Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1892, Page 11

oR “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1892—T'WELVE PAGES. ANTL-SILVER MEN VICTORIOUS. 8. KALI ay eaves ro MANY SCENES OF WILD CONFUSION DURING THE LONG SESSION—TRE OPPOSITION MUCH STRONGER ‘THAN WAS ANTICIPATED—THE SPEAKER'S BUL- INGS CRITICISED—TEST BOLL CALL IN DEBATE. ‘The developments in the silver fight in the House last night were a surprise to every one who has been teatching the fight. After the fiercest fighting that has occurred in Congress during this seesion—a contest almost as exciting as that in the caucus over the choice of Speaker--the anti-silver men won « partial vietory. ‘The silver mem have been claiming that they 4 would have s majority for the Bland bill of — 4 from twenty to thirty votes and the anti-silver With fying colors we have carried | men greatly feated that this claim was well consternation in the camp of every | founded. Their hope was that they might suc- imitator and counterfeiter who has at- ceed by dilatory motions in consuming the tempted to make money on the reputa- | *pécial order, 90 ae to throw back the bill to the tion of the world-renowned Carlsbad | “As it turned out, however, they beet ook were Spradel Salts. Thefe is but one such | sble to kill the special order, but bt tract place, and we are the sole agents in cally a direct vote on the bill the United States for its products. pieniret gent, The Carlsbad Sprudel Salts are} when, after the debate was closed, Mr. nothing bat the Carlsbad treatment | Biand, at 5 o'clock, moved the previous ques- put up in bottles ready for your use at a very reasonable price. Have you ever tried them? Men and women of tion, there were about 300 members on the floor. It was.» moment of intense excitement. Immecately after Mr. Bland had made his sedentary habits will find renewed pleasure in life if they will take them. It removes false adipose motion Mr. Burrows moved to lay the bill on the table. The roll cali on this latter motion tissue. and replaces it with that muscle and bone which is absolutely began at 0 ndred and forty-eight members voted eae Dill on the table and necessary for comfort and_ health. Look out for counterfeits, The gen- the ition to the motion lacked one vote of that humber, The Speaker then voted against the motion, making the votes tie. This re- sult was so’ unexpected that for a moment no ‘one in the hail seemed to fully apprecinte what had happened. Both sides were taken com- pletely by surprise. With » coming realiza- tion of the situation a storm gathered and swept over the House. Members wented to know if the tally sheet was ail right, and twenty members were asking at the same time how they had been recorded. It was shown that the tally was correct. Then Mr. Herbert, an anti-silver man, who had failed to vote,eame to realize that his vote would have carried the motion and killed the bill. He made an earn- est effort to get his vote in, but as he could not say that his failure to vote was because he had not heard his name, he could not be allowed to vote at that time, THE VOTE IN DETAIL. ‘The vote in detail was as follows: Yeas (to table the bill)—Messrs. Amerman, Andrew, Atkinson, Bacon. Barwig, Belien, Be! uine have the name, Eisner & Men- delson Co., N. Y., Sole Agents, on every bottle. was waiting for mem- Ss atleman froni Now Joreey (Mr. McDonald), who was re: orded as voting “nay” and. who ‘desired to 2 vote"yen,” and as be was ‘around to see if ‘there were other changes the vote was announced, He now appealed to members of the House for gnanimous consent that a recapitala- tion be had. There were several objections, which were finally withdrawn. Mr. Bland also asked for unanimous consent and Mr. Cockran withdrew his appeal from the decision of the chair. Order was once more restored and are capitulation was made. a. aayEns skp ur vors. ‘Mr. Meyers of Louisiana appeared before the bar of the House ‘and said that he had voted “aye” aud was not recorded He loft the hall after voting. Mr. Cockran inquired if he (Mr. Meyers) woald not be allowed to vote now. chai said that as the member from Lou- isiana was in the hail he would have his vote recorded. {Loud applause.} ‘Mr. Haff of Penusylvania also said that be had" voted and was not recurded. His vote was allowed to be recorded on the affirmative wide. ‘The vote was then anuounced as 150 to 148. and the motion was curried. ‘ihe applause and joy wti-silver men was unbounded and not restored for some time. ion of Mr. Burrows of Michigan to lay on the table wns the next motion in order, and the yeas and nays were ordered. ANOTHER LIVELY SCENE. A recapitulation of the vote asked for was granted. Upon thecompletion of the recapitu- lation and before the announcement of the result nother scene ensued. ‘Mr. Outhwaite of Ohio said that his col- league, Mr. Donovan, had not voted since the first roll callon this vote. That he said he was going home. Mr Dungan of Obio said he met Mr. Dono- van justas he went out of the door and he thought Mr. Donovan bad voted. Mr. Cociran of New York asked if it was not the duty of members to be present and vindi- cate their own right to vote. ‘The scene now was far more noisy than ever. Cries of “Announce the vote,’ “Regular order,” “Hh! Oh!” &e.,came from all part« of the House. The sergeant-at-arms was ordered knap, Beltzhoover, Bentley, Bergen, Bingham, Boutelle, Bowman, Brawley. Brickner, Brosius, mner, Buchanan of New Jerscy, Bi Burrows, Bushnell, Cable, Cadmus, Culdwell. Castle, Causey, Chapin, Chipman, Clancy, Cobb of Missouri, Coburn, Cockran, Cogsw lidge, Coombs, Covert, Cox of New Yor! of Pouneylvenis, Crosby, Cammings, Curtis, Cutting, Dalzc!l, Daniell, Deforest, Dingley Dolliver, Dunphy, English, Fellows, Fitch, Fliel Os sarc 25, 18%, THE GREAT TRAGEDIAN, EDMUND KEAN, MADE HIS LAST APPEARANCE IN THIS COUN- TRY. HE WAS THE FIRST FOREIGN ACTOR OF HIGH THEATRICAL RANK WHO SOUGHT FOOTLIGHT SUCCESSES IN THE NEW WORLD, AND THE PUB- Lic FAVOR HE ENJOYED Was UX- WAVERING AND GENEROUS. k, Gerry, Geissenbainer, Gillespie, Greenleaf, Griswold, Grout, Hall,’ Hallowell, Hamilton, Harmer, Harter, Haugen, Hayes of ows, Haines of Obio, Henderson of Iowa, Hitt, Hoar, Hooker of New York, Hovkins of Pennsylvania, Hopkins of Illinois, Honk of Tennessee, Huff, Hull, Johneon of Indiana, Johnson of North Dakota, Ketcham, Kribbs, Lagan, Lapham, Lind. Little, Lockwood, Lodge, Loud, Lynch. Magner, McAleer, McDouald, MoGann, McKaig, McKenna, McKinney, Meyer, Miller, Milliken. Sitebell, Matehler, Newberry, O'Donnell, O'Neil of Massachusetts, O'Neill of Pennsylvania, Outhwaite, Page of hode I Page of Maryland, Pattison of Ohio, Payne, Perkins, Post, Powers, Quackenbush, Raines, Ray, Rayner, Reed, Reyburn, Rife, Robinson of Pennsylvania, Russell. Scull, Tins 1s aust rue xrsp or ravor WE HAVE ALWAYS ENJOYED FOR OUR BOYS AND CHILDREN’S CLO1HING, AND WITH OUR PRESENT STOCK OF NEW AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN JUVENILE GARMENTS WE SHALL MERIT A CONTINUANCE OF YOUR APPROVAL AND PATRONAGE. OUR SELECTION OF KILT SUITS IS THE LARGEST AND PRETTIEST ASSORT- MENT EVER SEEN IN WASHINGTON— - Seerley, Shonk, Smith, Sperry, Stephenson, a Stevens, C. W. Stone, ‘Storer, Stout, Stump, MANUFACTURED AND IMPORTED ‘Taylor of Ilinois, J. D. Taylor, Tracey, Walker, SPECIALLY FOR Us. BRING YOUR Warner, Waugh, Wever, Wheeler of Michigan, Willcox, Williams of Massachusetts, Wilson of Kentacks, Wilson of Washington state, Wilson of West Virginia, Wolverton, Wright—i48. ‘Nays—Mesera. Abbott, Alderson, Alexander, Allen, Arnold, Babbitt, Bailey, Baker, Bank- BOYS TO US WHEN YOU WANT THEM - CORRECTLY AND STYLISHLY AT- TIRED AT MODERATE cost. P c ee Bowers, Branch, eckinrii Rosrxsox. Parner & Co., al ‘Breek of [rer Bretz, Broderick, Brookshire, Bryan. Buchanan of Virginia, Bullock, Bunn, Busey, Butler, Bynum, Byrnes, Caminetti, Cavebart, Caruth, Cate, Clark ‘of Wyoming, Clarke of Alabama, Cobb of Alabama, Cowies, Cox of Te Texas, Crawford, Cul- ber Di Awenrtcas Croratens, 1200.1202 & 1204 FST.N.W. WOLFF'S Armond, Dickerson, v, Edmunds, Ellis, Epes, Ever ‘ithian, Forney, Fowler, Funs- ton, Fyan, Gantz, Goodnight, Gorman, Grady, ivorson, Hare, Hatries, Hatch, ' Heard, Hemphill, Henderson of ‘North ‘Carolina, Hermann, Holman, Houk of Ohio, Jobn- ixon. Dockery, to take the mace.and restore order. When order had finally been restored the question of conut- ing Mr. Donovan's vote wus taken up. After discussion the Speaker said under the rules he could not sake Mr. Donovan's numeoff the roll Mr. inridge of Kentucky thought this & most important matter, as Mr. Donovan's vote might change the restilt on this bill. He was told that it would not effect the re- sult and the question was not prosed. ‘The Vote was then announced as follows: Yeus, 1 Bays, 148, and the House refused to lay the bill onthe table. After this followed dilatory mo- tions which consumed time until after mid- night, whew the silver men gave it-up for the time being aud permitted an adjournment. —— THE PATENT OFFICE BUILDING. Its: Crowded Condition Keferred to in a Sen- ate Debate. There was interesting debate on local public buildings in the Senate yesterday afternoon. Senator Carey offered a resolution, which was printed in Tux Stax.in which the committee on public buildings and grounds was called upon to report upon the condition of government buildings, the necessity for new buildings, the probable cost of the latter and the amount ‘ow annually spent for rent by the government. Seuator Allison stited the rental expendi- ture as about $140,000 per annum. He did not object to the inquiry, but he thought it would do very little good. Everybody knew that public buildings were needed. Sénator Hawley made severa! pertinent and. forceful remarks. as to the structurally dan- gerous and generally unhealthy condition of the government printing office. THE PATENT OFFICE BUILDING. Senator Platt talked pointedly‘ of the patent office. Said Ne: “It is now at least eight years since I called the attention of the Senate tothie matter. The difficulty bas been increasing ever since. Although we have been taking busi- ness out of what isknown es the Interior De- partment building, the danger, the overcrowd- ing. the unhealthiness of that building have son of Obio, ‘Jolley, Kem, Kilgore, Kyle, Lane, Lanham, ‘Lawson of Vir- ia, Lawson of Georgia, Layton, Lester of Secreta, Lamia, Livingstone, Long, Mallory, tin, Mansur, McClellan, MeCreary, Me- Keighaa, MeMillin, McRae, Meredith, Mills, Montgomery, Moore, Moses, Norton, O'Ferrall, O'Neill of ACME uri, Otis, O Parrett, Pat- terson of Tennessee, Patton. Paynter, Pearson, 5 Price, Reilly, Rich~ ardson, Hoberteon of Louisiana, Rockwell, Sayers, Scott, Shively, Simpson, Snodgrass, Snow, Stackhouse, Stewart of Lilinois, Stewart of Tennessee. Stockdale, Stone of Kentucky, Sweet, N. A. Taylor, Terry, Tillman,Townsend, Tucker. Turner, Turpin, ‘Warwick, Washing- USED BY MEN, WOMEN axp CHILDREN. A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. tom, Wateon, Weadock, Wheeier of Alabama, LEATHER PRESERVER. White, Whiting, Williams of North Carolina, A HANDSOME PoLisH. Williams of Ilinois, Wilson of Missouri, Winn, IS WATER-PROOF. Wise, Youmans and Speaker—148. A SEASON OF GREAT CONFUSION. While the motion was not carried the mlver men regarded a tie vote as victory and sent up a great shont. A motion to adjourn was lost by # vote of 193 to 99. After the Speaker had announced that the House refused to adjourn Mr. Johnson (Ohio) moved to reconsider the vote by which the House refused to lay the silver bili un the table. ‘Mr. Blana promptly moved to lay the motion on the table, on which motion Mr. Jobnson called for the ayes and nays. A roll call was ordered. Before it was begun Mr. Breckin- ridge of Keutncks suggested a recess until 10 o'clock today for recuperative pury ang was aavured by the chair that the rule under which the House was operating would remain in foree until adjournment. A storm of pro- tests around him, however, induced Mr. Breck- inridge to withdraw his suggestion. ‘The vote on Mr. Bland's motion to lay on the table Mr. Johnson's motion to reconsider resul Yeas. 148; nays. 149. 20c. A BOTTLE. cent aC foot 1 will pay for changing the ap- Pearance of old Furniture a0 @ompletelythatit willlook like new. IK-RON IS THE “NAM | OF THE PAINT THAT DOES IT, ‘The announcement of the vote was received with applause. The Speaker then stated the ‘motion to be that of Mr. Jobnyoa to recorsider the vote by which the Huuse re- fased to lay the billon the table, and a roll call was entered upon amid confusion, that bad prevailed more or less for several hours. The motion was lost—i45 to 14%. The auti- silver leaders neglected to cail for a recapitu- lation of the vote until after it had been an- nounced. which was too late, and the a 80 ‘There was a great deul of anger man- ifested and a wild scene followed. ‘THE SPRAKER'S DECIMON HISSED. Messrs. O'Neill of Massachusetts, Tracey of New York, Cockran of New York, Fitch of N York and several other members then rose to questions af privilege, but the noise and con- fusion was so great that it was not possible to hear anything. Hisses greeted the decision and statements of the Speaker, and the space in front of the §| table was crowded with members jostling and pushing each other. ‘The Speaker called on the sergeapt-at-arms to reserve order. Order being restored the jpeaker stated there was no Rrorision. tm the rules for a recapitulation of the vote and that the present occupant never refused a for Fesepitalation when made in time. any gentleman reason tu believe that his vote was incorrectly juest Camel’s Hair, Bedford ‘and India Ska. new weaves. ‘unanimous consent. ‘Mr. Fitch (N. Y.) called the attention of the chair to the fact that recapitulauon had been ordered before in this evening's session and he thought it proper to have now. Mr. Cockran rose to a parliamentary inquiry, By power in the Bouse SC) Promise 25. CENTS. CHOICE 0, and siandard, at low prices, and lOc. wane ot wae hi been increasivg all the time, notwithstanding the room¢bat has been made for the patent office. Isnid then, and I repeat now, that if there was a factory in the state of Connecticut where the employes were obliged to work under ‘as unfavorable conditions as to health as the clerks in the patent office, the proprietors would be prosecuted and convicted under the laws of the state of Connecticut.” CROWDED CONDITION OF THE ROOMS. Senator Gray had bee. looking into the mat- ter also. “I had occasion,” said he, “as a member of the committee on patents of this body to visit the portion of the patent oftice building to which are assigned the documents and records which have made the tremendous weight that is jeoparding the safety of that building, and though Texpected to find some inconveniece there and a state of things which was very undesirable, I was not prepared to see what was exhibited to me, and I have felt ever since that there was a personal responsibility resting upon every member of this body and upon the co-ordinate body of Congress as long as that state of thing continues, for the lives as well us for the health of those people who are compelled to labor there for their daily aus- tenance. I found a room there in which seventy or eighty ladies were performing their clerical duties that was so stilling that a half hour's ‘isit to that room made me so giad to get into the fresh air that I should be very unwilling to a back there again and stay the same length of time.; DANGER To THE EMPLOTES. “While we are waiting (or the fireproof build- ing referred to, there ig danger that some of these people may be asphyxiated in the inter- val, and I think, among all of the’ important questionk that are pressing upon the attention of Congress, there is none more important and exigent than attention to this matter which has been brought up by the Senator from Con ueetient. I do not believe we can afford to wait a single day in giving our attention to some method o! T understand from the report made by Secretary of the Interior that the quantity of ‘air to ench individual i the part of the building where these ladics is ubout 400 cubic feet, whereas : lings, authority per- haps in the United States or in the world om sanitary mutters of this kind, says that-human life-cannt be healthfully cou- tinned without something like 4.000 cubic feet to the individual. F asked the gentleman who room how they managed to had to ask all these people to go ont of the room—in Winter time, of course—so that they might raise the windows in order to chunge the air: otherwise they could not get along us well as they do. That condition of things is shameful us weil as deplorable, and I think some action ought te be taken ‘at once in the interest of the human beings who are com- pelied by their necessities to perform their daties under such circumstances.” Sarton ea = Bill Says Keed Stole His Idea. ‘Special to the New York World. Convason, 8. C.,° March 23.—While passing through South Carolina last Saturday Senator had never taken any stock in the democratic criticism of Mr. Reed's method of counting » IN AND OUTDOOR sroRTS. Philttes Haves Piente With Gastright, ‘Specia) to the Philadelphia Press.‘ st Cuancestox, March 24.—In the second inning of today’s game the Phillies had a regular pic- nic with Gastright, thirteen men going to the bat, starting with Conner, who hit safe. . Cross sacrificed Conner to second, Delabanty got ina single, Allen was sent to first on bails, Weyhing followed with a base hit, sending in two runs. Hamiffon’s base drive sent Allen in, Thom: ecoond out on a fly to left. Haliman's drive for two bases scored Allen and Hamilton, the latter coming all the way from first, Then Conuer's second safe hit sent Hall lowed with another single. the inning with » fly to Richardson. right pulled himeelf together and ih the next seren innings but two bite was the limit for the ‘The Washingtons scored their first ran in the fifth inning on Milligan's single, Allen's fumble of Had{ord's hit, Hallman's of = toss to second, by Allen of Gustright’s grounder. filling the bases. Hoy hit to Hallmans but ou his low, short throw home Milligun crossed the home plate safely. With the bases full Duftce hit a long By to Hamilton, who lined it home in ‘time ‘to capture Radford, completing « retty double play. Wood closed the inning, loreing Hoy at second. In the eighth Washington sent ten men to bat fora single hit, getting three rans on two tumbles, » base on bulls and two batemen hit by pitehed balls, which forced in two runs. In the ninth a base on balls,a single by Rich- ardson and Larkins’ double scoredsrun. With two to tie and two on bases, Shock fouled to Grogs and Mulligan, was retired on strikes, mak- ing an exciting finish to a good uphill game b; the Sonntors, | Seore, 7 rf etre if Rain threatened all the afternoon, keep! many away. Soon after the game rain was ale ing heavily. Tomorrow the two clubs play the closing game of their series. NOTES OF THE GAME. Wood made hit. From southern reports Milligan has become 8 great eprinter "fhe Phiihes put up a very me. It was their turn to be beaten fren fnew it. Lave Cross took his turn behind the bat and played bie usual brilliant zame. Gus Weyling’s arm is getting into shape. The Nationals could secure only sx bite. Haliman was rank at second, making three errors. ‘The Nationals didn’t earn a run. Itis botter to lose the exhibitions and win the championship games than vice versa, as former local nines did. Bowlin, Three bowling teams contested at the'C. A. C. house last night, and Mr. Jannus won the prize for the highest individual score and av- erage—a aot of Carlyle. Following are: the scores: TRAM NO. 1. tal. Jennns. Fletcher. "Ray Perry. 2483 A Ten-Club Eastern League. At yesterday's meeting of the Eastern League New Haven and Providerice were admitted to membership, making a ten-club league, pro- vided Syracuse and Rochester come to the front by April 1. Syracuse and Rochester wero allowed till that time to deposit the €1,000 error was the only one made by the to guarantee fand. Another meeting will be held at Albany April 5. Another Game Between De Oro and Man- ming. Alferdo De Oro, who won the Syracuse pool tourney, and Charles Manning are to play pool tonight at the Union League Club, Philadelphia. Manning is suffering from cold. —_——— WILL SHE WED SIK EDWARD? ‘That Greatly Worries m of the Bride. The’ proposed marriage of Mrs. Ingram, widow of the foynder of the London Illustrated News, to Sir Edward Watkins is bitterly op- posed by the family of Mrs. Ingram, who claim that she is not in a fit condition to enter upon matrimony. Sir Edward William Wat- kins is a baronet of Rose Hill, in the county of Chester, and wasa member of parliament for Great Yarmouth in 1857. A generation ago he was man of prominence and the author of jous political pamphlets and a “Trip to the United States and Canada,” published in 1851. He was knighted in 1863 and created a baronet in 1880. He is a member of the Reform Club and has been a life-long liberal. He was born in September, 1819, and is well preserved and not altogether devoid yet of politi ambition. Mrs. Ingram, her children say, is almost bed- ridden. The children are greatly angered by the prospect of their mothers marriage. Charles Ingram said today that it was unfortu- nately true that his mother was marry Sir Edward and that both sons daughters resented the proposed anion, and wouid use every means to prevent it and break off the engagement. Their mother had re- ceived under their father's will ncarly one mil- lion pounds, without any condition or reserva. tion whatever. Iy should she marry Sir Edward her hustand would haveall the rights in her property, which English law provides. The descendants feared that he might obtain the whole of fortune, and thus leave the sons and daugbters and their offspring without any ‘The family denounce Watkins as a fortune hunter. ‘They claim that he told Mrs. Ingram that with » milli t his disposal he would certainly obtain ® peerage. Sir Edward at the prevent represents Hythe in parliament. He was one of the foanders of the Manchester Examiner. He has been for years an earngst advocate of the proposed tunuel un- der the channel. He may be remembered, by Americans for a grand dinuer given in New York on the occasion of his visit to the United States some years ago in connection with au enterprise in which he was interested. A REMARKABLE CASE. An Indiana Man is Saved ‘by a Diss covery. A. remarkable case has rr rt a ~~ Quick—Safe—Sure. Allcock’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’ GOODS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. EDUCATIONAL. MOSSIECE LAURENT. AN EXPERIEAG Professor. to to e Laurent Gon ‘Trial lessons free. 1014 17% st. nase Sar a dein frednty duane for eta tm ots. Sirs HLIZABETH Ki Nes td; bao Gagitel Ore fareagean, Sees ok aS loncH 6 Co.. 25 tn st. Sohmer eS K “2 5A0ER AND OTHER PIANOS AND 01 at L200 G st. G. B. KUHR, Avent. Prices reasonable ; terms easy. fous }\j A808 os HAMLIN PIANOS, With new = aa gears gt of stringing. _mb3-1m 5 CHICKERING GFBING OPENING. 1802, FRENCH PATTERNS Ana MILLINERY NOVELTIES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1892, ‘MRS. JULIA BAER, eminent mu- 430 Gay at., worth, ere eee eee m mk25-4 ianore, Atul! Hoch & talr price and-on scronmwodatiog : area ae terms. Joni Fett as —niin awe i Patterns 4°08 & iat Fatr prices ‘acco. 1odntiue-terme. — = JOHN F. paKce CO. ave, Srnuxe Orentxa a pxcart st. mi3-1m, moral Axeata , ofthe P | Jyo vou WasT a FraNor SS ee a rere ‘New of second-hand: or to exchange your present - one? "Cail or drop ts alibe for cetacocue and peices. It's very easy to ‘® Piano on our terine of payiuemt. City'or country. GRIMES’ PIANO EXCHANGE. 043m. vis Pa. ALLET & DAVIS PIANOS, H in tone, touch, duratnlity. elegance of styles. aupreine excel IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS, Also new and elegant dewixns of our own creation. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, March 23 and 24. MRS. T. B. HARRISON, Importer, aud artistic their hat, ted ‘Anish ty pears have. pro F ven PIANO PARLORS, 811 U1! st rT ER PYF FFF _Bab21-0¢ 1320 F st, (Opposite the Ebbitt). a i i ke r La F Fr DDB=85s oF Sus ot anne ¥ Frize medal Paris Exposttion. 200 trst premfams: ALL MATERIALS indorsed by ox ar 100: Buus echo Ein collages tor oy oh in exchause. CLEANED AND DYED. Uprueht iat cap take the piace ofedrand on a, javitr PEEIFPER & 16 11th ot.n.w. NEW SPRING SHADES. STEINWAY, GHASE. GABLER. BATGGS" PLANUS, A NEW PROCESS FOR CLEANING GLOVES. ne Oy Odoriess. Remain soft. No fading. wowed oe. Goods called for ANTON FISCHER, and delivered. . NW. To Tue Lavses. é designs o: HIGH- ERT DECOLATIVE Ait) Panes tor feut, Now js your tine. Call at 1521 G st. n.w. and have | HHS Nos. “0 assortment, your hatrcurled sree and try new process. Wil cep | COwPTIsinx alos every Well-known make in tbo ha! O two weeks. Perspiration | Country, im thorouyi repair, will be closed out at very the hair in curt 101 Ft ail Jow figures, SPECIAL AUUCEMEN I> offered boty to | th prices aud fh teraus, which Wal. be atranzed ou EAS! MONIULA INSTALL MESS wien desired, WA. KNABE & Co., Sis Marset Spice. Lbte will’ be sree 28. Hours FRIZZINE MA'F'G CO. Gusts: Surrs CLEANED, ‘Linings end Button Holes kept in their former ‘color and shaye. DYEING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO SAMPLE. 913 9th st. ww. . Lives, Dr. CARLETON treats disecses of women, and all requiring skillful a1 confidential treatment will find their best interests served by consu Separste office. “Lady atten can? 000 Ith st now aah A. F. Bonxor, SCOURER AND DYER, Boutheast cor. 17th and Fairmount ave BRANCH STORES: _ 1535 Chestnut st.. 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We teach cutting, bas. i, ine, drayibe. ‘descne ng, inatcLing Weide aad stripes, all sty ion cf 7 SULT THE ONLY CROSCOPIAN EB 2 cans ib Washington, Drs. BROTHERS & GAY, | OBB st. aw. Diseases successfully treated: uys- ee | ame. constipation, piles, scrofula, rheumat.oum, if senior ares is, cancer jever an leases of the senital organs uud-lha” | Afiaing trom early indiscretion or excess, drorsy aud un | alituervous diseases, dise ses of the skin, er wii HAS N CONTRADICTED THAT | peta epee een moyen a oa z | S06 Bist a..w. Forty-tive yours’ res experience. Easrex: Gowxs Cresrep Browntly af moderate prices ouperlor at) «at a Suik--by EDITH A. HICKS, inte drafter and cut tor ber sister, Muie. B. VAN KEUTH, 12000 st. 1b RESTORED BY USING a BO of De. BRUTHELS' invigoratiog cordial, ‘cure uny case of nervous debility, OU B st. wh15-lin* Kk KOBERTSON, 916 & ST. N.W., BETWEEN The oldest pocialist — HE sis’ is IN CHARGE OF 5° . for «i Dressuaking aud Millinery. I HAVE REMOVED TO 711 13TH 8T. N.W. j,auakiug uutions to order; 10 sizes: fat. faicy, bali epee £ shape; plain or with ivory, cloth or tu oop | cury. buttons specialty. W. S. HILL. the trinary orton: ME; D. TAULELLE, LATE OF 615 14TH ST. reuioved to 1217 G-st.. Ostrich feat! hers dyed anid curied, dressed im fie sty’ Greases and cleaned. Puint lace curta: fez FEEXSH DYEING, '@ AND DEY OLEAN. fw Establishiuent w York ave. First-class * ahd Kents’ work of every description. FAKUY DRESSES, PLUSH AND VELVETS. ANTON AND CAROLINE LEKCK, tormer.y with y ariese, Faris. myo ROSE 3 have reopeued ‘suits in connection witu 3 ‘9th and 10th. reliable juste), with thirty years’ experience in hospital aa tees & cure (without mer acute and chronic diseases of Bervous aud oncanic weakness, strictures, ret Recently con: tracted positively cured im $40 8daya Dr. K.- estab- Usheu over 20 yearsat Lis N. Liberty. st.. Baltimore, can be consulted every Wednesday and Saturday ai VIG X st. nw. from 1to9 p.m. All in need ot medical advice and Quick cures should not uss.tate to call. yk, MULLER. 1027 TH S' affections of ye, ear, throat, junk, iver, Kiuneys, sirietures and ‘wriusty @inensse. hours, Oto tari and 4107 bem amis t ‘PROFESSIONAL MASBAG¥, MIS, H_ CAMERON, Perea Leunates deena Waahinaten. Tadiee, 0 tol: Goatomen tour siese iar, N.W.. TREATS ALL ‘and Maison "ARSONS, Sop oe ae ee ELF im alts branc 5 Filingand preservation of thenaturastothampecaity. | D)*ra Peary star cepericies RAN er EA wh? vars for HOME CURE tos -S to Vevenines. tel0 8 OF SUFFERING ULT- t Thecl, 838 North ath at” Philedeiphin pecisiist in the United indiscretions D5: HICKS, 114 OTH ST. 8.E. ; SETS OF TEET! #3; teeth inade of the ist ipaterial, 65 yer ins, 50c. ; Platina, Toc. All wors une ciaity : 15 years’ experience; ely without paint wold, e27 atl occurred {a territory. J. N. Berry, a man about Peete age, woe going down raga. Since’ toeno’ Tecelpto—ia tack’ everything: receipts — e j He went to a noted sanitarium and returned no letter. Wo all thought be was’ dying with’ consumption, and that only a fow weoks of life were left for him, Ho commenced taking Dr. Vieros's Golden : Ho. bas wed: abut le DRY GOOvs DEALERS, 1316 7th st. n. ‘Table Oli Croth, 134 yards wide, 10. aS ee onic. im Lance White Apron. lace trfumed. 1 2h. ut piste ta er nog. Be. dente 25e. ‘Tickiur. 10 8 yards, fitengel Serman ‘eavietts, tall pow shades, Cotton, Be. Emre « Pee Sy, ‘Gouteim ell weetos Ye #1. ‘Size ‘civen ares to alent du iver, @1; tectl seited; gas adininistered; open Sundays. “mult-2w* i up: cleani OPPOSITE SAKS & ‘Besutival and arti gold, ‘set of Very’ best tooth, full set, 37. All work jaan, "re. ‘eet raarain i eR | Oh any Operation proving unsalisfactory. feZ7-hu* (GAQSHONS DENTAL TARLORS, EOTABLINHED Suebt apd Sundays ull Spm Allies 2 a EVANS DENTAL PARLORS 1217 Penn. ave. aw. Our > pectalties, CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITE- OUT PLATES. that have decayed and broken away may be by tuls system; crowns engrafted Uj 1 Foyt wiven a new lease 0: illeand wade ant ule iu every way as natural obes, ‘artificial crown, a.m. tOY p.m. mab Y Rael ‘bw. bdd-dm beater Te. mort. Renovo and Glovira, st 10.800, 4 BOARDING AND PAY SCHOOL, ELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THERAST. and 1) om. 148. 2 PS mn. On AFD LITTLE GIRLS. Ere Aiutted’ Fuiiinan Vent Eemonger Coaches smi Dining Cart ; : ‘With dupe car a Beltimore fur New pit adedgn “ +o Retain ees dape alge ae Mateo, Phtiace clita for Broed FOR PHULADELEN TA ONL 50 ein. dee and pm Ee ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTIV} 4 and Voice culture. bi EN % a BOF. PAUL VOINOT, ‘Trial lesson tree. m. day owt change, ¥-Ba.mn. weak Qayvend . all throug! street, evuiding @oubie terriage across New York it} Por Aviantic City, 11. 00e.m. week Gay, 11.35 pm fon and Touaporition Myon. the tourist to dispense with an intery GUARANTEE (TO TEACH ANY Saree & iesize crayon portrait nowlcdge of drawins wecess sfc 2. ares r rok fe Srrek Line. 7.20 8m. and 6.38pm, “200 apd 11,50 0. w. anda SANy, excent Sunday. Sundays, 00 oan FOR AL: Xanpi Por Alezanitis, ad tt T W oops coninncial_coupan a ah, Capon, "Comercial rsnchen pewriting. Day a Now term bewine Marcu prox, Aus ocal snatraction, "Fxernes sons to suit proctess of individual voices: no tree) Do fauits, xtaranterd. 1114 10th a new tek PRE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, th st. mew. American and European fo Gass foun teneral als RRND AND DANVILLE Mal AN maine arrive and wate st ieee eee r. ry 5 i a -vanis Passenger *m.— Dearly, local for Lynchburg, connects i = Nith Norfolk Western z Mauiasaas for Promt Royal and Btrasbuh Exocutiox A ND Orxarony. ‘The most thoroweh and infyential col) ton inthe world: MALIN COLLEGE, oh 4 2G) 1h iv a.m. —Datly for all MSs HALSi EADS PRIVA’ Sieeper New York and Wu a 2M children and vider et ~~ pain Meuupla ‘aste With Sireper ior Aw deta aba at Greene ) Morristown oth st. cor. leper Lor Aniveviite a Bu GONZAGA COLLEGE, 7 Ist ow. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 1803 I= a dork ane Wasinngt: Ville, ated Wastunston to Auruste Renae Wabi NGiOR ANitOHIO DIVISION imuxton at & oe iy. # = ap except Sunday. NEW PUPILS RECEIVED. 810 per quarter. C. GILLESPIE, 8. J., Prost. 04 t Learn to use the plowostrap) qtickest preperation 101 ait vile tual o se, t10; pun Schedule in effec Leave Wastington from ‘avenue - For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled pres 11 Wan, 815 p.m. day. For ciucinustl, St. Louis, amd ate ats ruunxton and Staunton, 10 bey LeSler and Way stations, 15.30 p.m ESsStin, Rovsvitte Cnsttancome and on For Guus Axp Youxe Linus. 4 Modern Hwh Grade Boarding and Day Schoot. rr aun, aL MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, eae be aeret es si, x00, 311 B01 aS me bor GBaspein, J mp end S29 aow., 12.10en &25 1200-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 1ithst. ‘Thorough!y equipped in all departments. ‘Special advantages in Literature, French and Ger- are rio Sata Nis, 14.90, 190 ‘For Hagerstown, 110.40. ROYAL BLUE LINE POR ADELPHIA. wn 0 00, ‘Dudu Cath acme Ae Boot 2.90 Gus, Dining Car), «1.30 pa. wieeyuae lt Perio Cary ot all day trate. 240 bau. with Pulien Buffet ‘nae Huftet leap. ‘ending peneusers in Be ‘Boston, iy. 4.05, 10.00 and 22.00 n00n. Sum and 12 toon. we of suaruat traine aoe tinge tablea, to be hed ‘ TE acert Sunday “Daily. Sunday only. PRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 1 8T. X.W.— | Sagwane a r Fee fe schoul tor bt ‘hich students have rareadvantages for ‘soctai training and experience. ‘Hy wiene, sanitation and physical comforts of the Auost approved auodern kind. Address Are. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, m6 Principal. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ea 125 VERMONT AVE. A tLorotel aud progress sence eat Tw, We SDWELL Prncipal M'** 44 c. Leavir oF poston. LST. NW Piano AND HALMUNY. 8030 —— SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Traus leave daly trom Cunon eaten (Be on and » ‘BUSINESS ‘Cor. 7th and D sts. nw. ‘Twenty-seventh scho.astic year eran somber 1. anon. OUT OF WASHINGTON. ‘V¥ HALL—A BO, SCHOOL FOR CHIL Forest ae seas = HOTELS. (yy HOTEL, 726 BROAD» a! ; American . 62 a 81 per day! special ‘tee to" fants W u.anps sore, ‘Pa ave. and 14th et, Weshingtoa, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. BICYCLES, ‘CART Co., RE a8 1711 PA. AVE. RW... Bole Agents for the Celebrated. ‘SINGER BICYCLES.