the making of the loan had no connection whatever with the protection of a girl clerk in his office. It was not at all conditioned upon the promotion, and, so far as he remembered, nothing whatever was said at this time about the promotion of this girl Mr. Thompson had before and since that time urged the pro- motion of this clerk and so had the late Sena- stand yesterday to answer some questions reia- tive to the workings of the pension office which the committee desired to ask. Mr. Raum at the outset asked permission to read a long statement which he had prepared and sworn to. Objection was maiie to this by Representatives Enloe and Cooper, the prose- cutore, who did not want arguments to begin until testimony was teken and the investigation begun. Mr. Raum testified that he had no relatives in bis office, but bad recommended his daugh- ter, a widow, to be his confidential clerk, as the man who acted in that capacity was affected with eye trouble, and his daughter was now in his office, assigned to the work of signing his name to certain papers. She held a position in the census bureau, bnt received no pay while working in bis oftice. The recommendation had not been acted on by the Secretary, and if she does not receive the appointment she will receive no compentati Mr. Cooper inquired as te Mr. Raum’s con- nection with the Gypsum Mining Company. Mr. Raum, on advice of his counsel, refused to New York Lire Ixsvnaxce Compass. —o— JANUARY 1, 1892 ‘Liabilities, including the Reserve on all existing:Policios (4 per cent Standard) ‘Total Undivided Surplus. 815, 141,023.51 831, 854,194.98 152, 664,982.00 614,874, 713.00 Incom ‘New Insurance Written in 1891. ‘Outstanding Insurance, JOHN & McCALL, President. HENRY TUCK, Vico President ARCHIBALD H, WELCH, Second Vico President. GEORGE W. PERKINS, Third Vice President, RUFUs W. WEEKS, Actuary, A. HUNTINGTON, M. D., Medics! Director. CHARLES C. WHITNEY, Secretary. HORACE C. RICHARDSON, Assistant Actuary. EDMUND C. STANTON, Cashier. tor Piumb. He paid the note when it became due, without anything ever having been said to him about its payment, and did not pay it for TRUSTEES. the reason that he had'been called on for the money because the girl was not promoted. Mr. Raum said he really could not recall the name of the girl and if she bad been promoted he did not know it. Mr. Little asked why she bad not been pro- a the commissioner replied that it was because of matters he had ascertained. Mr. Raum said be had undertaken to make « rfectly clear statement about the matter. e making of the note had no relation what- ever to the promotion of the woman. Representative Cooper then detailed Mr, Raum’s participation in the last campaign, and the fight which Mr. Raum made against bim in his district. Mr. Raum had made speeebes, Had informed Mr. Duubar, Mr. Cooper's re- publican opponent, that he would see that re- quests from him in relation to pension claims WILLIAM H. APPLETON, C. C, BALDWIN, WILLIAM H. BEERS, WILLIAM A. BOOTH, W. ¥. BUCKLEY, JOHN CLAFLIN, WALTER H. LEWIS, CHARLES 8. FAIRCHILD, H. C. MORTIMER, HENRY TUCK, EDWARD N. GIBBS, RICHARD MUSER, A. B. WELCH, W. B, HORNBLOWER, EDMUND D. RANDOLPH, WM.C. WHITNEY. WOODBURY LANGDON, JOHN N. STERN, J. E. JACOBS, General Manager E. Dept., 8 South st., Baltimore, Ma. T. D. HADDAWAY, District Manager. + x Georoz CU. Bowens, srzctat acenr, mbiz-obw%t 1314 F st. n.w., Washington, D. C. oo LADIES. Goops. _|_ PIANOS. AND ORGANS. _ ASON & HAMLIN PIANOS, WM. L. STRONG, G st nw., next received attention. He had given the privilege - Specialty: Ride babs, ‘With ney and improved method of stringing. to other prominent citizens in different parts mh) pss and of weneral excellence. of the country. ‘The letters and his orders in SS Penua.ave., the matter were on file and would be produced. _mb3-im Near 10th at. The oe admitted that the instra- DRESSMAKERS, APPRENTICES AW! CHicKERING Prax. mentalities of the pension office were some- 2 a! times used by Congressmen and others for po- Heed Eee Played and indorsed by the world's most eminent mu- * sician< and ced by them litical ends by securing action on pension | To learn Prof. Livingston's French System of Dross THE MOST PERDECT PIANO SADE. ‘wo rtudents of the Maryland Agricultural College Lave recently been expelled for bad behavior. Services will be held in the Pinkney Memo- riat Church every evening this week except Saturday. i. —_-_____ FALLS CHURCH AND THE RAILROAD. Another Meeting by the Citizens to Discuss the Situation. Correspondeuce of The Evening Star. Fatxs Cuvncn, March 15, 1892. The second pablic mecting to consider the building of an electric road from this village to Washington was held last evening at the Odd Feliows’ Hall. ‘The committee appointed at the last meeting to confer with the Washington and Arlington Railroad Company reported that they had submitted to that company a number of questions, to which they hal requested written replies. The answer by the company bad failed to touch upon a number of points which the committee considered important. The company estimated the cost of the road from Falls Church to their line at $120,000 and wished the people of Falls Church to subscribe for $40,000 of the $100,006 per cent bonds to be issued, with the first five coupons detached. The committee was of the opinion that the offer of the Washington aud Arlington company was not a desirable one for the people of Falls Church and recommended that it be not ue- cepted. ‘The. report of the committee was unanimously approved andacommitiee of nine Was appointed to continue the agitation for an electric or other railroad to the city. The fol- lowing gentlemen were appointed: Messrs. Wm. Douglass, M. E. Church, E. C. Hough. G. W. Hawxburst, @. B Ives, 8. V. Proudfit, J. E. Febrey, Mayor Thomas Hillier and W. 8. Hoge. Mr. Douglass was appointed to represent Ball- ston and Mr. Hoge to represent Fostoria. The work of the committee will be to encourage in all possibie ways the building of a road by one of the companies now holding charters. granite THE courts. Covar 1x Gexenat Ten—Chief Justice Bing- ham awd Judges Cox and Jane Yesterday—Barnes agt. Barnes; argued and submitte Cincurr Count—Juige Montgomery. Yesterday—srownagt. Pennsylvania Kailroad Company; verdict for plaintiff, $7,500. Barton Macafee agt. De Arnaud etal.; defendant called, judgment ‘for plaintiff, #200, &c. J. D. Man- kin age Thomas Palmer, and G. J. Jobnson sgt . P. Morgan; stricken from calendar. C. . Fickling agt. R. M. Libbey; verdict for plaintiff, $102.10. Equrry Count—Judge Hagner. Yesterday—Girard Ineurauce Company agt. Taylot; W. B. Moses made party. Morris ugt. Sheehan; pro confesso agt. Sheeban. Ergood agt. Better; H. Burkhart and H. Knefely al- lowed to intervene. In re Emma Galatzo: writ de Iunatico inquirendo ordered to iseue. Cave agt. Case; auditor's ri ‘worth agt. Butterwor: fant’s anewer. —— ‘The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon yesterday burial permits were issued for the following: White—Julia 8 Woodin, 81 years, angenia pectoris; Caroline V. Williams, years, ebronic gastric catarrh, Hannah Walsiy, 70! years, catarrhal pneumonia; Eda A. Caldwell, 87, yeass, uremia; Nannie Corder, 13¢ yoars, whooping cough; Ralph M. Pierce, 2 months, Loi itis; Hellen Mason, 6 months, convulsions; Elise M.Speckes, 1 year, pneumonia. Gossip Over wepaper Article. ‘There bas been coudiderable comment in offi- cial circles caused by the receipt of a copy of the London Tinies of March 2, containing a notable article. It f based upon the news published in London of the decision of the Supreme Court ingaee esas way ofa Se " is 6 fe outcg s is used: “It is understood ‘that, as the opening of the next sealing season, it will be Ce ‘vivendi for to renew the modus necsnary Se semen ee al i if claims. His experience was that isdid not have | Cutting, We teach cutting, basting, drapiug. desien- | A fulr stock at iair nd OR accom niuchipaliueal ekace Rovever tne, aati and tcpes al atyien of tira | tern Joes LES ees With this the sossion closed for the day. Copy fashion plates, “Tiras euabling pupite to make Near 10th Sho lacent atyies of French owns, without woing | _mb3-1m ee ee ee abroad. Pup ut test waists, which can be stitc! = aN ‘The Alliance Runs Ashore. Defore tryinw on. Positively uo refitting on any form. | Jf 4SON & HAMLIN ORGANS. Among the passengers by the Oceanic, who : Of Standard Excelence, reached San Francisco on Monday, was Rear | sone day and evening. y, ‘ Sap Admiral George E. Belknap of the United | _mb12-1w* 707 11th st. nw. JOHN F, Bess States nav and Liout. L. I. Remey and 8. J. SASHIONABLE DRE SMARKING: MODERATE Dear i Wood. Rear Admiral Harmony, who succeeds Ferrey reese at — General Axenis tailor system sed exclusivel KS. M. BRAD MM ficareiy Sew Yeo inuton index Fry 16-1 Rear Admiral Belknap, started out from moorings in Yokohama harbor on the United States steamer Alliance to see the last of his confrere, and incidentally a serenade was to be given before the war ship and the mail steamer parted company. 'The serenade did not take piace, however, as the Alliance went stem on breakwater now being bi tue entrance to Yokohama harbor and stuck hard and fast. As the Ocennic steamed away the barge with forty men from the British man- of-war Mercury and three tugs were trying to pull the Alliance off, but apparently were not succeeding. —__—+ee___—_— Only ThreeOnt of Two Hundred Were Hart. ‘The largest boiler in the Paige tube works JD° YOU WANT 4 PraNor ‘New or second-hand; or to gne? Call or drop It's very easy to MODISTE, 7 © ST. . invites patronace of Costumes made in latest styles. Per price. Cutting and basting especialty. or to exchange your present ‘Us Aline for catalonue and "prices. ‘@ piano on our terns of payment. Gity'or country. nen GRIMES" PIANO EXCHANGE. jat-3m wN 91S Pa. ave. JK BAKAUER PIaNOs SELECTED AS Most sa ‘ists . G. H. KUHN, Practical Piano Maker, est. 1872. ple of Music, 1209 G st.: also other fisn0e asd oncaita: prices reesouable teraus een: fine faning abd repairine. ALLET & DAVIS PIANOS, UNSURPASSED ia se om = Setar. — and — alegance curs have proven tele Fiakd Me supreme PARLORS, 811 th st. a. a feb SOHMER PIANOS — THE STANDARD INSTR: Soumantot the world. Forsale uy HUGO WORCH & CO., $25 and Ue4 ith st, Pianosfur rent, moved aud packed. di-tiun 188 M iy M FASHIONABLI Sit Lith BERSARER, mh9-2w E, HAS RE- ish gowns made Prices reasonsbie. is5,cHR FRIEDRICH. opr moved 10114 Pa. ave. h.w. St at short notice. Perfect Aitting’ and ‘Arstclase work kuaranterd, Prices moderate. ‘aind-lme Srrrse: Hasren: Gowns Crratgn Prom moderate prices—wuperior styie, ft end Sniheby EDITH A. HICKS. tate duatter ued cuties for her sister, Mme. B. VAN KEUTH, 1206 G st. now. Tahsin iPuE sistens IN CHARGE OF Biv ROSE'S at Warren, Ohio, exploded about 1:20 o'clock | J indu-tria school, 2 gy TT ER EFF EYP yesterday morning, destroying # large portion | Dressuaking and Mii 55s, i tt E OE es of the mill and electric plant. Cyrus Milton was AVE REMOVED TO 711 13TH BT. N.W Sgg3 it ¥ er ing buttons to order; 10 sizes; at, fancy, bail | Plain oF with ivor th or metal rhus:" 100 buttons a specialty. W. 5. HILL. fe20-1mn* MBE, D. TAULELLE. LATE OF 615 1478 ST. killed, while William Barrard aud Wm. D. Hannon were seriously injured. “Over 200 men were working near the boilers. ‘That more were not injured is miraculous. The loss is Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 first _premfums: indorsed by over 100 music schouis aud cullees {oF urability. | Old Pianos taken ia exchauwe. Tise OUly prieht tat can take the place of « Grand. removed te Re, [Oust fonthers dyedana | eevirBESIEF Pi ONLET, st0 teh an.w. of is sc or eas. ied, dressed mn fine style. Pasty dresese | Sapinway = sar over $50,000, with an insurance of #25,000. Sleansd.""Fulut ine Curtains dou tates te Hes® | STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLEL BuLGGS! PIANOS, ae Sa hy c =e YARD a UP, wbthesten n20-te * DKUUF'S Music — Dont be deceived | sayor-uade vuttounoies, Seenteenck: Demure = — by dealers | who | ing wachine, $1950. G. W: LUCAS, 908 Uth stb RoR feute prices, | Mette a a, ieatte cating? | 32 Es iat int > z gous’ For this | Everio Axo Pasty Dassses UNEQUALED 1 TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP Teason and to CLEANED. AND DURABILITY. tect the public, «Ser artiste Biyien.” Aniobed ter desinas' et GIOIE. the genwine medi: PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST EST DECOMATIVE AKL. fines tor rents eines of Dr. R. V. SECOND-HAND PLANOS. a , DELICATE FABRIC. comprising ailuost every well-known wake in the SYLVANIA ROUTE H, WEST AND sot ry KO SPLENDID SCP WAsiNaron Fuh SE Bos SWiscion PhoM Address the Principals, AND & STs 48 roLwows Mreand Mes We Dy CABREL For etaung and the West: Ponver’ wanie, E:eaited irrese OF Br ° Cam at 19 500. m. VOTE CHAIN 8° IN at migtit.” spec " © hicawo: iarrisLuew with M. fic Raprene te We be LOO a Trial season tree UMBIA CONSERVATORY st. Piano. Vi & ae | Ko hewter ay. for Rut. eee, Satraey. 20.00 oF Diet SAILL A! G systein of i words, by a 2 Pee nd To sone. ne TVACH ANY “yon portrait atiy. daly 8m. week daysant yu, SN derney City wit Ing rect trast furma'ion ap send for om and 4.96pm, 5 9) and U0 © e. and e209 wt Sunday. Sundays, 0-00 em BOK AL: For Averan. ria AANDRIA AND THE SOUTH. 4.0, GG, 745 i 4 10.43 a, 43h, &. “AN EXPPRIEN: teach Anverieal French in 40 . 815, payals of the iessous; conversation > correct Paris.an . woud, in General Passeuger Agoat, iy ers. 319: Ss SS FRANCES MARTINS FNGLISN AND French Private Day School reopens October 1. Parisian protessor. — Krivate -ianges MOND AND D M1) RalLuoal 59 De heir ni off) — t da, Suuday rend all Divs all princival pos ite south om sentetd aiid Exocurros Axp Onarony. INGTON AND SOUTH. Silt LED Lind The most thorouch and influential collere of siocn- tion in the word. MAKIAN COLLEGL, uld Tatu st nw. Jaticbin 188 HALSTEAD'S Pi SCHOOL FOR AM children end oder ‘Thoroush instruction | im Enwais, German, drawing and ausic. French taught by Prot. Gaillard, 1420 20th st..cor. Pn.w. iz. we TS bur ti New ork aud. W vrai! PeBcpaL potnte south ow yxten Pullauan Sieeyee, via Asie Tet Ss p.m. dally and 0-39 ame GONZAGA COLLEGE, and a0 11: imu. aud 4 47 1st n. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1893. att nurormation 1500 Fonueyivanna. joumay vania’ Mualuread, Weauiuge NEW PUPILS RECEIVED. as: BPP AV Ow oe. ose: a aol Beton: AND O10 RAILiOai —— Schedule in effect December 13, et Leave Waskington from stution corer of how Jersey. ‘Avetus and (street For Cuicayo aud Northwest, Vestivuled Limited Ex- press trains 11 > neetr ©. GILLESPIE, 8, 3.. Prt. | For in COLUMBIA CpLLEGE OF com | aoe 2s La | 6. . opposite C URS p dor Lexungion and Staunton, 10. 40am. ! Bor 6 chewiet aid way stations, 13°90 p.m, For Lucas, 1,00, "8 do For Aivatitive, huvaviie, Cuattanoage and Meunphse Tie daily sloop tus var throug, Jor Biitissore, week dupa 54-0. 5.00, 6:3, 27.20 (R00, auntie. ass ; j Stewatn aie Ot Te Tearn to use the phonoxrapu and guickest preparation 10" ai BD; 7 ions by' coLpetent reauess and the phomon raj h sdUai iustruction by experienced reporters. tui- | Per wouth, fre #0. Tuoroush pre; aration English, business abd civi service courses. e dor 24. US, (5.00, season) SR > x12, 1.00, ‘iniuiwuter as 4 Modern High Grade Mi YORK AND PRU. Sew Fore, Siston, amd the Aphis, dew Lure, doston, Pkt UO, Dacia Car) eee SOD Ld ya Sleepume day tratmn Paina let She ‘ation vamecnucers it Bw Boarding and Day School. Dinime Car), MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1200-1104 M st. and 1) 1128 Litas Thoroughly equipped in all departments. Special advantages in Literature, Fremck end Ger- man, und Music. A Home, in which students have :ar@advantaces for Social training and experience. Bygienc, sanitation and physical comforts of the most approved modern kind. irs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. Duuday. “Daily. $Sunday ouly. Exp rose trans. <hecked from hotels and resi. Laver Co. ob orders seit at tckwe Fat ave, aud at dopo Cian. Co SOULE, (aia Gon. Vane, Ag. HESAPEARE AND O10 RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, 1 ‘eae aily Sous Cavom satiods ad Or) Nous the giandest scepery ta America, with the Auent wd went complete BOUd Arai Merwe on 3 usd Lok 1, ua. ef. COLLEGE. 125 VERMONT AVE. SLOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION gulture. LDWAKD C. TOWNS: god Mie AVA TOWSSEND, Teachers, 1317 B. FRIENDS’ SELECT ScHOOI, ian TST. sow 4A thorvuch and progressive shows for Uith sexes y erade, including collee preyaratory wors. “5 eens M29 45F © Leayer7 or ZosTON, ae LST. Nw PIANO AND HAKMONY. Ricsuwnd, Wap encore’. Staunton ‘nid yrimeaped Vise iin pou 90 onan, via KF. apaP. Raslw ee Ott Foi Conifer aud Sorigtk ORLY Mall Lpic sold obly through LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED few tui. MPLCTALINBUCR MEN TS ofered Se Ged agents, who ——DEMI NEUF. RoNvELy IRSTALEUES Boh the following Jong-etablisied oe = rat =. So Golden Medical Discovery, $1.00 per bot- AF. tle. Favorite Prescription $1.00 per bottle, | mms 00 A SS DENTISTRY. Pleasant Pellets, 25 cente per vial. 8 © RFR RRR of T B.GRABAM, 307 7TH OPPOSITE SAKS8 & Pecgavemanemancen.be td |B 83 a PUES f | Duciitiecs nce earns: at are ou can =| bee Stow = a wn for tuayts gamontad Meee lo? oc Fithnug Shiver, Soe oplatinn, iy ceived or no pay.” In every case where Dr. | a1 113 @ STREET NORTHWEST. Nery oe, eet Pui eit, ei A roth Serve pongo Lo spt lento rh D a any operation proving unsstiahoctorye te tae ir medi. YEING, ~ N's DE . ESTABLISHED pered with, or imitations, ScounENS. Bight aud Sundays ep. me aAllite branches.” Refuse ev offered as Dr, Pierce's ANTON FISCHER, mbiztm* medicines at ‘less the above prices, 906 G ST. X.W. a GEE They ee eeaereky eerie Dypsses dyed.a Mourning Black my fall speciaity. | Iutely without pies i veilve od + open Sundays. na 2217 Penn. ave. nw. {RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- Fae Establishment, 1205 New York ave. First-class iPHE EVANS DENTAL abd ents’ work of every description. Panty Dubssns. PLUS ae VELVETS, , Our <pectaities, ANTON AND CAROLINI formert; Py SSR RAY See | CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH. Teeth that have decayed and broken away may be BICYCLES, Qpefated upon by tuis system: crowns euxrafted — Toots elven a new lee of life and ‘wade s0 muod F 8 CARTEL £00, aru pa. ave. W.W., | succnssan artibctal crown crust bese aomstracted tat . sae "* | deahail permanently arrest decay at the broken end of ae ‘the root and strony enough to prevent splitting of the SINGER BICYCLES. __ toot or break toose from ia attachment. Wy clan Parties purchasing ono of our whee!s wil, if eligible, gir growus bave all thee requureueuts.and when be presented with iemiersbip in La A.W. Sag teeth that have oon ‘cktracteds makes. the toss Repairing © specialty. Best work executed with | {2 ‘eet that’h ‘over devised a's sub- ‘Desmptness at lowest pejecs. stitue forte naturel Sova ll fs wut a ple to i f r ‘and the Bere Beuteot tie ky flor ee eure of <i i mr ces lentact tap Rvewn Farters ove ommnred of pevntvana tne Ow sance 16, 1956, THE ILL-FaTep —_—‘| Toe 1802 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES = iad arleic pan OBE price fr tye case PRINCE IMPERIAL, WHO WAS KILLED ‘Have arrived. reasonable IN ZULULAND, WAS BORN. THE DI8- « ASTER TO THE FRENCH ARMS WHICH CULMINATED AT SEDAN RESULTED IN THE EXILE OF THE THIRD NAPO- ‘LEON. PRINCE LOUIS VOLUNTEERED FOR AFRICAN SERVICE, AND WAS AT THE HEAD OF A SMALL RECONNOITERING As usual with Columbia bicycles they are ON TOP, Call and examine them. Catalogues free. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, BIGYG LES PARTY WHEN SURPRISED AXD =a ‘Changed trom solid tires to PNEUMATIC OB CUSHION Peace was its surpaiszs as weet, AS WAR. YOU WILL BE SURPRISED en TO KNOW THAT OUR STOCK OF FINE CLOTHING ¥OR MEN AND BOYS I8 THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTION OF HIGH-GRADE GARMENTS IN. . AMERICA, AND EACH AND EVERY GARMENT 18 OF THIS SEASONS MAKE. THEBE ARE NO REMINDERS HERE OF SEASUNS PAST AND GONE, BUT ALL KEW, FREVH STOCK OF THE LaTEST AND MOST APPROVED SHAPES AND FABRICS, AND AT THE PROPER PRICES. Rosixson. Pansea & Co Awenrean Croraizns, 200.1202 1204 FST.N.W. r & ‘THE *‘WHEELERIES.” 021 H ST. ¥.W., BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETR ‘Gessons free to purchasers. ) SMITH WHEEL WFO 00. 1 EPogr te For, BUSINESS Pullen iocetious and Lickete at Comsany’s THE SPENCEMIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, — { 61: Twenty seventh ececletis poor bases Tenia, Pape wa on eee Sih RU "es std vetiremmieues saw’ | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. penieneecaiiaes ") ME STEAMER GORGE LAW, FOR ALL RIVER ee peg Ny ot ae SS pe ge tS gt Selo! of SLorthand aud Type writing, Spencerian Fem manship, School of Mechanical and. Architectural Drawing. Full corps of instructors. Moderave rates Of tUINIGA ; Ceutral location , epacious Malis au cians. Toons. ‘Services of graduates always iD deinand. Otbow ring EES terme SARA cue " ORFOLE, FORTRESS MONROE al ro aa BS Dancipal ana Pr | Nc vO Nereta ans Sameacen, VW Steatapoat Coupanys PALACE Team 11S, PATS IVT, S-mNICE peters Wieiela eens evens d 68 ‘and business college, 1207 loth st. nw. Papi Drepared success:uliy for civil service, departwwent and ceheus examinations. PROFESSIONAL. = oUnT Vi FRANCIS, CARD READEK AND TRANCE M' Fs Nusdlaas life given from creave First ae. Ror. cLay is TH! Cy clairvoyant, tent Mieveais. ‘bidden i Sheedy kuarricava, yivee enctess fimnly troublescevdl induences Cities and alli trouble Sthersfbove failed, “Convinces nest sueptsstandet? [ertings culy what be can de." Ail ‘business’ conuden- 50. Open Sundays Hensience 190 Mae betes Saba chee: south went ao OG, EEAEL THE ce CLaln ‘and the seventh 4 ESDP AS, Poste ee eT ke? Bee ‘Vesting candapeinted trom plate, Toe par 160. Sit