Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1892, Page 8

| This san is trying to- joke his wife ahout her cooking ability He sats the household will snffer from dyspepsia. It’s a poor joke. Americans eat too much rich food without taking advantage of natural antidotes to overcome the bad effect: Nobody wants to diet. It is a nstural desire to want to enjoy the good things in this world. Read what a prominent New Yorker writes; he had been troubled with gouty rheumatism i its attendant nful symptoms for eighteen months : «I have subjected myself for months to the rest ruleS of diet recom- mended for such conditions, and used almost a!! tie remedies recommended for gout and rheumatism, without any sev benefit, until [ heard of your im ported Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. which Tased fai ully fur six weeks, diet. ing for the first three weeks and after- | ards eating almost anything 1 de- sired. Ail the gouty and rheumatic ms left me after the fourth week, vy general health and spirits have become excellent once again.” y them today. cunine have the signature of & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, on the bottle. “Fesne New You ado of the best Boo calf, styiied ne tee mks mre shed any other manufacturer, te equak “costing from 4/9) to SSI ic Hlaud-sewed, ihe finest calf Jeshos ever oered for Sint equals French fed sinacs which cost from @8.0)to'giamn, 06 Hinud-sewed Welt Shoe, A 0 stylish, comfortable and durable. ‘Fhe best lover offered ae this peices sam fom marte shors costing from 82.0) «9 QOL 1,30 Rolice Moet Farmers, jo nt Letter Carriersall wear them: Seamless sincoth insite, heavy three sot Sion edge. One pair will wear uyear. GD_30, fe ais no berior sve ever ofered at fe this price; due trial will convines those Bho want ashe for comfort and service 925 and $2.00 Workineman's shoes pe ary faromg and aural Thome wo ve given ‘rial will wear no other mal a $1.93 school shows TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.23 EBS ces Wee n JAMES ©. 1 ARCERON, 913 Sth wi, B. HCH & SONN, 1323 and 1324 7th ot. rt y B. NOWD! CITY AND DISTRICT. & The local circulation of Tar Evesrse Stan is not only the largest and fullest, but it is also the rst, since the paper goes not alone into the bands of the people of tho District of Columbia as a body, but regularly tnto their homes,—into the families of all classes, and into |: thove of the money-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therofore reaches the eye of everybody worth reaching. THE DEMOCRATIC PUIMALIES. Victory Claimed by Both Sides in tho Con- test. ALIVELY TIME AT KOME OF THE MEETINGS LAST NIGHT—THE LIST OF DELEGATES CHOBEN TO TO- MORKOW'S CONVENTION—GOOD ORDER AT MOST ALL OF THE GATHERINGS. The democratic primaries held last evening in the various districts for the purpote of elect- ing delegates to the district convention were, asa rule, quietly conducted. In all the dis- tricts there were indications of the strong rivalry between the factions into which the democratic party of the District is divided, but there was no violent disorder. In closely con- tested districts superior strength was recog- nized, and those in opposition either submitted without a atruggle or fought every inch of the ground by so-called parliamentary tactics. In some cases, where the majority proceeded with | more swiftness than accuracy to the end in view, contests will be made and the convention | will be ealled upon to decide between the con- flicting claims. While vote by ballot was the | rule, there was nothing to prevent men from voting as often as they pleased, and some. it is imed. exhausted enough of the right of fran- chive to last the average citizen three or four years. POLITICAL DISTINCTION’ FORGOTTEN. For the tne the usual political distinctions were forgotten and republicans voted with the | democrats. Even the colored brother, who is | supposed to be always a republican, was con- spicuous at several of the meetings. Bome of the old-line democrats, who regard the colored man as synonymous with the republican party, objected to his taking part in democratic pri- maries. But on the principle that a vote is a ¥ote the colored brother was allowed to de- | posit his ballot The police were represented at all the meetings, but with possibly one or | two exceptions they were rot called on to in- jterfere und prevent a breach of the peace. Factional feeling ran highend there were a good many hurd names called and some bad language used, but the demonstrations p short of the point of a free fight. ‘The import- ance of the issues at stake was evident froni*he earnestness with which the leaders of the two factions entered ito the contest. GOOD MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATION. ‘There was evidence of good management and organization. The leaders were well supplied with tickets end the forees under their com- mand ebeyed with all the promptness of @ dis- ciplined army. There was a good deal of talk among the rank and file about the money that had been expended. In some districts it was asserted that one candidate alone bad spent some $200 or $300. At any rate there was an abundance of printed matter, and in several of the districts it was evident that the voters were well primed with liquor. ‘The result of the voting in the primaries was claimed last night by both factions asa victory. chad an ae to ecktv medlion te tin, tee domoorets, ere is Thio statement of Mr, with « storm of cheers, cat calls, and not a few hisses and rival cries for “Babington, Kell idon, de workin'man’s ticket,” and “Ki len, Driscoll an’ Huge.” Standing updn « alt tabl ‘Mr. Killecu, witha huge walkin ick, besceched, entreated and demande order,for “God's sake, for the sako of the guod of the democratic party and for the suke of common decency.” As none of these reasons were, in the opinion of thu representatives of the democratic party there assembied,sufficient, the cheers, calls, cries and yells continued u: til a want of breath compelled comparativo order. Mr. Killeen then announced that he Would nominate a temporary secretary for ti purpose of reading the call issued by the Ceniral committee. He therefore nominated Mr. Julius Hugle, and, despite the angry pré tests of what secmed a vast majority of the crowd, declared Mr. Hugle elected. Standing on achair beside the table Mr. Hugle added his owr entreaties and demands for order to those of Chairman Kiileen, but seeing that it was simply impossible to obtain order or any- Shing approaching it, Mr. Hugle proceeded to read the call. The call read, Mr. Killeen stated, with all the power of his apparently very’ vigorous lungs, that the election of a presiding officer was the next thing in order and called for nominations. Then it was that the storm reached its height. Amid renewed yells, choer cat calls aud cries of points of order, pari Mentary inquiries and similar ones, the neme of Chas. C. Hessler rose aboye the din, and utterly ignoring their chairman, Mr Killoen, in the matior, the crowd declared M-. Hossler Jelected. During all this, however, Mr. Killeen | had been endeavoring to declare some one else nominated, but just who it was it was impossi- ble to hear. The moment Mr. Hessler's election had been declared by the crowd that gentle- man very promptly wade his way to the table on Which Mr. Killeen was standing and en- deavored to gét npon it. ‘This Mr. Killeen stontly sisted, and for a time managed to reign supreme over that small tabie at icast. But, despite the fact that several policemen were called into the hall to. preserve order and despite the fact that Mr. Killeen used his cane on the heads of several of the crowd who at- tempted to drag him from the table, he ut last suddenly decided to give up the ‘fight, and, jumping down from the table, left the ball with his tollowing Mr. Killeen and his friends gone, Mr. Hess- jet mounted the table, amid the wildest sort of and callod for further nominations. Thereupon Jas. B. Dow was elected secretary and James Holioran, Daniel Murphy and Jerry West judges of election. Mr. Hessler, after ex- plaining that “Mr. Killeon had tried to do the czar act, and because be couldn’t do it hed lett the field,” declared the polls open at 7:30, and for an hour afterward the followers of Hessler poured theit votes into the hats of the two Irae. Promptly at 8:30 the polls were de- clared closed, aud a few later Chairman Hessler snnounced result, as follows: For delegates, A. Bobington, 251; Thos. B. Kelly Philip Corridon, 250. For alternates, ‘thos. Costelly, Wm, H. Ryan and Joln A. Breen exch re- ceived 251 votes. The Killeen ticket, consist- ing of George Killeen, Richard Driscoll and Julius Hugle for dele and August Bohn, John Becker and Joun ‘. Colton for alternates, received 2 votes. ‘The meeting then adjourned, after the victorions candidates had Leen dragged to and placed on the table by their enthusiastic friends, Although the delegates Were not instructed it was understood that minutes the John THE RESULTS. The results of the elections im the several districts was as follows: First district—Delegates, William H. Rose, Jr., James T. Brashears and Julius W. Tolson; alternates, Willim H. Perkins, James B. Redd and John T. Fowler. Second district—Delegates, William E. Wylie, Dr. Henry Darling and William Holmead; al- ternates, William Moreland, Thomas W. Buckey and Edward Kelly. Third district--Delegates, Patrick Maher, William H. Manogue and F. V. Offatt; alter nates, John Curtin, David Lyons and John Jones. Fourth district Delegates, W. H. Hutchins, R. E. Talbot and Jobn McKenna; alternates, B. Sinsheimer, John J. Peters and Michael Smith. : Fifth divtrict--Delegates, Thomas 8 Cook, Charles 8. Denham and Henry Goldemith; al- ternates, Thomas Burke, Thomas Niland and Joh Curtis. Sixth district--Delegates, J. N. McGill, Chas. Thompson and J. Whit Hammett: alteruates, Joseph Rutherford, William A. Cogan and Rob- ert M. Larner. - Seventh district— Delegates, John Boyle, Jas. F. Duhamel and Charles C. Hall; alternates, Dr. Richard 8. Hill, Charles C. Tucker and Thomas G. McKnew. they would support Mr, Norris “‘an’ some udder good ian; yee, sir! ‘MR. KILILEEN'S MEETIXG. When Mr. Killean left the hall he went with his friends to # small room below the hall, where he called the meeting to order and the following officers were quickly elected: Joseph Geier, chairman; Julius Hugle, secretary, and Thos. Ryan, E. J. Fitzgibbon and John A. Gleazon, judges of election. A window of the room opening on 14th street was then raised, a rough pine box placed just inside before the judges and the voting began. It was claimed that voting at this point was not continued for an hour, but in a short while after the voting closed Chairman Geier aunounced the result as foliows: For delegates, George Killeen, 1,786 yotes; Richard Driscoll, 1,519; Juling Hugl 1.240; the votes for alternates being: Aug Bohn, 1,415; Johu Becker, 1,363, and Jobn T. Colton, 1,279. The opposition ticket receiving a scattering vote running from 51 to 70. After this vote had been duly announced by Chairman Geir oue of the judges announced that the yote for the Killeen ticket had been wrougly stated and claimed that the vote as recorded on the judge's books was 501 for Killeen, 479 for Driscoll, $53 for Hugle, as dele- gates, and 488 for Bohn, 500 for Becker aud 478 for Colton, as alternates, This announcement Exghth district- fay omy William G. Burns, George F. Brown and Jobn A. Ruppert; alter- nates, J. B Brown, Columbus Stewart and mhl6-wa: We Can't do it but are willing to pay for learning how to make as good an article as WoLFF's ACME Bracktixe of cheap material so that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. Our price is 20c. The retailer says the public will not pay it. We say the public will, because they will always pay a fair price for a article. To show both the trade and the public that we want to give them the best for the least money, we will pay $10,000.00 Reward For above information; this offer is open until January Ist, 1 WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphis. Pik-Ron ts the name ofa paint which does work that no other paint cun do. New wood painted with tt looks iike tbe natural wood when it is stained and varnished. PAINTERS AND BUILDERS 1 find it profitable to mvestigate, Alt IES! 1@¢. Royal GLUE Mends —~ — 1» Reck Bg faraiture, Bric-a-brae nen. Cloth, Backer "Marbles a: st3g ity! Always Liquid! Always Ready for Use! SR0G6I3TS 100. Thomas Fitzgerald. Ninth district —Del ites, C. W. Bennett, Charles A. Krause and William B. Cleary; alter- nates, J. Howard Galt, J. B. Sutton, jr., and F Tenth disteic —Delegat Campbe ‘ent ites, A. L. Ca an, Edward Wyatt and Charles A. Ronseneyz alter ates, J. A Kearney, W. H. Burnett aif J. J. Fuster. Eleventh district—Delegates, James F. Shea, Jobn H. zy and. Jobn G. Campbell; alter- nates, V. D. Sheban, J. F. Farris and Malcolm Douglas. Tweifth district—Delegates, Walter J. Cos- tello, E. L. Jordan and E. F. Buckley; alter- nates, Henry Koerner, Joseph Gatto und E. L. Donohue. Thirteenth district—Delegates, J. Fred. Kel- ley, W. W. Goddard and F. R. Horner; alter- nates, George 8. Donn, Charles W. Pettit and Frank L. Downin, Fourteenth district—Delegates, William H. Mohler, James J. Roche and Frank J. McQuade; alternates, P. B. Grant, C. W. Spates and ‘Thomas Holloran; central’ committee, William i. Mohler. Fifteenth district—Delegates, P. F. Cusick, Joseph Shillington and John F. Collins. alter- nates, Frederick Klotz, sr., R. M. A. Fenwick and Jobn Ducey. Sixteenth district—Delegates, JamesF. Brown, Edward F, Hughes and Joseph Marinelli; alter: nates, Thomas McKeever, Lan Van Riswick and William Keache. Seventeenth district--Delegates, Jackson Yates, Kobert B. Doyle and John C. Wittekindt; alternates, Maurice Fitzgerald, George Dant set lon egewl Pighteenth distriet— tes, Andrew J. Sanford, William fc Welle sed Marine Horn; alternates, Dennis Driscoll, Frank Riley and Robert Carroll, a a jeteenth district—Delegates, George Kil- leen, Richard Driscoll and Julius Hugler alter: | nates, August Bohn, Joba Becker and Jobn T. Colton. Twentieth district—Delegates, Edward D. Lynch, D. Callahan and Eugene Cheliui; alter- | nates, F. Suilivan, John Evans and C. R.Slater. ‘Twenty-first district—Delegates. William H. | Lioyd, William F. Martin and Frank P. Morgan; | alternates H- Meads, James Craven and W. Twenty-second district—Bernard A. McDon- nell, Bernard Kilmartin and Charles F.Shelton, alternates, John Duna, William H. Esputa and J.C. Callan. ‘The Tenth District. The meeting at Willard Hall of the demo- crate of the tenth district was carried through | on the jump, that is to say, as many as possible jiumped on the stage and surrounding the chairman, #0 thit be waa quite lost to the view of thove in the ball, they gesticulated and shouted and howled. It seemed rather difficult to | transact business under such circumstances, | but democrats of the tenth district did not | som to find it s0.. Dr. Chas. Allen was elected | president and Mr Baird secretary, and then the Judges were appointed. Ballots containing three names for judges wore distributed in the audience, but they were not used, as the jud; were elected vive voce. There was « good deal of confusion when the ballot box wae declared to be opened, as the w.rkers crowded about it, and the’ judges bad to struggie to ‘keep the box from being stuffed. However, three or four policemen enme in end helped straighten out the ‘crowd std then ‘the ceger voters began tv pase along in front of the boxes und dopontt Choke Ballet Was made after the meeting had adjourned. The Killeen delegates were not instructed, but will vote for Dickson and any other man op- posed to Cleveland. The Fifteenth District. The contest in the fifteenth district was of the liveliest description, There were two tickets in the field and the spirit that was shown at the meeting last night was proof of the fact that Anita “Lacky” Seldwin’s daughter, who was recently secretly married to her cousin, George W. Baldwin, contrary to her father's wish, was heiress to €10,000,000. As it is, Bald- win will probably give her only « few thousand dollars. Anita is seventeen years old, very pretty and accomplished, and about the only haman being that the old millionaire really cares for. He was proud of her beauty and intelligence and said it she married to suit him, he would give her his 70,000-acre Senta Anita ranch, which is worth fully #10,000,000, George Baldwin was brought from Maryland by old Lucky five years ago and installed as aclerk in the Baldwin Hotel, San Francisco. He was handsome and clever and about twenty years old. He and Anita, then only twelve, became close friends, When Lucky finally die- covered that they were lovers he sent Anite to a girls’ seminary, but the lovers corre- sponded, and when they found the old million- aire wouldn't listen to their union they decided to marry in spite of him, Baldwin forbade Anita to apeak to her cousin, and when he found tnem together one day on the street he promptly discharged George. ‘This was about Christmas, and George got his revenge by inducing Anita to marry him on a tug. As she was not of age the marriage was kept secrot. He will be savage, and those who know him say the girl bas made a great mistake, as he will never forgive h a THE PEAKY EXPEDITION. Prof. Hellprin Detail is Plans for ment With Confidence. Prof. Angelo Heilprin of Philddelphia was seen last evening in relation to the progress of the Peery relief expedition, He said the funds for defraying the expenses of the undertaking are coming in and the amount necessary, abeut $9,000, will without a doubt be secured. ‘Through Secretary Biaine we have received oficial information from the United States minister at Denmark that special instructions have been forwarded by that:government to ite agents in Greenland to render_our experti- tion all necessary aid, but where Lieut. Poary is, 7 degrees 45 minutes north of the limit of their jurisdiction in No Man's Land, civiliza- tion is unknown. As to the selection of a ves vel it will be one of the steam whulers that usually reture to St Johns, Newfoundiand, from the seal fisheries about the middie of April, and that date will fix the starting of the rescuing party.’ Move- 00 | News Notes From Mexico. Gen. Treveno, who has been mentioned ana candidate for the presidency of Mexico, denies that such is the case, and declares that the re- election of President Diaz is necessary for the Prosperity and welfare of the country. An earthquake is reported to have occurred in Chiapas in February. A number of houses and trees were leveled by the shock. A Tegucigalpa dispatch says that the feeling there is that the election of Barrios as presi- dent of Guatemala is an indication of Central American peace He is believed to favor a Central American union. A lecture will be delivered in the city of Mexico here soon by Gen, O. 0. Howard before the Christian Association. a The Colorado Democrats. The democratic state central committee met at Denver yesterday and named that city os the place and May 25 the date for the meeting of the convontion to selgct delegates for the national convention at Ghicago. No district conventions will be held, as it was decided to elect all the delegates at’ the ubove convention. ‘The place and date for bolding a democratic convention for the nomination of state officials will be decided upon at the convention to be held on May 25. Lee Army Orders. Firat Lieut. John N. Glass, sixtncavalry, is re- lieved from duty as judge advocate of the gen- eral court-martial convened at Jefferson Bar- tucks, Mo., and First Lieut. Perey E. Trippe, tenta cavalry, is detailes as judge advocate. Capt. Crosby P. Miller, assistant quarter- master, will proceed from this city to Fort ‘Thomas, Ky., and Columbus Barracks, Ohio, on public busivers connected with the quarter- master's department, and ov completion there- of return to his proper station. First Lieut Virgil J. Brumback, second in- fantry, will be relieved from recruiting duty, und join his regiment. Leave of absence for six months is granted First Lieut. Virgil J. Brumback, second in- fautry. The general court-martial appointed to meet at Willets Point, New York harbor, November 9, 1891, in dissolved. A general court-martial is appointed to mect at Willetts Point, New York harbor, Thursday, the 24th day of March, 1892, or as ‘soon there: after as practicable, for the trial of such pris- oners as may be brought before it. Detail of the court: Capt. Richard L. Hoxie, corps of engineers, Capt. William M. Black, corps of engineers; Second Lients William” F. Martin, twenty-fifth infantry; Sharles G. Dwyer, twenty-first infantry; Harry D. Humphrey, twentieth niantry; there had been # deal of hard work in the elec-| Frederic A. ‘Tripp, first infantry; John © tioneerimg way. ‘The meeting was held in a small hotel at the corner af New Jersey avenu: and D street. The room that was given over to the use of the democratic party for the even- ing had standing room for a hundred or more, but three times that number managed to get through the doors and there were enough left outside to make another meeting. ‘The fun be- gon,as soon as the chrirman of the district, P. F. Cusick, tried ta call the crowd to order. His efforts met with only indifferent succoss. Calls for nominations for chairman brought out the names of Henry E. Naylor and F. J. Kane. The latter was the regular nominee of the machine and be was declared elected on a vote by yeas and nays in which it sounded as though ‘every man present must have voted both ways, for the noise seemed to be about equal for both candidates. Appeals from the decision of the chair were made by the score, but without any effect, and a number of excited men devoted themselves to the work of inform- ing the rest of the crowd thet there was no chairman and that everything that might be done would be illegal and void. This was also without avail and the machine soon ground out the names of M. J. Madigan for secretary of the meeting and W. McCarty, Joseph Ryan and Thos, W. Williams for tellers of the elec- tion. The regular ticket, as it supporters called it, was as follows: Delegates, P. F. Cusick, Jos, Shillington, John F. Collins; alter nates, Frederick Klotz, 'R. M.A. Fenwick, John Dacey. ‘The opposition ticket was as follows: Delegates, G. N. Edmonds, M. F. O'Brien, Jos. Kreamer; alternates, J J. Calbert, Wm. Red- ding. Jas. Dillon At 7:30 the ballot box was opened to show that it had not been stuffed preparatory to the election and then the work of filling it up began With the assistance of four bodied policemen the room was partially cleared and « line was formed so that each man might votein turn ‘The line entered one door and passed out another and as the exit led into the saloon by the time the vote had been counted the crowd was ready to cheer the re- sult no matter what it was. About every fifth voter was challenged on the ground that he did not live in the district, was under age or bad voted once or twice before. After the polla had been open for just an hour they were declared closed, though » large part of the crowd had not yst been able to cast their bal- lota An sttempt to remove the room for the purpose of count! met with determined resistance, but with the kindly aid of a stout policeman the officers and judges managed to escape with it toa room up-, staire. Here afair and impartial count de- veloped the fact that the regular, or Cusick ticket, was clected by the satisfactory vote of 167 to'86 and all was over but the shouting. es Carrying Grain From Manitobs. In the Canadian house of commons yesterday Mr. Fremont asked whether the government was aware that a large portion of the surplus grain of Manitoba and the northwest was now being shipped to Europe by way of New York, and if it vas the intention of the governme: to take any steps asa com tion to Nova Scotia NeW Brunswick for their share of the Canadian Pacitie railroad toinsure the ship- ment of this grain at maritime province ports in the winter season. Sir J. Thompson said that the government had heard of the facts menticued by Mr. Fre- mont and was doing all it could to have the ex- port of grain made by tho maritime province ports. ; MARCH WINDS Are to mott complexions, and it is the of folly to brave the elements when meritorioas preparations as Pon-z0- ni-na Lotion and Cream are obtainable. They are not only beautifiers, but also a protection to the skin cuticle anda speedy cute for Pim- Black Free test by Mra 8. R 6s oud Gregg, sixteenth infantry; Edward BR. Chris man, second infantry; Clement A. F. Flagler, corps of engineers; William A. Harte, corps of engineers, and Edgar Jadwin, corps of en; neers; Additional Second Lieutenants Spencer Cosby, corps of engineers: John 8 Sewell, corps of engineers, and First Lieut. John A. Perry, eighth infantry, judge advocate. The emallest ts pty ant Pellets, noth- they're the smallest, and the easiest to take Site besoe they do more good. te the liver, stomach cleanse and regula’ bowels ina the hugh, old-fashioned Se ont ood for upating ara ‘are ‘and gentle—but thorough and effective, no pain- little pellet for a lazati thartic. Tho best Liver Pill known. Headache, Bilious Headache, Consti ion, Bilious Attacks and all derange- ments of the liver, stomach and bowels are prevented, relieved and cured. Put up'in sealed vials—a perfect vest- pocket remedy, always convenient, fresh and reliable. - E Os mance 23, 1877, THz MonMoN BISHOP. J. D. LEE, WAS SHOT FOR COMPLICITY IN THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW BUTCHEKY OF TWENTY YEARS PREVIOUSLY. MORMONS DISGUISED 48 IN- DIANS MASSACRED A BODY OF 1M. MIGRANTS, LEE'S EXECUTION RING. ING THE CURTAIN DOWN UPON ONE OF THE MOST ATROCIOUS CRIMES ‘THAT EVER WENT INTO HISTORY. Iris arso 4 sarren or nistory . THAT WE ARE THE LARGEST EXCLU- SIVE CLOTHIERS IN AMERICA AND ‘THAT WE SELL NONE BUT THE MOST RELIABLE GARMENTS OF THE NEW. EST SHAPES AND FASHIONS, AND AT MODERATE PRICES. THESE ARE DAYS WHEN YOU NEED A SPRING OVERCOAT. OUR ASSORTMENT cON- ‘TAINS JUST THE SORT OF GARMENT YOU HAVE HERETOFORE GONE TO THE CUSTOM TAILORS FOR. COME IN AND LET US FIT YOU WITH ONE. IT WILL BE DOLLARS IN YOUR POCKET. AND YOU WILL GET CoM. PLETE SATISFACTION. *. “ Rosixsox. Panzer & Co Auenican Crorars: we have remained, during this long period, the largest manufacturers of Smoking Tobacco in the world. It has a fragrance and flavor of pecu- liar excellence. Give it a trial. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N.C. Quick—Safe-—Sure. Allceck’s Porous Plasters are the great external remedy of the day. The quickest, safest, surest, best. Not only immeasurably superior to all other plasters, but also to lini- ments, ointments, oils and similar unctuous compounds. Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock’s, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. LADIES’ _GOQDS. S NE MAGNIF ‘T UPRIGHT; SLIGHTLY Seana Orexixa Used: cont #3 ‘spot cash. Hit | WorcH &CO., ‘Solunor Piano Agents. Of the Pia en ai-dn LATEST STYLES AND NOVELTIES RAKAUEN AND OTHER PIANOS AND ORGANS In Bs = H. KUBY, Aqer Prices reasonable; terms feo-3m IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS. Also new and elegant designs of our own creation. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, March 23 and 24. MRS. T. B. HARRISON, Importer, 4808 @ Hasna PIANOS, ‘With new and improved method of stringing. ‘First-class end of general excellence. JOUN'F. ELLIS & Co. 937 Penta. ave, ‘Near 1th st. mh3-1m (CHICKERING PIANO. P. wie Room 3 Rig Saber mtr im, 3 MENCH ENTERTAINMENT AND MUSICALE, ‘Aye Gand BONS by Fridays. EDUCATIONAL. TN WanMiGr@s. TRON & CO.. EXPERT ACQOUNT. Tenmen butidine, 1. x. Serpe Sone EneNen tes: MOMS, "Tendaye ay it 07D hue ¥. PRUD' ren weeks 8S M Iadawe Laurent. Correct Parwsis ‘Trial lessons free. 1014 17th st. a. SL0CT Ss “seanions. very moderate for spring term. apeciat iSIEUR Professor, LAURENT. AN EXPERIFNG , guarantees to teach Americans to speak forty leasorse. Conversation lessons watt UTION—DELSARTE—DAY AND EVENING drill for readinzs and essays correct Pnvitsh to foreun- | ers. Mrs ELIZABETH KING, 507 Bast Capitol at Ja19-Sn* CORENBIN CONSERVATORY OF HT Ket. Vioit pe. ec. ED) Pri M NO®Woon INSTITUTE A Boal fei6-tr ‘ME PHONOGRAPRY ANT : Seam -ons day and evenine pupils receive mai / A im tlites iu h on rs E's See sons to no fa The tion 1 z Played and indorsed by the world's most eminent inu- mb21-6t 1329 F st. (Opposite the Ebbitt), ve eae ae cores os THE MOST PERFECT PIANO MADE. DDBESSES oF A full stock at fair prices and on acjoxmodating terms. JOHN FRIAS & CO. ALL MATERIALS ? CLEANED AND DYED. NEW SPRING SHADES, A NEW PROCESS FOR CLEANING GLOVES. smh3-Lm - Ma M*°°% & aus onaans. Of Standard Excellence. Known all over the civilize! wor'd. Odortess, Remain soft. No fading, a 457 Penna, ave. ‘Neat ith mait-Lin General ‘As Goods called for and delivered. mbt PP To Tur Lapts. Now is your time. Call at 1321 Gat. n.w. and have ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.W. 314 PENN, AVE &.E, 2° YOU WANT K PIANO? Now or second-hand; or to exchange your present Call or crop usa line for catalogue and prices, 's very easy to buy a piano on OUF terius of pay mene. ty or country. OF COURS GRIMES? PIANO EXCHANGE. four hair ‘led free and try . Will keep | Py + ihe'hair in curt ttom one to’ two weeks’ Persyiration | FLALLET, & DAN nor dampness has ng elect, This. will be free toil | ajay not Be, FouCds ad nd including March 21028.” Hours Vem, to | lewance of et ee 1w* FRIZZINE MA'F'G CO. = a a = = scSs TOIT U1 FER FFF EFF Gexts: Surrs t i Ee fy ob SB5q H : Bey SuS F ft ee Fo oF ‘Linings and Button Holes kept in their former Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 first nniums , Ncolorand shape. indorsed by over 100 music schools aid colewes for DYEING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO | Uprufit iat can take the pace of sured ee OMY aes i TRE FER & COSLIET. 516 1th st.n.w. STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS’ PIANOS, SUnvans tba Hotians for : 220-tr A. F. Bosnoz, SCOURER AND DYER, 2 Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount ave % BRANCH STORES: UNEQUALED I 1535 Chestout st., Philadelphia. saests xb DG seman a : ttention Chasers” is invited to their pepe ea «-New artistic Styles," finished in deuucas of HGH eh ammo gy idem “erg ; EBT DECORATIVE ART. Pianos tor rent. TAG Market st., Wiinington, Del. BECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A larwe assortment, 11th and Q ste., Washington. D.C.__mb17 | comprising ‘luost every wall-Kuowul make. inthe MSE 3, BRADLEY, MODISTE, 7 CST NE. | Sow tauren. nis vine ete formerly New York, invites patronage of Wash- | 12% au! ternis, which will be arranged on EASE ington ladies. Costumes made in latest styles. Per- | ONSatyo jh Lerma Mbieh will bearranred fect dt: moderate price, Cutting and basting a specialty ‘WM. KNABE & Co., mail a8 S17 Market Space, PHAITING, 2 CENTS YARD to order, J0 cents dozen; tailor-made buttonholes, 3.cents morest wet a. ine, 81050. G. W. LUCAS, 908 Uth st. a. ~y MEDICAL, &c. WASTED, I DMT ADIES TN PRIVATE LIFE Reem Prof. French System of Dress | Dr. CARLETON tres’s diseases of women, and all Sacthie® We teach cuttin bastion, deaplar. devere, | ining shine, cag condeential Gateneey wil | their best interests served bj Separate office Lady atten: yf 12th st. new. SOMETHING NEW AND GENUINE —“yHOSPHA Alta-Comp.” Pills and Tonic. One bottle will cure mild cases of dyspepsia. A specie tor brain apd nere- Ustion and walassinuilation. Sample pills i 14th and N.Y. mild -2m" in, boneing, matching V1 skirts,sieeves, collars and wai aud copy fashicn plates. Thus enabling pupiss to make the latest styles of Freuch gowns without goinr abroad. Pupils cut test waists, which can be stitched before trying on. Positively no refitting on auy form. ‘Ten dollar discount continued. Lininys cut to mes- sure, | Allare invited. “Lewons day_and evening. mbt! 711th at. nw. nd siripes, all styles of Also Low to nueastre 188 CHR. FRIE . ceom M snoved to 2134 Pa. ave. now. Stylish gowns mi . : pain Reeehier et eacan mee AD guaranteed. - Prices moderate. Gowxs Createp mibi-lan™ 404C ST., BET. 46 AND 6TH STS. N. W., ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be Sperry: Kasrer: Pro:uptly at moderate prices—su; style, ft and Sah by Eola a grees | ieiter andcutter consulted daily from 10to 1 and 5 to. gat _ Prompt treatinent. mh17-0t" ‘(HE SISTERS IN CHARGE OF ST. ROSES Piikanten tetogh ao Uatnn , aneregend | D™ OSSFIOS « ~ wonmaep. p<, & Department for Children’s ‘counection wi eee eee coats Graduated London, England, 1865; New York, 1879. DISEASES OF MEN. Acute or Chronic, Hereditary or Acquired. iste loss of Veer. tn putt ively pentose i ate ween the scientific app ation of focal lordicawents and “HAVE REMOVED TO 7il 13TH ST. N.W. an iuaking Duttons to order; 10 sizes; flat. fancy. pall ape: ‘oF with ivory, cl ‘metal rhs: 1001 Butlousa specialty. W. 8. HILL Fe36-1n* MBE, D. TAULELLE. GATE OF G15 14TH ST. and Mise ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, 1317 weekin—by Gail! ethod. aw a life-size cray her of the highest quacifcations.. Fuyals be vr forekn travel. Mr. aud Mrs. WM. D Princiyals mb7tr ‘PRE BERLITZ gry ‘OF LANGUAGES, iS lath stom. Branches im the princiyal Sinericah and European Esocvriox Asp Onarous. Secosp Trem, RPING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITILE GIRLS. Address the Principals, ~ Me and’ atre WD CABELL. it OR grofiriency 12 siorthend and types: ths. no second <vuree Deeded tain positions. Send orcail for ‘TIO t voice culture, students Sr sat hu DRAMATIC Ac TOWNS ‘to ORATORY, EDWARD C. ey ais bapa 200 FST. ‘BSE -10 TEE TO TEACH ANY 2 portent 1s Licespery nating REYNOLDS, Artest, of dra Ww ng, % NTH SEASONART STUDENTS LEAGUE | M08 17TH ST. N. ty chee of drawina Mesers Messer. | Mine Ds ular, OF TEN WHEKS OF SPrciat French, ‘will be under ths COLLEGE. 407 EAST S COMMERCIAL q orthaud aud ‘Catalox ues. Wo” MEYER TE 0 sult 1 its, kUaramtoed. 1114 1 ition Send for circulars tes, Tost thorowsh apd infuential college of in the worm. MAULIN COLLEGE: oh SCHOOL FOR Thorough ims:ruction ud music. French ib st..cor. Pin. w. GONZAGA COLLEGE, 47 Ist.ow.. WEDNESDAYS, FEBRUARY 3, 1902, NEW PUPILS RECEIVED. 820 per quarter. ae-tr C. GILLESPIE, 8, J.. Pres't. (COLUMBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, (25 Ta. » ost Learn to use the phot quick course, dictat Individi ton, ip the Enwitsh, Gusivess aud civil service courses. dividual or private lessons, 4 joderate prices. Deud for catalogue. For Gints Axp Youxe ponte city t Ke UURT IC AN font preparation for an 10) pvonecraph, alone, @:s Sous by counetent readers snd the phiouoet yaa waeAicnced reporters, du Per mou cet. Thorvuch yreparaticn = Vustraction ri} frou VOR Acc ine Te | poss h. | For Pove's Creok Line. Accommicaation per ot 1, rt N Q TRaren av, ee ~~“ RAILROADS. TAMIA ROUTE. NSTLY, Shh ~ and Chicage pm. daily tor Ptteburg Sw? iveabont set Nochester and Niagara Fella o and Elmira, at 10.300m MIA.NEW YORK AND THEE, sd 14s, 2.90. 30 fe 5 vats W 40, and 4 ‘Sundays, v.00 am. Tuk sovTR N40, 3 a. 2. he, re oe 04s am. and 100) hamotad ith street tore “luseaumar oe Desxaye to Gestation trou hotels aud seudamees CE OH eee WOOD, Goueras Mauayer. all Div: ta. Bi conmen boro” with Si Pulluaw Sie or throws General Passeaver Agent, D DANVILLE WAlLatOAD Oo. wftect Janunry Ls, i Nie METI ve ath so iF for ally AsioMe OF KucLiautd weejver New 5 ‘tie thence w ery. ad Danvsiie with Mier, By Daly, MASMINGTON AND SOUTH. Vests LED LIMILED, composed en. iu Sleeper, Dang, Parior aud Sack. Tuua to Aiante (tune IS boute) with Dew Lork aud Washaurtat saery and Ws on we ai Atianta 10 Jackson =. Prvepes yoius south oa ond amd wyctom Peden ewgee, Rew hork oud Wankingten to ‘Knosvule se Rape: Wille, aud Washington to 4 2 Charlotte TiAl WASHING NDOMIO DivsION leave Wenbington at Wi daly. 4:33 gem ee furs: Farseuser Station, {igus ivauia Kmuread, W ton, D. das Beton aNd ont Orniag arrive aud 009 amu. Saaaras hee: 8. Ms v. i 6 pan. Anty Trowi the Se uu, ey ori ned at office, 1300 Peuusyivania ros LS. BROWN, Geueral Agent. JAS 1. TAYLOR, Con. Paem Aart, RalLtvaD. Schedule in effect December 13, 1891 Leave Wasiumgton trou: station -ormer of New Jersey avenue and C street For Chicago and North: Press traius 1 ma. RL For Gmcmpatt, St. Loub bujed Lauuted 3.30, expres 1140 ym dally. Lioms Modern High Grade Boarding and Day Schvel. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1200-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 1th st. ‘Thoroughly equipped in all departments. most Address ‘and Music. A Home. in which students have rareadvantages for ‘social training and experience. Hywiene, savitation and physical comforts of the ‘approved modern kind. Mire. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. COLLEGE. 1225 VERMONT AVE. RI A Of any «rade, ancluding coi: ocd THY: M3 4X c. Leavira oF Boston, ENDS SELECT SCHOOL, i111 8T. N.W.— thorough aud procressive school for bith setes exe tory work. SIDWELL. Principal. $2 LSE BS, PIANO AND HARMONY. 0030 Lrawi ‘Poccakwe borates Twent: ths wc Sree Practical’ bi . ScLOCI ut Scuooi of Shorthand and Ty pewriting, Spencerian tuadeuip, Behool of Mochaus of tuition ; central location. spacious balisand class Tyonus, Services of graduates si wayein demand. Ofhoe formation. aud 1B BUSINESS. CELIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, tl; scholagtic sent busasi Tasedar, Sep. cau 5 ‘Day and cvenug scesions Seiivel ot yaratory Lawtieh, apd “Architectural ing. Full corps of instructors. Moderate rates ‘nbUal sunouscenest, costa ENCER. ‘MUS. BAKA A SPI Principal and Proprietor. M288, Balce’s crvin 3 ‘and business VICE 1 7 10th at. ‘college, ‘success! thy for For Pittsburg aud Cleveand, oXjtem daily LLade a, and &. 45 pu. For ‘sod Staunion, 110.494.m. For Witwbester aud way stations, 10.20 p.m. or Luray, 1490, "3 ‘or 11,35 peas. daily; slecpuast car th Wor bastnsove, ‘woch dave stu S 8.00, ‘utes x x0. a0, For Aumapous, P.m. Sundays, s For Special advantages in Litersture, French and Ger- | "ior Hagerstown. (10.408 a. and Et eas Sattanoogs and Wempbie, » Knvxvile, ‘45-mimutes), af, 105, 0, imtitew) aa 351, 1.0, xu.d0, Frederick, 1 ROLAL BLUE LINE POR NEW \OKK AND PETE. ADELPHIA. For Phtiadelphia. New York, sioston, amd the aay Boon, Car, open at 10.000 Budet Parvor, For Boston. tng Car running turouxh to Boston without vis Po) . statiol at Moston. ‘BCH! T i a sold, etbnats ou ech a (CHESAPEAKE 6th aud E ‘Turouxt the grandest eceuery ta America, with the Cipeunat at R10 ain, connecting for indianapolis, 8. Lowe, Be 40 p. Obie, Lexayton aud 0, 8.00, 000, Ditine Cat) anu, 1. 20/69 Ding Car, 1 30 Pan. Slewpane are on ali day trains, 40 vi. with Putas Buffet Seep ab kecpee Uridie, lading pampenaere or Auntie Cas. 4-05. 10.00 apd 12.00 n000. Same ami. abil 12 Boon, ‘OF {ime of Suburban trains see time tables, to be med ofall Deke agenin, thaceyt Bunday- Cas Ooo, (414) Geu. Pee, Age OHIO RAILWAY. EDULE IN EFFLCT NOVEMBER 15, rains leave daily frou (nick station <b, » ‘streets. cheng tient Coupee BO Lees Save eautugton. ey a Chvcinuatl Past Line,” Solid a Peay 9 he fausoun ""¥. FV. Veutibule Licnited™— Mueviti, By aortvinw at é fat Oo p.m, Lenmnetton G2 pas. in Lapress for Gordons ttle, Cosi jor orduunnt : Wud, Wayuervore’ pauuton std peimeipal vertibuie with, Ori am, via RF. apdP. Railway and civil service, departuental | O14 Pit Contorc and Nuriouk—Ualt BALL Line pet sea | ON auimen ipttous td Tickets at Cousens aod 142) Peune. 2 OUT OF WASHINGTON. Bow. W. FULLER, Gon'l Passenger Aaent. oe = a jectro-therapeutic weastires, so successraily applied | [VY HALL_A BOARDING ved to 1217 ‘Ostrich feathers dyed and 2 Misamipred 9 1217 Gat,“ Outrict and wowne | Bigpragewuetem Failure iinpossibie.” Aue novun- | 1 aren-at Forest Gien, Md. Caden taken tor the cleaned. "Poiut luce curtaina dom fert_ | VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, Kidney and Biadder | "iuhiv-im* Principal }KENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN. | silments and ail acute or chronic diseases within the Fras ¥taiishinest, 1505 Sew dork ayes Fisaioins | Fausto of ny sbecialty “of, “GENITO SURGERY fale set eats erin taecinina. treated with slall and success born of experience and PROFESSIONAL. HEY DRESSES, PLUSH_AND VELVETS. ‘an eal nestness of desire to benefit my patients. Privacy — — AND CAKOLINE LERCH, forierly with | suured. Hours, 1) to 2, gine SN Lo ME. FRANCIS, CARD ‘Ni ‘and Maison ¥ Paris. any mod.” tye ct colccerty matt 4 wnediuma ; life, BICYCL mul 7-tu, wth, ttf tse SURES as ES. ONsI iE ONLY UROSCOPT. - R. ROBERTSON OF BALTIMORE. THE MOS’ Xetans in Washtgton, Dear BROTHERS & CLAY | LD) telteble and successtu avecialue, tur weatieoed . CAHILL & CO. 906 Bost. s.w. Diseases successfully treated; dys-| and ladies, with over thirty years’ expecionce, can 1711 PA. AVE. Sole Agents for the Celebrated SINGER BICYCLES. Parties purchasing oneof our wheels will, if eligible, be presented with inembership in ‘TWAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADIC(ED THAT Rei a specialty. Best work executed with | 1 Dr. BROTHEKS is the oldest estaUuinhed advertic- promptnees at lowest prices. ladies’ physician iu the city. Dr. BEOTHE! Cushion tires and rims put on all Safeties for 815 per Bost. ».w._ Forty-five years’ experience. 21! —4 pair. mh16-Su ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE TCYCLES. > ‘oF two of Dr. BROTHERS invicoratinw cordial. B = Wil Core agy care of nervous debiniy. BoB et ew. The 1892 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES = Have arrived. Asusual with Columbia bicycles they sre ON TOP. Call and examine them. Catalogues free. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, SSconsulted every Wi Ofice 1S stp. w-trow 1 to pm, all consul sud Saturday at his Htation day, 1 confidential and success «uarantesd. man 14-as* DE, DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEDRATED English and Gerinan astrojoxist in the «ity, tells all events of life. Office hours, Yam. to¥ pin. ."san- Wat. 10.5 p.m, 1908 Lath st. mw. mbid-In* pre F. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED twedium tn | axon 2G 1424-26 Penn. hbk ft coo ¥ ¥ oOo EE giSy <3 Fate i &e Fo fs Boe oat FSEUMATIC OR CUSHION At reasonable rates. THE “WHEELERIES,” 921 H ST. X.W., BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. (Lessons free to purchasers. ) 220 SMITH WHEEL WFO co. ATTORNEYS, Georcr Ww. Keay, “ et pore ie we Paten Seat dan nara te pace oe Earns bora Eom: it and astro! cal bas wood and | dates. vy 10, 910 Fat. aw, Le. MS FEE, EE eer. ae a i i nes bet ih an ft, and G HOTELS. NNADK HOTEL, 725 AY, EW Litparvartay Seo N me InGi0 Me rok return ume tauiscare, WHDMEBDAX, 4 Pam Lauded Wause-eccrncity sini ei Brn.beeat. Seer ‘Turow TEA! ‘Lew s ST, to €2.60day. T™ mt Or “3 sont ON uM. HOTEL. ‘Pa ove. and 14th at, Weshinaton, D.C. Cc nd oT sare POTOMAC RIVER BOATS Preaiuvout Voonpony ite M1 further matice the Paintial Tes Po Sduuaeivn to the mansion sua ervuude, On the Char.es Macaesier ana Juin W5ved ab ey Steamer LAD’ UF Lisk a Sor Soul Creek, Vs anal oe Commute Mas. by ORL MEns MUO pete ut orgork ain . out LACE SEPA Wamec DD ana NOME OL weave every uay mm the Feat , cuumectaat ont Uinees Ble “y $F Ask tor Cicaete Vea law LOW 1 Me 230. CAL) ABAR, NT VERNON, Tee TOMB OF WASHINGTON. and Mest ve CHABL.® IACALOB EE of sth Mt. a av.0mm U2 VERAOK = we tip daily, exeept or sharp, rescuing we ity Ou mer Pe. are, round sop, 61. aeomen < att cme a Temphone call. oid. Comm : OK MORFOLK, AND, eLD 7. teres even Michels te hamid, WCU AM wid New ure, @: Ab ALTRED WOOP, 6. MLK WAIN? A HONDA LS THURSDA’ STOUR see beraeas LULA ana SUNDA) evenimuen, NDON. EK LLOYD 8. 8. CO. rem ROUTE 7 va ast ton ro i eka, fam. 5 Bam, ro Lee, ATS, bout oot ae LINE Fay, ean aca peaeertd