Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1892, Page 7

| house cleaning without Pearline. There is twice as much work as there need be —half as much comfort as there might be. Pearline washes and cleans everything safely, saving time and saving work. Nothing starts dirt so easily; nothing takes it out sothoroughly. Cleaning house without Peartine makes 2 great “to-do”; cleaning with it, gives you little to do. 2% Beware of imitations, JAMES PYLE, N.¥ $10,000 will be paid for a recipe enabling us to make WotrFr’s Acme BLack- 1NG at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell it at toc. a bottle. At present the retail price is 20c.* i is open until at, For patentee adoageed Acme BLACKING is made of pure alcohol, other liquid dressings are made of water. Water costs nothing. Alcohol is dear. Who can show us how to make it without alcohol ‘sothat wecan make ACME BLACKING as cheap as water dressing, or put it in fancy pack- ages like many of the water dressings, and then charge for the outside appearance in- stead of charging for the contents of the bottle? PIK-RO is the name of a paint of which 2 2c. bottle is enough to make six scratched and dulled cherry chairs look like newly finished ma- hoganies. _It will do many other remarkable things which no other paint cam do, All retailers sell it. city! Always Liquid! Always Ready for Use! BRUGRISTS 10c. M. GONSUMPTIO ie Thave a positive remedy for the above disease; by its swe Gnsontada of cases Of the worst Kind sad of ong anding have been cured. Indeed so strong is my fait Bits otieacy, that I will send Two ROTTLES FREE, with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this dissase to.asy sut- ferer who will send me theur Express and P.O.address. T. A. Biocam, M.C.. 151 Pearl St., N. ¥- “PON-20-NI-NA LOTION AND CREAM," ‘The Baltimore ladies’ favorite complexion ure and harmless. Speedily removes Pimples, Blackheads and other facial blemishes. Obtsinable Mra. S. R. Underwood, 63 #1 st. nw.; the Misses Lucas and Martin, 1011 G .w.; Lansburgh’ s, Em Mons S Smith, King’s Palace. — mb26,28.31 Sraixe OVERCOATS! GREAT CUT SALE. ‘We are over stocked with the above line of elegant ‘Rew styles, and inorder to close them out quick we ‘Will for s few days only sel! you our regular $27 style for 21, or a $25 one for €20, or = $22.50 one for 817.50, oF a $20 one for $15, of an 818 one for $13, oF & @15 one for 10.50, or » $12 one for $8, or 3910 one for 96.50. As every one knows, our goods are all marked in plain figures, therefore the above prices mean just exactly ‘What they say. So if you desire something nice at a bargain call at E. B. Bassox & Co-n ‘931 Pa AVE. mh25-6t T. B. Towxer & Sox, DEY GOODS DESLERS, 1316 7th at Feble O8 Corn. Mg racks ide, 1 Remnants Unbiesched Cotton, 2c, per yard. Linen Naptins. worth 730. dozen, femnante of tor: Fancy Tikine home bao Ate te CITY AND DISTRICT. “Onward and upward” is the motto of Tar Evextyo Stam. Onward in its extending nfluence, upward in its circulation and adver- tising business. The increase is a steady, healthful one. EVILS OF INTEMFERANCE. An Eloquent Address by Judge Kimball of the Police Court. ‘THE EVILS THAT FOLLOW THE LIQUOR FRAFFIC— THE CARE THAT MUST BE TAKEN IN BRINGING UP THE CHILDREN—cASES THAT HAVE COME UNDER HIB OFFICIAL NOTICE. ‘There was a large attendance at the temper- ance meeting held at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. La Fetra presided, and, in calling the meeting to order, she referred to Judge Kimball of the speakers, and said she thought the people of } Washington had reason to thank God for he: ing uch a pure and honest judge, and she added: “I don’t mean to say that we have not bad such judges before.” Last Wednesda) she said, at the meeting of the W. C. T. U. resolution was passed condemning the wearing of low-necked dresses, and in Stan that evening, in addition to their report, was an ac- count of the arrest of a woman for being im- modestly dressed, as they had condemned, and — was glad to say that Judge Kimball fined JUDGE KIMBALL’S ADDRESS. Judge Kimball was then introduced and he opened his remarks by saying that if he were a minister he would take his text from thesixth chapter of Galatians—‘“‘For whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap.” Persons, the judge said, are often heard to remark: “Ob, he’s sowing his wild oats now,” and that men: that he will raise a harvest of wild oats, for “He that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting.” ‘ihere is nothing in the Bible, coutinued the speaker, about sowing wild oats. During the first twenty years of a person's life the life is pretty apt to be what the remainder of at wil! be, and as oats are sown so shall the harvest be reaped. What a boy or girl is at twenty he or likely to be the same at forty, althouch there are instances of persons of mature years changing their course of life for the better, butafter all in nihe-tenths of the cases the carly days determine the fate of the person. SOME FIGURES AND WHAT THEY PROVE. In Union Park Church, Chicago, a few weeks ago there was a test made. There were 2,000 persons in the church and 1,613 of them were Christians. Of them 1.400 became Christians when they were under 20 years old, 180 between 20 und 30 years, 20 between 30 and 40 years, 12 between 40 and 50 years and only 1 when over 50 years. ‘What do these figures tell of sowing wild oats?” asked the speaker. ‘And I think that answer would aboutapply to almost any church in the Innd.” Referring to the question of temperance he said he was a firm believer in it, andadded that he did not know the taste of liquor. Nor do his children, who are taught three times a day about its evils and destructive powers. He also believed that the world would be con- verted to Christ, but not so long as the rum ower was permitted to go on as it is today the gospel is fighting the rum power every day and the rum power in return is fighting the gospel. This work of conversion, however. he did not believe would be accomplished except through the children. The speaker then spoke atlength upon the influence exerted by the parent over the children and referred to the numerous children who were permitted to Le away from home at night without their parents even knowing of their whereabouts. THE POOL KOOMS AND SALOONS. ‘The pool rooms and saloons were next spoken of and the judge said that a glance in the doors of these places would soon convince the parents that the majority of the patrons were boys, and from these places come many of the boys who are brought into court. And in ad- dition to these boys there are a great many girls of tender years brought into court. It is the duty of the parents to see that their children don't go to the doors of heli, for every pool room and saloon door is an entrance to the lower region. If the parents wiil look atter their children and bring them up in Christian circles until they are twenty years old they are very apt to stick to that training. There ure may young men who think and often remark that they can sow their wild oats until they are twenty-five years old and then change, but the change seldom happens fer the better. LOCAL LIQUOR STATISTICS. ‘The judge then mentioned the names of such persons as Washington, Madison, Biackstone and others who held high positions in public life at an early age and who continued to live Christian lives until their death. ‘There are at prosent in this city 690 licensed bar rooms and 416 places where liquor is sold under a wholesale license, the speaker con- tinned, and, according to the information fur- nished by the police, there is an illicit place for every place that is licensed, and the Intter are even worse, so faras the morals of the com- munity are concerned, than the places where rum is sold under a license granted by the gov- ernment. Put these figures together and you have the number of opening places to the lower regions that there are in this city. Portious of the report of the chief of police were read showing that during # single year there were 6,936 minors arrested, and 1,9(0 of them were under sixteen years old. The great bulk of these, said the speaker, were due either Police Court, who was announced as one of the | “Warry, Shift” Bi Walt Whitman, the poet, died at 6:43 o'clock Saturday evening athishome, 328 Michel street, Camden, N.J. He began to sink-at 4:30 and grew gradually weaker until the end. As soon as his attendants noticed thathe was failing they sent. messenger for his physician, Dr. MeAllister, who arrived at the house at 5:45 o'clock. He immediately saw that his patient fas dying end that be could de nothing for ‘The end was very peacefal. The aged poet when asked by the physician if he felt any pain snswered in an almost inandible tone “No.” About twenty minutes before his death he said to his attendant, Warren Fitasinger: “Warry, shift.” meaning that he should turn him over. These were his last words, and they Were uttered so low that they were bardly dis- tinguished. His heart continued to beat ten minutes after there was any noticeable respi- Tation. He remained conscious until the last, but, owing to his extremely weak condition, he Was unable to converse with his few faith{ul friends who were gathered around him in his last hours. ‘There were present at the bedside Mra, Davis (his housekeeper), Warren Fitz- anger, Lawyer Thomas B Harned, Horace Trouble and Dr. Alexander McAllister. Mr. Whitman Lad been in bed «nce the 17th day of last December, when h taken sick with pucumouia, by which his death was indi- rectly caused. After several weeks of suffering to the use of intoxicants or the use of strong drink at the homes of the children, who were only foliowing the example set for them. It was not the fault of the children in many cases, but the responsibility rested entirely upon the parents. Considering the number arrested, and the great many who were not arrested be- cause there was no officer about when they committed an offense, it ws ensily seen that the Sgures given did not cover the actual number of caves, INSTANCES OF INJURY FROM RUM. Continuing, the speaker gave figures show- his physicians, Dr. D, Longacre of Philadelphia and Dr. Meallister of Camden pronounced him cured. ‘The disease, however, left him #0 weak that it was impossible to predict wher he might die from the failing of his vital powers. After recovering from the attack of pneumonia he appeared to bess well as he was before being attacked, but he never gained strength enough to be permitted to leave his bed. At times he took no nourishment at all for several days, and at other times he ate heartily and appeared to enjoy bis food, which con- sisted mainly of milk punch, toast, eggs, champagne, oysters and occasionally bits of meat. On Thursday and Friday the only nourishment he took was an occasional sip of milk punch. When his attendant offered bim his milk punch Saturday morning he refused to take it. ‘The remains of the poet will be placed in the recently completed tomb in Harleigh ceme- tery, on the outskirts of the city of Camden, a spot selected by Mr. Whitman when he was well, and which he visited many times during the construction of the tomb. ‘The idea of the tomb was his own. He se- Jected his own lot, which is in a portion of the cemetery known as Woodlawn. ‘The tomb is built in the side of the hill ina grove. When asked why he selected such a spot he replied: ““L would rather go in the woods.” ‘The tom! jubstantial structure, built of h granite blocks, some ‘of them ever seven tons. ‘Lhe door is of te six inches thie The tomb contains for eight caskets or coiling, arrang in two tiers. They are constructed of m: s The top of the tomb bears the name “Walt Whitwan.” ‘The poet's wish was that the remains of his mother, which are buried in Evergreens cem tery. und those of is father, buried in Brook- lyn, ehoutd be exhumed and deposited in the tomb, ‘his wish wiil be fulfilled by his friends. A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. Walter, or. as he wrote his name, V man, was born on Long Island, N. Y. Bist of May, 1819. His father was English and his mother Dutch. He was reared at his birth- place, but spent his early and middle age in Brooklyn and New York. After following the printers’ trade fora number of years he taught school. From 1844 to 1848 he edited the Brook- lyn Daiiy Eagie. He then went on a tour through the middle and southern states, dwell- ing about a year in New Orleans, where he worked on the staff of the Crescent. "Returned to Brooklyn in 1850, where he begun the publi- cation of a weekly called the Freeman, which was soon changed to a duily. In 1854-55 he conceived the idea of his‘“Leaves of Grass,” and abandoning all of his previous employments he devoted himself to putting into practical form the theories of that poem. Prob- ably never before was 1 book met with such qualms, incredulity, anger and the charge of Innacy both in this ‘country and in England. Ralph Waldo Emerson, however, cordially wel- comed the new poet. He was a nurse in the military hospitals in and around Washington during the war. At the close of the struggle he was appointed toa position in the Interior Department, but Sec- retary James Harlin, on his accession, sum- marily dismissed the author of “Leaves of Grass,” saying that if the President insisted on his being retained he (Harlan) would resign from the cabinet. This proceeding being the cause of much talk and excitement the t was offered a position by the Attorney Gen- eral, which he accepted and in which he re- mained for several years. Iu 1873 Mr. Whitmian was prostrated with a severe shock of paralysis. The result was that he gave up his position in the Attorney Gen- eral’s office and removed to Camden, where he afterward lived. Whitman published a number of shorter ms from time to time, his Inst collections ing “November Days,” 1885, and ‘Sends at Seventy,” 1888, ———_+e+—____ lt Whit- . on the Cratsing Along the Coast. ing the number of cases tried, and then men- tioned several instances in which rum had caused trouble, not only with the ebildren, but also with persons of older years. One ‘case was that of an eleven-year-old boy who fur- nished money to a compauion for the purchase of liquor. Two, half-pint bottles of whisky were bought and the boy who furnished the money drank the greater part of it. These boys were nicely dressed aud belonged to good families. They were not arrested, but were in court as witnesses against a rumaciler who was charged with having sold the liquor to them. Little girls, said the judge, are also being The New York Herald says the steam yacht Golden Rod, Commodore Watt, is about to start for a southerr cruise. The first port of call will be Old Point Comfort, Va., where the yacht will anchor off the Hygeia Hotel. Thence the Golden Kod will steam up the Chesapeake where the commodore will entertain several members of the diplomatic corps. » Charleston, S.C., will be the next objective point, after which several days will be passed on the coast of Georgia, The famous hunting club of Jekyl Island has extended an invitation to Commo- brought into coart from day to day, and many of them, like many boys, are victims of intem- perance. What the parents do, said the judge, ‘the children think they havea right to do. if the father drinks a phe of wine or beer the childrea think they have @ right todo the same, so tbat in such cases the responsibility rests upon the purents and not upou the children. ‘in addition to those brought to court for dis- orderly conduct there are many youthful va- grants arrested. Out of 671 minors arrested for vagrancy 158 were under sixteen years old. Frequently little waifs, half starved and almost naked, are brought mto court because of the neglect of drunken a and the court wished there was some place especially pro- vided for them. In one case where thres chil- dren were pus in an asylum the parents after- ward stopped drinking, and when rum was out of them their love for children and home re- turned and they were given back their children. SAD CASES BROUGHT TO HIB NOTICE. ES dore Watt and his party-to visit their country home, #0 that a stop will be made there. From this point a quick run will be made to Tampa, Fla., thence to Havana, where the party wili McCullock hacienda. w turn her prow homeward, stopping at Hamil- tou, Bermuda, en route for Rew ork, which she will reach some time during the month of May. ———+ee —____ In Ald of Hebrew Refugees. Two hundred Hebrew traveling men met Sat- arday in Chicago in the interest of the refugees, Addresses were made by Simon Wolf of Wash- ington, Dr. Hirsch, Adolph Loeb, president of the, Russian Relief Association; Joseph Beficld, chairman of the distribution committee of the relief association, and many others. The trav- eling men organized an association to act with TO BE A PARTY QUESTION. English Liberals Will Attack Lord Salis- bury’s Bering Sea Policy. ‘The London correspondent of the New York ‘Until the liberal leaders have examined the Bering sea correspondence, which Mr. Lowther promises to place in the hands of members of parliament on Monday next, no party action will be taken on the question. But from the cable dispatches, giving the drift of the corre- spondence as laid before the United States Senate, they have already determined to adopt an attitude of opposition. ‘ithin the house of commons interest in the matter centers solely in the question of howmuch party advantage may be derived from the con- troversy. Neither side has the remotcst sense of any grave crisis impending affecting peace. Outside of parliament popular interest in the Bering sea question is very slight. NO UEDERS TO THR PACIFIC SQUADRON. Replies to inquiries made at the admiralty do not support the rumor that orders ha been sent to Admiral Hotham altering the movements of the Pacific squadron. On the contrary, the officials know nothing of any change inthe program since it was fixed on January 27 and confirmed on March 8 At the latter date, the Warsprite, Melpomene and Champion were under orders for Exqui- mault, the Daphne was to remain at Esqui- mault, the Garnet and Nymphe were to re- main on the southern division and the Pheasant, which left Esquimault on January 20 for Honolulu, was to remain in Hawaiian watera for the present. Admiral Hotham’s official directions to the Champion, sent to Acapuleo on January 16, were to cruise off the coust of Central America and to join the flagship on March 10 and proceed north. His orders to the Melpomene at Valparaiso, sent on February 27, were to sail for Esquimalt, From the dates of these orders it is evident that the movements of these Veusels cannot be associ- ated with an acute stage of the Bering sea diti- culty. ‘Tomorrow's number of the Army and Navy Gaxcite will curtly dismiss the matter with the observation that it is a fass over a political question and is mere bluster, and that tue ru- iors of naval movements are only gossip. ‘he departure for Vancouver of Mr. Rose, claim set- ler to ® marine insurance, und’ ‘Treascry Clerk Gieadowe is connected with a no- tice to Canadian sealers to file claims within a month at the customs office in Victoria. Sir Charles ‘Tupper is the moving spirit in these arrangements and he has throughout been an adviee. of the govern: mont. Among his suggestions is that to Lord Knutsford, the colonial secretary, to cousider the permanent appointment of a Canadian ate tache to the staff of the British legation in Washington toact as special adviser on Canadian affairs, se Iiness of Gov. Flower. Gov. Flower of New York is ill. He was seized with an attack of dizziness in the execu- tive chamber in Albany on Ssaturday morning. For afew moments there was great ularm among the clerks and employes. His carriage was sent for, and when it arrived the governor was sufficiently recovered to walk to the cle- vator and out to the vehicle with the support of one attendant. Arriving at the exccutive mansion the governor went at once to bed. Dr. C.E. Jones had been sent for aud he advised rest and sleep. T e governor's condition was hould bave absolute quiet. Senator Hill culled at the executive mansion, but Gov. Flower sent down word that he hoped ator on the following day. hibits at the Fair. The German reichstag has passed, on its second reading, the bill granting a supple- mentary credit of 2,500,000 marks for the Ger man exbibit at the Chicago Columbian exbibi- tion. Dr. von Boetticher, secretary of the i perial home office, and representative of the chancellor, bas anaounced that the space al- lotted to Germany at Chicago was larger than ed at any previous exhibition, sexhibit would be so extensive leveland Movement. The Cleveland delegates have been elected from Adams. Lycoming and Cumberland counti the Pennsylvania state convention. tison is the second choice. Mayor Fritchey, Cleveland man, was elected a delegate from the Harrisburg district. ‘The Orange county (Ind.) democratic con- vention Saturday instructed its delegates to Indiana state convention to vote for such de gates to the national convention as will favor Cleveland for President and ex-Gov. Gray of Indiana for Vice President. Fas eas Another Explosion in Paris. The residence of M. Boulet, the public prose- cutor of Paris, at No. 39 Rue Clichy, was the scene of an explosion yesterday evening in which eight pounds of explosive was used, the effact being to rock honses in each direction for an eighth of a mile, as if by an earthquake. und to crack and bulge walls and shatter windows. Thongh the prosecutor's house was wrecked he esenped without injury. It is believed to be a part of the campaign of the anarchists against the lives of all who yave tuken part in the con- viction of any of their number. —— Dispatches from Congo state thet Capt. Ponthier has been successful in his operatious against the Arab slave traders, and has taken several of their strongholds and liberated a number of captives. A Childlike Confidence—in the ef- bay and Potomac river us far as Washington, | ficacy of Carlsbad Sprudel Salts is universal throughout the world. Na- ture’s remedy for Constipation, Gout, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, Dia- betes, Fatty Degeneration and all Liver Troubles. Our rich Americans visit Carlsbad. The crowned heads of Europe have been visiting this historic spot, when in search of health, for the past 500 years. You can now get the same treat- ment at any drug store in the shape of Carlsbad Sprudel Salts or the Carls- bad Water. Not a nauseating remedy. Men and women of sedentary habits will find life a pleasure after taking this treatment. The genuine have the signature of “Eisner & Mendelson Co. Sole Agents, New York,” on every bottle. Have I Ever Decuven Your Thave been before you, through The Star, every day to give you something sor wothing. 1 don't sell ‘one article below cost and best you on another. 1 don’t fix-ft. Extension Table, oat, $3.98. Six-ft. Extension Table, cluster lew, 8. ‘Feather Pillow (not chicken), 5c. ‘Yard-wide Carpet, 113 to S0e. Brusssis Carpet, 45, We. oe - ' Extra Body Brussels, Use. ‘Spoons, Kitchen Ware, &e. ‘We can furnish your bome from top to cept Stoves. it you dou’ went anything yourself tell » he declared, but it was imperative | 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. = So an el, EAKAUER AND OTHER PIANOS AND ORGANS G, H. KUHN, Agent. Prices reasonable; terms easy. So \J 4508 & HAMLIN PIANOS. wit one-g and haroyed aes: of atriactng. ro SEER AAT co. ‘57 Penna. ave., dear 0th st. Searso Muursery Orexixa. ‘TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 AND 30. THE LATEST STYLES IN BONNETS AND Hats, All are cordially invited to inspect. _mb3-1m (CHICKERING PIANO. Miss Gussie, Piayod and indorsed by the world’s most eminent mu- siciany sha pronounced iy them S21 Lith st. ow. THE MOsT PeRIECT PIANO MADE. A tals stock at fair yote gil on, ac onawodating Over Thomson's music store, ~mh2o-st | terms, ous By aca. mh3-1m_ ASON & HAMLIN O1 0 74 Exeollence. Df Standard Excoltence Fair paBgnD oli over the civilized word, maa 30KN LIZZIE LUCAS. BELL wantin. | M Leeas & Marni Cate with Mrs. A. T. Whiting), Deaiers in Fine Millinery, G st. p. ‘New or second-hand; or to exchange y Call or drop use Line for catasorue and prices. It’s very eaxy 0 Duy a plano on Ur teruis of Payment. City oF country. ty OF SOMES” GRIMES PIANO EXCHAN L ® DAVIS PIANO! URPASSED H in tone, touch, = ity. = and =e reuse excellence. Piakd PaRLows, Sil iki RING OPENING, 1892. FRENCH PATTERNS —_ fer grr Ere MILLINERY NOVELTIES, ee i ker F Paris Exposition. 200 iret premiums fer 100 hauisic schools aud Colleges TF WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1802, Tie only MRS. JULIA BAER, 439 Gay st., north, mh5-4t Baltimore, Md. RESSMAKING MADE EASY | D by ceurnins the perfect fitting tallor system. The | ‘only one tn the elty that requires no Gttine. Reduced | | Xo #10 torone ‘month. ‘Patterns aud linings cut to | meusure. AD Dressmakinue im ali its Will teach ladies & | coupes, muy we nation. NIBLY INSTALEME: NEW SPRIN A NEW PROCESS FOR Odoriess. Goods calied for | and dvliverea. Sole Arents for the Ce'evra’ SINGER BICYCLES. chasing one of our wheele will, if eligible, seinbersiutp w Best w. con 906 GS Bid PE Geyrs Suits k executed i m all Safeties Linings and Br in their former DYEING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO SAMPLE. The 1862 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES Have arrived. uunbia bicycles they are ON TOP. ue then. Catalozues izes ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 1424-26 Penn, EEE gSS5 F . ER &: re Ge E CoG ELLL KER ®s3 from solid tires io On CUSHION A. F. Bosxoz, SCOURER AND D¥ER, Southeast cor, 17th and Fairmount ave mhi7 EAITING, 2 CENTS YARD AND UP; BUTTON: to order, 10 cents dozen: pinking, 2 cents ys tallor-uiade buttonholes, Demorest sew: | <Lessous iree to purchasers.) TH WHEE: ing machine, $1900. GW. LUCAS, 905 Uth st. mw. DENTISTRY. d1G-dus* $ NTI : ANTED — DRESSMAKERS, | APPRENTICES | P)R. STAIR PARSONS, Em: Sona 'D JN. Be. corner th and E sts. n.w., EDUCA TN WASH. GTON, TIONAL. A WOMAN, OF COLTUR! AA would, AD cori The: Apel hate a fee's eguired eavept that AF. mb25.2w 13) NIVERSITY MEDIC: DENTAL DEPARTMENTS, 1835 Het. mw. course of jectures will begin on. eave inti May “1. coutinie aa AND EXPERIENCE A. KING, M.D., Dean, 3 Massachusetts: *. W. ROBERTSON & P. Teach book keepin, ants, Room x6, Lean nd typewritins, Case" Or private instruction. m ©0., EXPERT ACCOUNT laine, 162) N.Y. ees methods, steno for Lowes QRENCH ENTERTAINMENT AND MUSICAL. Pinter Cor Pisssiere 80 Pin dand ear en? 2 PpyNcn Les: Bocigs Eprom, 000 me SONS by Mle ‘V. PRUD HOMME, Tuesday a i. Fridays. Ten weeks mabe ONSIEUR Lathe aN iRNCED a ay Oe French m foriy lensot ® oh lemon with | falo Ad Nineara dally, except 3 — he Sas einapins Cat Wee te a Teasons free rill for read bt Par n 1014 Irth st. a FOcUTON-DELSARTE_DAY AND sewtions: very moderate for spring term . epectal ond ema. ELIZABETH KING, 907 Last Capito: st. ‘anon. ee NING muh For Williamaport. hoel dat ekcept Saturday, erect Enelish to torewa- FORTULADLLTHIA NEW YORE AN ‘ORWOOD INSTITE™ Mr. an. ruficiency an three mobs no sow wiped to obtain jositions. OILY st. uw Eigcrrios, “on ato Land voice culture. vor ALD SCHOO! at to May cree with PAR o ene by the # i A Jowurt rpBe venti, A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FoR YOUNG LADIES AND LIT1Lb GIRLS. Address the Principal FE A TOWNSEND, Teachers, 1817 13th at. ‘al6-te" sNOT, TE. 4 Care, dave aud, Niavers ran LJ 3 34, 6-30, 1° Pusltonn, Vesubute Veatiiouie Vamenger Uvaches oma Dining Gar, “a ~ a del 3 = prep. Pe Me WS cane yang Car trom Ba tnte for ge able t sroe daly: tog Bhiledelphin were Saye sista Seacern for Pusiedostals wi "penwe core at puptisreces 0 se eT PHILADELPLA OSL ee 2 course neede! Send or call for circular EY, DRAMATIC Act WAKD C. TOWNSE vat bout oF Bareekiye ia dtrece franmtor te Pu ~ 5 For Taito riety ELAN LXANDRIA ANT 4.30, ua. asi Tralee wean Acasa HOOL OF LANGUAGES, — | SS HALSTEADS chitaren «nd» | taugist ty Prof. Gaillard, _ dai" Sxcoxn Tuna. GONZAG: draw: Branches im the principal Aimerican and European ‘The most thorouch and influential colles elon — mide F mrt 1100, WESTIE tire! WASHINGTON Leb L A COLLEGE, to Avdauca «time \OLUMBIA COL / 2s La ave re atickest preparation Jo Learn to use the phon 10; plone ak OF privat Moderate prices A Mocern To learn Prof. Livinzston's tting. We teach cutting, bss tmz, boneing, matching plaids skirts, sleeves, aud copy fa the latest stysen Frenc, Pupils cut test waists: No refitting on any fo specialty, iinaed ISS CHR FRIEDKICH, MODIs1 SR: | lately without pain: soi Miss cis SHEUS, BORER Ean | ci a notice. Perfect hitiny reisclase Work x i euaranteed. Prices uouerate. mubd-Tme | D* SEAS | wc 22K “Gold Cra he ery, best Teeth “full sci, 7. AR" work wanrateed 3 KOSHON’s DENTAL VAKLORS, ESTABL! { Giese 1508 14th st.n.w. Full Pant ate and $8. ‘Old piat enc Syste of Dress Dentistry in all its branches. rug. Gesuen, | Fillineand preservation of the natural teeth a spectalty. ies oF By ollars and watsts. Also how to measure HICKS, 114 6TH ST. 5.5: SETSOPAEETH, ; teeth inude of the est 3 Stushesin Allunags, 0c. 5 W.— FILLING A perience; teeth flied aLso- ‘$2; silver, $1; teeth, ‘ue. Gowss Createn prices superior styie, ft and EDIT A. HICKS, Jate dratter and cutter + Mae. B. VAN LEUTH, 12006 st. nw. Senrxa: Kasten: Bromptly af woderate Hy "PP HE SISTERS IN CHARGE OF ST. ROSE'S Industrial School, 2U2 G st. n w., have reopened & Department for « ‘Suits in Gounection wit Dresshiuking and SMuuiuery. asa HAVE REMOVED TO 711 18TH ST. N.W. (B= EVANS DENTAL PARLORS* 1217 Penn. ave. nw. Our »pectalties, CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- OUT PLATES. Teeth that have yed aud broken may operated upou Dy Sisayetenn: crown enewehetapee the roots wiven a new lease ot lite and made ax good ‘and serviceavie in overs Way as Baflral ours. “‘To'bea ‘Success an artificial crown ust be su constructed that At shail perinanentiy arrest decay at the broken ead of the root and strong enough to prevent spitting of the root or breaking loose from ite attachiuenta, We claiar ‘that our crowns have all these requirewents,and when th bridge Work, which cousiste in extracted, makes Rave bop: pace with tees amorovetn’ we kept or , tients of te Kraus Parlors are assures! of Receiving fins Lent of these practiced and, applied, tm te’ auoat siiliral end artistic manner. Our prices tor thie clase Sloverstions pertuinag tote aaa ‘operations pertasi Slits, artificlal teoth og wold,” plutinas ‘rubies sed Fubber iined with wold. Extracting without pass presen U, © S=staLasex, * 401 T sitite vticne io orders 10 stzees Ast, cd bail buttons a specialty. We fete XM ME. D. TAU. LATE OF 615 14TH ST. removed to 12 Party dresses and gowns: cleaned. Point lace curta:ns done up. fe: Fi YataRishient, foo New tort ave, First-class ics! and vente. ‘work of every desc ANTON AND CAROLINE LEKCH, tormerly with A. Fisher aud Maison > riese, Paris. my) D R. LEON, 404CST., BET. 4% AND 6TH STS. ¥.W.. consulted daily from 10to 1 and 5to® Prompt treatment. mb17-12t* be obtained, with the best of Teferences, by aah jw. et NEW AND GENUINE—**PHOSPHA- its-Comp."’ Pills and Tonic. One bottie will cure: hae: pli or with ivory, cork oF wetal Flue! 09D | Osirich feathers dyed and curled, dressed ip fine sty 'RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- indies? ¥ description. PARTY DRESSES. PLUSH ANW VELVETS. ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be IROFESSIONAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN ‘medical inild canes of dyspepsia. ‘brain ad mers equipped fice ot sclonube dentery Hvement in auother cofumas oe Wt ‘REE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TRETH FILLED FE —- aR} HF te ure dental depart: ry. trom 1 tod p.m. irée; unirmary open ‘A specific for Ousexhaustion and inaiasaimilation. Saupe pills tres, SIMM'S, 14th and N.Y. ave. mbL1-Ziu" C2 IE ONLY UROSCOPIAN PHYSI- / cians in Washington, Drs. BRUTHERS & GKAY, 006 B st. sw. Diseases successfully treated; dys- sia, constipation, piles, scrofuia, rheumatism, erysipelas, lemae Weakness, Sts, cancers, irom surly indiscretion, oF excess. Uropsy and aria an sans ropey' ts et vous diseases, disa-ben ot the akin, Be. utl-Lunt TEAS, SEVER, BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT ing ladies’ puywcian chy. Dr. BROTHERS, WU Bate aw. Forty-five years” aS mis-hnt ANHOOD STORED BY USING A BO’ srtwoot Dr Bi ing ROTHERS' mnvigorating cordial. ‘Will cure any case of nervous debuty, YOOB at aw, whl5-hin* ise ke IN. O26 E ST. N.W., Wi DENTAL TvreMagy. Na; nity, corner 8th and Ka. w-, Open 2 to a Your, « Exaracting. Be free.” Filfnge and [i fou wisi To ADVERTIBE GON Ip Bprucest.. New Nork- " ‘¥ ONE IX NEED OF INFORMA’ on Pye CE ne SRE pontage pe cs GOBER: ay A ou regu oh rion ‘3 jew York. New Searxe Goo ‘8. ot Saas tm Wool Dress BS ose ‘WASH GOODS. Orwandies. CAMERON, smioe ‘Special advantages im man, and Music. A Home, in which students have rare advantages for social tra.niug and experience. For Guus Axo Youse Lavies High Grade MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 ilthst. ‘Thoroughly equipped in all departments. sat a MWLOR Cormer Sud Cleveiand, express oie, Week ay Boarding and Day School. os id Nah) etm. 2 p.m. Sunday . 4.81 pa For Brederick, 121-30 am, $115, Literature, Freuch and Ger- ADELPHIA. For Philadelphis, New Lurk, Boston, dauy 4. | Faw, Exiwees, 7.00 «im. week dave, and345 gm Y.. allthroush trains trent rout Heya! aud MILED, ting, Parla L. 5. BROWN, General JAS L.TAXLOK, Gem. AY Be TMORE anv ono KaiLioal foct December 13, UU, (10.00, Diistue Cat) a For Susatic City, 11-00 m, week day, 11.38 p.m. wand sree AXD SOUTH. nmypomed eb aud Biuok- Is Bours) with, Wow York and Washingtos Tcouery and Waal ‘au. Atlanta to “Sectnen WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1892. “yracipay polte south om ye PUliuan Biewper, NEW PUPILS RECEIVED. e Chariots, ae POLIO DIVISION 610 per quart, t u Tetheniuut aserem juarter. uuday', ” Wyte: ally and 059 ame the South azrive Ws ahd Y-a0 p20, Manameae DE except Sunday. “4, ‘fone vat of Rew Jersey Tmitnapoiia, Vest do “M0, express 11-40 pan. datiye daily 1136 eneepitg car tate, ee ee, 4 3-0, 68. x7. 2.10and 425 14.20, 1 » Por Haxerstown, 110.40... and *5.30 p.m. HOLAL BLUE Lint Po NEW YORK AND PERIL ~a ‘weno, anitation aid bea! comforts of the | Boot a0 tisung oxi Opa alata avon enyroveu mera End! ee a SS ae Buster cay onal an sae comets foo a an aa sas f Principal, | $i Spaetenpee tn Sevaaal For AUantic City, 4.05, 10.00 end 12. 00 p00, Sam days, 4.05 a.m. and 12 uovn. ST JQ!" coLtece. i suvurban (rains eee tine tables, tobe bad 2 int VERMONT AVE. aren F A RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, isi 1 ST. N.W.— \oTUUKL abd progressive schoo! for bith sexes rade, IUCLUGILK cOliexe preparatory work. Hos. W. SIDWELL. Principal. rae ences by Uisou Trauater Co. on Jed. ObLLL, Clas C. LEAVITT OF BOSTON, ace LST. PIANO AND 1. Si ‘AN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Sar echoinate 9 seventh acho. Day and ev tember 1, 1801 Practical’ business, “Sch; ‘School of Shorthand apd auelip, Beboul of Ms Drawing. Full corps of of tuition ; central locat Toons. Berviees of «raduates alwayeiu detand. Otoe tinted “auaual abnouncement, containios red ana uuncement, = Mis. SAKA A. SPENCER, foruation. aut "Gen. Meuacer. tana ((uESAPEAKE AND OH10 ONY. 000 et OL and Bb streets. ats. Dw. ‘Through the year bean Te Sep. aeete y ep Typewritine.: aay imstruc M. as eee full im Pracipal and Proprietor. OUT OF WASHINGTON. galled for and chocked from botels, orders Jeft offices, GLY aud 1301 Ps. ave., wud at depot. mo fags ‘Company's athe SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 48, 1 ‘Traine jeave daily trom Luton station (Band Py he erundest scenery tm, Auperice, with the Tien ‘sumer. mb 19-imy PROFESSIONAL. ‘A BOARDING SCHOOL “Gree ai Forest Gien, Ma, “Chisdren FOR CHIL Saken for the EMMA PRENTINS, Pris Voyant and astro. born ‘with cat), baw w naimes and lucky dates. Hoom 10, 910 ¥ the. seventh daughter, ‘il ‘healing power, ‘Don't fail 10 ore "this Jody Mb FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE median ; First at. 0. ‘exadle to sunt 7-208 )BERTSON OF lable and BALTIMORE. THE MOST || specialist for = See y ‘at eke Sone