Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1892, Page 11

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ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when 8yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant cheer, to the a Runes ily yet promptly on i aaa por HBowla. cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in ita action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it bap “lpr have made it the most popular remedy known. . yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable di who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, WEW YORK, W.Y. MQUISVALE, KY. It Whitens the Teeth. It Hardens the Gums. It Sweotens the Breath. 6F The Best Tooth Wash Made. Samples sent upon request. Prepared only by LILLY, ROGERS & CO., Baltimore, Md. mh26-s. tn. Ocr Suorrrxa In the store, on the street, on the rail, on horseback, at tennis, in the boudoir, in the parlor. on the lounge— the Equipoise Waist {s comfortable—stylish—fits like custom made. Made by George Frost Company, Borton. ‘ For sale in Washington only by MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 1116 14th st. nw, And MISS M. C. WHELAN, DUTCH Cocoas PROCESS te “Treated with Carbonate of Soda, Magnesia, Potash or Bicarbonate of Soda.” ‘The use of chemicals can be readily detected by the peculiar odor from newly opened packages, and also from a glass of water in which a small quantity of chemically treated cocoa has been placed and allowed to remain for several days. For more than One Hundred Years the house of Walter Baker @ Co. have made their Cocoa Preparations ABSOLUTELY PURE, using NO Patent Process, Alkalies, or Dyes. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. MADE BY THE S FACIAL SOAP WOODBURY’ oe the Si oatology and Bowes, om Skit.” Scalp. Nervous, THE PENSION OFFICE INQUIRY. Further Testimony Before the Special Cam- mittee at Y¥. ‘Meeting. Mr. Jno. W. Thompson, president of the National Metropolitan Bank, testified before the Raum investigating committee yesterday as to his connection with a loan of money asked by Commissioner Raum. ‘Mr. Thompson testified that he knew Gen. Raum, but not intimately. He detailed the circumstances attending the request for a loan. He had told Mr. Lockwood. the attorney, that he had no feeling in the matter; that he had not much confidence in Raum, and that he was ‘8 good deal of politician. He (witness) had expressed to the commissioner the hope that if it was consistent with bis duty he would make the promotion of a lady clerk. He did notknow whether Mr. Lockwood spoke to. the commis- sioner about it or not at the time,as Gen. Raam wasin the office, but out of hearing. Witness refused to give the name of the lady clerk referred to. Mr. Cooper asked Mr. Thom if it were not his understanding that the lady was to be romoted, and on receiving a negative reply ir. asked if witness had not said #0 to him (Cooper). Mr. Thompson replied: “No; you Wanted me to ray so, but I didn’t say so.” The witness dec! at he did not seek to compensate or bribe Raum to secure the pro- motion, Wm. H. Barker, formerly chief of the record division of the pension office, was calied to the witness stand. J. E. Engle, who was subse- — dismissed from the office, and Wm. T. ord were his assistants. He succeeded Ford as chief of the division. Witness bad been in office but a few weeks when Special Examiner Brooks brought him » letter (which he thought | at the time had Leen written ‘by Ford) bearing | on certain alleged relations of Engle to Indies im the office i charging that be had a bottle of whisky in the drawer of bis desk. The charges contained in the letter were | upon investigation foudd to be untrue. Green B. Raum, jr., had asked for the removal of the ‘person who wrote the letter, but this request had not been agreed to. The three ladies referred to_ in the letter were sub- sequently promoted. Witness said that Engle was regarded as a le man,to whom he was Tefgred for advice in official matters. He never saw Mr. Engle under the influence of i oF. Witness had also heard reports that Mr. Ford abused his female clerks. A female clerk had said that Ford lesired her to walk along the | street with him, but she had refused. Subse- | quently Ford put her at harder work m th office than she bad been doing. He (witness) had asked the comminsioncr for the trausfer of Ford to some other division and the commis- sioner promised to look into the matter, but took u0 action on the request. The March issue of the Postal Guide, which was broughtout under the editorial supervision of Mr. Marshal Cushing, the private secretary of Postmaster General Wanamaker, shows the impress of a trained journalist. Hereafter this publication will be issued under the direction of Mr. Cushing, who has been selected by Mr. Wanamaker for the important work in making the guide a popular source of postal informa- n for the people. In addition to the attract- | ive appearance which is secured by a mo: careful arrangement of the matter, the price has been reduced from 5 to 1 cent. ptcmmerecarisaoe =A Grazing Money for the Kiowa Indians. Secretary Noble has given positive instrac- tions that steps be immediately taken for the Payment to the Kiowa Indians of the Indian territory of the $60,000 due them on grazing ent of the department will visit propare the list of Indians en- titled to share in the grazing money and make Prompt returns to the department. It is un- derstood that this money lias long been due, and it is the purpose of the Secretary not to excuse any further delay in the matter. ——_-. Confirmations. The Senate in executive session has con- firmed the following nominations: Stanton J. Peelle of Indiana, judge of the Court of Claims. United States district judges: John B. Rector, northern district of Texas: Wm. M. Townsend, district of Connecticut. E. P. Ingham, United nia. Geo. M. Bowen, register lund office, ville, Col. C. C. MeCalloch of Texas, assistant surgeon in the wavy. Naval” Paymaster K.P. Lisle, to be @ pay inspector, and Passed Assist- ant Paymasters Real Frazer, Heury K. Smith and Hiram E. Drury, to be paymasters in the navy. ‘The Care of Bab: To the Editor of The Evenins Star: Will you kindiy give me space in your paper to call attention to the torture inflicted upon so many babies by mothers and nurses taking them out without any protection for their eyes. A white silk cap and white fur robes are dainty to look upon, but in one sense only add to baby’s discomfort, ax the white fur reflects the sunlight. Times without number have I scen little ones lying down in these robes the little face turned directly toward the sun and the poor child blinking aud trying to turn its face from the glare—the exquisite torture of which any one may realize for himself by walking a short distance in the bright sunlight with the | eyes unshaded, save by the frail curtain nature | has provided. this morning from my window I saw on Fpordte side of the street a child eight o: ton months old lying with its face toward the | sau. Of course the white cup and the robes were part of its belongings, and as the youug nurse wheeled the carriage along the poor baby turned its head first one side and then the other in such diseomfort that my soul was fired with righteous indignation and I felt that I wanted to cry aloud in behalf of every poor, persecuted baby and veg that their poor littic eyes be protected by a dark veil, a paras something from the glorious sunlight w such a boon to our bodies, but not comfortable when it falls direetly upon the retina of the eye. May there not be some connection be- tween this painful neglect and the number of little folks wearing glasses? Ayxious Moun. Eyes ——— Legislative Notes of Local Interest. The following house bills, among others, have been read a second time in the Maryland senate: To amend the !aw relating to hawkers and ped- dlers in Prince George's county; to authorize the county commissioners of Priuce George's county to purchase the District of Columbia and Marlboro’ Turnpike Company; to amend the game laws of Montgomery cour The senate bill to punish miscunduct at primary elections in Monigomery county has been . ‘The house bills to authorize the county com- missioners of Montgomery county to subscribe to the stock of turnpike companies aud to amend the road law of Montgomery county have been passed by the senate. ‘The house bills to authorize an additional school house in Prince George's county, to protect birds and game in Washington county, to regulate in Washington county, to pro- vide for the oval of the remains of Gen. ‘Smallwood, and to regulate the powers ofelectric light companies in Prince George's county have been passed by the house. a Convention of Railroad Commissioners, The convention of railrond commissioners, comprising state commissioners and the inter- state commissioners, held here last March ap- pointed*a committee of five to call the next convention. which is to be held in this city the second Wednesday in April, 1892. ‘That com- mittee has accordingly issued a call for the assembling of the convention in the office of the interstate commerce commission at 11 o'clock April 18, 1892. ‘The railroad commissioners of all states and state officers charged with any duty in the supervision of railroads or railroad interests AMUSEMENTS, — Axnavon's.—“A t's Frotio™was the play as "a last night, and hoon p naiebepa audience present who today that ft ian't all that its title “tt de from the German, adapted by Gus ‘Thomas, and while it at times approaches the limit.of the it does not exceed them, and as ways in the German rather than that of the French it may be. with s healthful zost that is invigorating. vt jausly funny nobody will deny. Miss cre po beauty of the Ea- @lish school and a vivacious actress, heads the in the double character of ‘Betty and French chasseur, in both of ‘ich she is good, and she would be better as the French reseed the character sorae- ‘Miss Mary Shaw's Mfrs. Lediey was very naturally done, and Miss Elien Proni’s Neilie ‘was sweet and pretty. Mr. J. H. Gil- mour’s Capt. Shandon was a graceful, elegant ehafacterization. Mr. Fisher did the Commo- doreto = turn, Mr. Westford’s Oakey Sediey was excellent and Neil McLeod's Jolin a gen- uine ***fo’ de wa'” darky. ‘The audience wus avery large one, and the points of the play = received wi enthusiasm both loud and deep. Again tonight. New Natioxat Tazater.—E. 8. Willard had made 80 profound an impression in ton that his reappearance last night ally looked forward to with interest. of the best actors that England has sent to this country and his uighty finished w: Middle Mau” last night was apprec' audience as it deserved tobe. ‘The character he assumes contrasts the even temper of & studious, unworidiy man with the fierce, rugged rage of a roused lion. ‘The delicacy of expres- sion that Mr. Willard displays in the quiet paseages and his intense power are wonderfully effective. ‘There is no cbrupt transition. 1t is & picture of human nature and the character- as circumstances are wo truthfully por- rayed that the art of the actor is almost for- gotten by the auditor. ‘The play is admirably cast and mounted. Miss Marie Borroughs and Mr. Louis Mussen are praixeworthy purticipants in the performance. ‘Vuze AcavEMY ox Music.—The management of “The Dazzler” anticipate any comment ov absence of plot by avowing on the program that it was not the intention to have any. ‘The performance is a kaleidoscope of pretty cox tumes and a brisk combination of wit, humor and song. Kate Castleton sings with her char- acteristic demure grace, and is at all times a charmirg figure on the stage. ‘The Dazzler” has been revivified since formerly seen here, and the change in it seems largely due to Miss Castleton’s presence. ‘The music is remark- ubiy good throughout the performauce. Miss | Jesm Huteber was greatly admired for her | Dailad singing and Lena Merville is Vivacious and spirited as ever. Jue Ott's irre- sistible style comedy improves on acquain| and Sherman Wade combines in a v ing manner the accomplishments of the acro- bat with much ability as a comedian and dancer. The audience last night was highly appreciative. Nota song faiied to secure rec ognition and none of the singors went without encores. The performance is light and airy in tho extreme, but iis reception last night showed that it was yell caiculated to amuse the public. Haunis’ Bisou Tuxsten.—Those in search © good comedy and the material for a hearty laugh would do well not to miss the perform- ance of “Mugg’s Landing” at the Bijou this week. Hereto‘ore this has proved one of the star attractions at the Bijou, und, judging from the large audience last night, this week will be ho exception. Since last season the scissors have been applied to the piece and the result is simost a new play. All of the funny parts were resained, and the cutting was done where experience had demonstrated it was needed. ‘The action of the play is of absorbing intcrest, and the plot is one which seems to take hold ot the audience at the-rise of the curtain and re- tain its interest until the end of the last act. | The scenery is appropriate and the company strong in euch particuiar, Again tonight Keenay’s Lyceum Tueaten.—the Henry Big Burlesque Company, in conjunction with Wm. Muldoon and his company of athletes, opened at hernan’s last night betore a large audience. ‘The initial number on the program was amusi- cal furcigal comedietta, “Our Vassur Girls.” It proved # goud medium for exhibiting some | pretty and shapely women, and was replete with songs, dauces and marches. In the vlio which followed were the Sisters De Witt. two clever and pretty young wor én, whose finished musi- | eal act was refreshing They are Washington | girls and Were given t. rousing reception. Will West sang some new songs in an acceptabie | manner, and those vid-time Irish comedians, | Conroy and Flynn, convulsed every one with | their witticisms. Cook und Clinton, the female rifle shots, did well, and Texarkausas danced herself into popularity. A burlesque upon the ever-popular g“lur und Tartar’ closed the regular performance. Then came the athletes. The boxers ali did well, and there were several bouts which nearly ended in knockouts. Win. Muldoon and Earnest liober closed the enter- tainment with @ wrestling bout. Again to- night. a HYATTSVILLE. Correspondence of The Evening Star. ‘Hyarrsvitie, Mp., March 28. Mr. W. P. Magruder is having another store built on Pike avenue near Johnson. Capt. A. C. Tonner of Washington was a guest of Mr. Louis D. Wine yesterday. Miss Edith Goib will spend this weck in | Washington to take part in the fair given vy | the Washington Light Infantry. | Some one broke into the room of the Oak | Leaf Pleasure Club, on Sebiey avenue, last Thursday 2 ery trom the door and injured part of the furniture. Messrs. Albert I. Hyatt and Louie G. ‘dson of this village went hunting last F neighboriood of River: i in bagging over two dozen fine robins, Mr. Ernest H. Brinkley will shortly organize abase ball club at College station culled the lege Flyers.” Mr. J. L. Riggle of Anne Arundel county has purchased for £000 two half-aere lots situated | Ou the Avalon Mill road southwest of Bin- | densburg aud will have a dwelling built upon | that property. i Mr. William Staith of Georgetown has bought alot on Sand street in Blaucnsburg, newr the Eastern branch, and will have a house built | upon it cazly thix spring. Several dozen fine herring were caught ina net in the Eastern branch last Satarday by Mr. Baumann of Bladensburg. The Eastern and Northwestern branches have overflowed their banks and considerably sub- merged the adjoining meadows. COUNTY AFFAIuS. It is cstimated that the county tax rate this | year will be 80 cents on the $100, the same that | it was last year. It would have been less had | not the commissioners been obliged to levy to | pay the interest on the $89,000 bonds to be | issued und aiso $5,000 to pay off part of the old bonds that will ue next year. Considerable interest is manifested in the coming municipat election a 1. The light and water question will also be decided | at that clectio | ‘The primaries of the republican party will Le | held on April 16 in Prinee George's county, aud | the convention will be held in Upper Mariboro! on Monday. April 18. j ‘A base ball club has been organized at Laurel | called the Pautefeut. HL pote Sa Real Estate Matters. Walter H. Murlowe has purchased for £13,500 of Wm. Mnyse sub 18, sq. 432, 21 feet front on D bet. 7th and Sth streety nortuwost, H, C. Thompton et al. have bought for $6,778.12 of E. H. Mott, in trust, lot 14, blk. 31, Columbia Heights John H. Gheen has purchased of W. H. Acker for €7,000 sub 2, oq. n. of 242, 27.37 feut on Ehode Island avenue and 25 feet on P strect bet. 18th and 14th streets northwest. : —— Annual Sale of Pows, ‘The annual sale of the pews in the Metro- politan M. E. Chureb,which was held inst even- ing, was largely,attended. Tho prices ranged from $10 to $100 aud the rentals for next year will be between $5,000 and $6,000. are requested to sttend. The Association of American Railway Accounting Officers is also invited to meet with the commissioners or to send delegates, to the, convention for the dis cussion of such questions of special interest to their association as may arise at the meeting. ‘A$ the last conven to the 3 1. “Raih : How Harmony Therein May 2 “Uniformity in : What way Be PROGRESS IN CHINA. 1 tt 34 a HI Aize [ F i F 8 E i H | drawing from $10,000 to = | the last DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. Action Taken by the House Upon Bills of Local Interest. When Tue Stan's report closod yesterday afternoon the proceedings in the House had reached s point where the bill establishing © reformatory and house of detention for women and girls had been laid on the table upon mo- tion of Mr. Breckinridge (Ark.) In order to clineh that action Mr. Breckinridge moved to reconsider the vote and moved to lay that mo- tion on the table. A yen and nay vote was taken and the last motion was defented by 117 to 111. The motion to reconsider was then voted upon and carried by 114 to 110. This brought the bill before the House again and Mr. Hemphill secured unanimous consent to lay it aside until next District day. AN EXTENSION OF TIME FOR THEATERS. Mr. Hemphill then called up the resolution extending the time in which theater owners mast comply with the regulations of the Dis safety appliances. Mr. Hemphill exp owners cannot possib! lations in ten day: ‘The resolution was passed. ‘THE INSPECTOR OF PLUMBIXG BILL Mr. Hemphill then called up the bill author- ! izing the appointment of an inspector of | plumbing, with several assistants, and to en- force regulations governing plumbing ‘arrange ments in all houses. Mr. Holman opposed the bill because it crcates new offices, the salaries of which would be acharge upon the treasary. Mr. Holman charged the trends of the bill with endeavor- ing to pile up burdens on the treasury. DI. HOLMAN SUAMPLY RAPPED. Mr. Heard fired up at this and said: “We do not want to, and we do not want the gentleman from Indiana to put usin that attitude. Our committee stand here having reeommended the cutting down of and the register, which the gentleman's com- mitiee had failed to cut down. We did that by an amendinent to the bill which your commit- tee brought in here, aud we do not propose to huve the gentleman pat us in uny sueh position as he suggests now. He canno: thus pose be- fore the country at our expeuse.” Mr. Heard said “he bili leaves the whole ed that the theater comply with the regu- employes to the committee on appropriation dir. Holman moved torecommit the bill,w instructions to amend so that the services of | the inspectors shall be paid uireetiy by the | persons whose property is inspected, and uot | out of the public treasury. Ma. HEMPHILL TALKS PLAINLY. Mr. Hemphill spoke to this amendment as follows “I would like to say something about that. The Dill a6 it is now prepared provides that certain {ces tor licenses and otherwise are to be pid to the assessor of the District of Colum- 4, and ceposited in the United States treas- wy. 1t provides for an inspector of plumbing und not to excced four inspectors, to be pro- vided forby the committee on appropriations, “the genticman from indiana (Mr. Holman) asks thas this bill shall be recommitted with in- | structions thatallfeus received from the opening | up of the water mains, and other such utat- ters Connected with the District of Columbi shall be received by the man who d work; and if it amounts to $10,000 that he hall getit. Tsay that there is an injustice in aliowing any such regiiation as that. “The gentleman from Indiana knows that the recorder of deeds in this District has been 00 a year in fees out of the money of the people of this District and adjoining country here: and we have within h cut lis salary down to $3,600. Now, this is u proposition to do exsctly th same thing for other people atter we have re- fused it to the recorder of deeds. Now, the gentleman has no information as to the amount of fees these inspectors will get. He has no idea how much the work is: and J say that this House ought not to instruct this committee to bring in x bil to direct that the services of the inspectors shull be paid for directly by persons having the work done instead of paying them salaries.” Mr. Holman finally withdrew bis motion to recommit, aud the vote was taken on the pas- sage of the Dill, resuiting—ayes, 65; noes, 16. Mr. Bailey of ‘Texas came to the front uguin with his point of no quorum and forced the House to adjourn. —_o-—__— ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Harry Barton to R. Fendail, lots 15 and 16, bik. 11, University; $1,350. John A. Musser to Robi. Collie, lot 6, bik. 25, Brookland; #600. A. L. Burber to A. K, Johnson,lot 21, bik. 26: E. H. Enkie to Homeretia B, Eakle, undivided Ug hot 170, sq. 155; 8- T. A. T, Judd to John King, pt. 68, #q. 541; $—. John H. Grant, subs 56 and 57. sq. 303: ¢—. Georgiana M. Thomas and Mary A. Atkins, sub lots 1, 44and 45, sq. 2 W. H. Barnes to Dora E. Rogers, 1 721. C.B. Roberts to D. EW: wubs E and F and pt G, sq. 523; . burgh to W. McNeir, subs . MeEuen to $50. E. Aschm subs 21 to 24, 8q. 823; $: ‘T. R. Brooks to Geo. C. Esher. sube 16 and 17, #q. 328; §—. avid A. Atkins to M Atkins, subs 1, 44 and 45, sq. 876; $—. Helen L. Stewart to t United States, pt. White Haven, 620 acres; elt. ee eee Potomac Corps, W. K. C., Meeting. Potomac Corps, W.R.C., auxiliary to the G. A. R., held a most enthusiastic meeting last evening at G. A. RK. Hall, ebout 400 members being present, as weil as sume distinguished guests, among whom were Mrs, Wittmyer, past fraternal president: Mrs. Harriet Reed of Boston, secretary national pension committee, and several other department presidents from various states. Enthusiaatic remarks were made, especially when the seeretary announced that from $100 to $125 were being expended mouthly for relief work. Recitation and music closed a very pleasant eveni — Officers Elected. The Masonic Union Relief Association of the District of Columbia met last night and elected the foliowing board of directors for the year 1892: R. H. Gleavee, president; R. J. Collins, vice president; L. C. Bailey, treasurer; Henry Coleman, secretary; Henry H. Dado, ‘Authur Goings, S. H. West, Wm. A. ‘Talnfarin, M.D. Howard, Jerry Ogle, James W. Hughes, J. H. Hicks, Wm. H. Harris. (4 PERFECT DEVELOPMENT DEPENDS UPON PER- FECT NUTRITION. Use tlie genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract; it is the best tonic nutritive extant. It is specially recommended Sa nursing mothers, convalescent and the weak and debilitated. Beware jof imitations. The genuine must have the signature of “Johann Hoif” on the neck of every bottle. xn to Jacgb S. Redman, trict Commissioners in regard to putting in| the fees of tho recorder | question of providing compensation for these | NERVOUS AND FAINT. cee Are Women Slaves to Their Nerves? ‘Womon are great sufferers from nervousness, woakness, nervous prostration and debility. ‘Thousands droop and languish in the close, con- fined shops, factories or offices, and hundreds of thousands wear out their nerve power in bouse- hold cares and work. This is espectally true dur- ing the spring months when Spring Debillty makes them much worse. It ts a fact, also, that no disease in the world has ever left such a train of invalids in its track—to- ‘valids who suffer from both nervous and physical ness and prostration. What wonder that they become worn out in nerve and vital power, and have great weakness, exhaustion, pain in back and limbs, malaria and the distressing female complatnts which are always caused by loss of vital strength! ‘The great nerve invigorator and Samate restora- tive is Dr. G world is so sure to bring back the bloom and color | to tho cheek, the brilliancy to the eyes, the clas | ticity to the step, the strength and vitality to the | unstrung, shattered and worm out nerves. I¢ ta | the greatest of all uterine tonies and regu- Jators, and curesall female weakness and disense, Use it ihis spring and get back your strength and vigor. Purely vegetable snd harmless. Drug- gists, #1. | “Thad very severe headaches lasting throe ays. A loss of memory, would have to stop aud think what [had to do, and was bothered vory much. I had inward spasms, was very hysterical; | wouid ery all day for nothing. I would drop any- | thing out of my hand, and my speech Was affected 1 took Dr. Greerte’s Servura, aud it Was been the greatest blessing to me and my husband, who, be fore, never knew if he should find me alive when he returned each night. I fee! so thankful for what Dr. Greene's Nervura has done for ‘me that I should neod « whole page praising it. Mrs, LUCY SOUY 885 9th ave., New York City. t7Dr. Greene, the successful specialist, in ing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases W. 14th street, Now York, can be consulted sree, | personally or by letter. Call or write to him about your case or send for symptom blan : tofiliout, and alotter fully explaining your disease, giving ad- vice, &c., will be returned free, P%¥ MARC 1847, VERA CRUZ, 9 Q THE KEY OF MEXICO, sUR. RED TO GEN. SCOTT, AF. OF FIVE DAYS. THL MEXICANS 1 SUPPOSED THE CITY TO BE Vi ALLY IMPREGNABLE, AND ITS WAS A SOURCE OF MUCH SURIRISE To THEM. THEY LOsT ABOUT 1.0.0 MEN, THE VICIORS CAPTURING HALF AS MANY CANNON AND ABOUT 5,000 PRISONERS. QQ UTLE as QQ TwHIN WEAR. ZOUAVE, ROYAL MIDDY AILOR SUITS IN TIRELY NEW DESIGNS—BY FAR THE PRETTIEST THINGS EVER SEEN-AND ‘THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF TWOAND THREE-PIECE SHORT PANTS »UITS ‘LO BE FUUND IN AMERICA, THERE WILL BE NO BETTER DRESSED BOYS IN THE COUNiRY THAN THOSE WHOSE GARMANTS ARE PURCHASED HERE. Roarxsox. Panzer & Co., Amentoan Croturens, | 1200.1202 & 1204 FST.N.W. MEDICAL, &c. D® LEON. 464C ST., BET. 436 AND OTH STS. N.W., ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted dali from 10to 1 and 5 t09. Prompt treatment. mbI7-12%" (Ms .¥ ne’s Nervura. No romedy ia the |‘Fren D.C, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1892-TWELVE PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. Wes NG@TON, MATING ENGLISH AND ootensoee ee A MOMS OF CULTURE, AND EXPERIENCE Snes ‘D> instruct a mnail clase in Itt ‘Forum remonabie. Address Fi (COLUMBIAN’ UNIVERSITY MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS, 193. Est. ww. ‘The course of Jecturvs will begin on Friday. Apel Path pine ond continues wah Mee TN fvia vequired’except that for matriculations a.” mhos tw. A Tides Sites te. B. Sratittan toe 50.. EXP “Os, Lenmes builds, i ave., tosch bookkeepine, Uusiness methods. stepog- Tavi'y and typewriting, Class mLeS-1m_ ‘OF private: imstruction. oy re SONS by Mille ¥- Fridays? Tea esis: MENT AND WUSIC UD'HOMME, “Tuesdays apd 88. sy lin forty lesso. ». ‘Cor we Laur BY ‘Trial a. 1 erect Faritlan pronun iation. lessons free. 1014 17th whiozw 3 LOCUTION—DELSARTE—DaY AND EVENING ‘Seesions: vary moderate for spring Grill for readings and essays correct Luiish to ers. term ; special foreixn- ELIZABETH KiNG, 007 Last Capitol st. Srarso Musrvexr Oresra. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 AND 30. TRE LATEST STYLES IN BONNETS AND HATS. All are contially invited to inspect. ADIES DEST om for omy @2 cali and LADIES’ GOODS. OPS op sentxo mrKERY THURSDAY, March $1. and FRIDAY, Apeil 1, ot Lvs & Marrors Cate with Mrs. A. T. Whiting), 1011 G st. nw. M. S21 1th Over Thomson's music stora mb26-58 Dr. Mt mbm iss Gussie, PERFECT COMPLEXION beads and other bieutshee nv estigate or D 4 BOARPIXG, Abies as: NOfWooD INSTITUTE. BATE % Gu FOR YOUNG LS. Magan ie Wey CABELL. 1407 Mure ave. fe10-tr CME PRONOGRAPHY AND BUSINESS i apis revel ve Session FEtoceriox, oma 4 and voice culture. niversi id CHOOL OF lard origina: TER TO Tv. lige-size crayo ico of drawing Recess ry J. WO REYNOLDS, Art, and Brooke, Holmes, map woud for creular. typewniiug. Now teri bovine HO, BPECTAL TOU RE method. coupriving the Fre ating by the tu.lowine ata rtamd ans EF “DRAMATIC Activ} WARD C. TOW and diiwe ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, 18 P®0F. PAUL vorxoT, wabas pity i the 0 ‘Macdonaid. ty pewritie ‘Deeded | students circular. stn ENTH SEASON_ART STUDENTS LEAGUE ‘SOS 17TH ST. N.W. > ‘Thorough instruction bi ail iwanches of drawing artists: Messrs. Messer, Miss Perris YT HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 728 14th st. n.w. Brauches im the principal American and European cities. Send for circutara, fe3 Exoceriox Axp Onarouy, ‘The most thorough tion in the Word. MALT a nw Peek MS EADS Py 2M chiidren and ier sir, in Faust, Ss zcoxn Tens, nd inflver col aN COLLE VATE 8G GONZAGA COLLEGE, 47 Ist WEDNESDAY, FELL! NEW PUPILS vARY 3, 1 LECEIVED. £20 per quarter. 802, For Gints Axo Youso Lanes A Modern High Grade Boarding and Day School. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1100-1104 M st. and 1 1128 311 thst. ‘Thorowzhiy equipped in all departnente. Special advautagesin Literature, French and Ger- ua, and 3:usie. A Home, in Witich students have rareadvautaces for social (ramus cud experience. physical comforts of the most upproveu modern kind. Uy giene, seuitanion Address mis Mrs. KLIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. SP51N@ orenrNe, isvz, FRENCH PATTERNS and ‘MILLINERY NOVELTIES. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1892, Di | to $20 for on x MRS. JULIA BAER, 430 Gay st.. north, Baltimore, M4. rnin. the perfect fitting tailor unly one inde city that requires no f D®=55#8 oF ALL MATERIALS CLEA, NEW Goods called for an.l delivered. NED AND DYED. SPRING SHADES. A NEW PROCESS FOK CLEANING GLOVES. Odorless. Remain soft. No fading. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.W. 314 PENN. AVE. SE. AGONGRESSION AL fy ‘With dining cor trp Baitunore for. betes Pe regis hee Fast eos cr aye odd rm m1 ¥ a.m. 5 eA Ty bal citr ke cateeselieedeeriigniment ate ot Brook): oe or p.m. ands Accouuuiation for Bor Wielimoud and 4.00 pan. datly ‘Trains jen ve Airy ber of Lith street abd Peunay! vauue 6 station, where oruere con Ur leit tor, the a Daswcase to dent rou hotels and GRAS Poa * ak jaggneral Manaizer, Tickets and \usormation at the office, northeast cor. a8 atthe rend Woub, Avot \Guxts S Ny M ITS Linings and Button Holes kept in their former DYEING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO A. scou mines cut sous day und event Iss CHR. PRT Di 14P Pe at inoderaie prices—supertor style, 8 and LM A + Mme. BRANCH STC CLEANED, olor and shape. SAMPLE. F. Borsor, RER AND DYER, and Fairmount ave adeiplia, D.C. mbi7 F. BUT ions | ‘cents yard: | APPRENTICES LLaE hed before tryi ot. 4 dollar ‘aul MODI-TE, e ave. i.W. Styl au gowns made fact Litting amd Mist-clane work 5 5 Gowxs Createn HICKS, \ate dratter and cutter B.VAN KEULH 91208 G at, ie and-t | Dresstuakinw | bape: plan batons a spec SISTERS IN CH | a Departinent for ch aud My HAVE REMOVED TO 7li_13TI making buttons to order; 10 sizes; flat, fancy, bail or with ivory, cloth or wet rus, st. Nw. iv 00P ‘AND CAKOLINE LERCH, torueriy with ber and. Afaiec ~ NG AND DRY CLEAN- work ave, lrwi-clene {VELVETS. ayy PIANOS AND ORGANS. IN ano Kepamrse. Piano anaker, tuner and rerairer, rears with W. G. Al jase” work; jnanos varnished and red. cmerott & Co. Rew w., workshop iu the rear.” Terms aban S7JQHNS CoLleae. wl < 125 VERMONT AVE. F of ay Krade, RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, N11 1 ST. N.W.— A tiurvugh and progressive sclicul for vt sees IMCLUdUg COLece preparatory work. Thos. W- Stbwadkd Principal. ONAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN ined, with the best of medical reterences, by SORRTEINC Pile sai Tone “One auto ita-Comnp.” Fille amd Tonie,- Ome bottle will cure iaild cases of dyspepsia. A syecific for brain aind mere sta Mfaastutition. Datu Livres, Dr. CARLETON treats diseases of women, Tequiring skitiful and confidential treatment their best iuterests served by consulting him. Separate office. “Lady attendant. Hours ®to 2th st. n au b, R. MARSTON'S TREATMENT FOR THE CURE of lost mianuood. Kidney and biadder diseases, Varicoce! + Without stomach medicines. No fail- Ures or Fuiapses. Cures assured. Sealed treatioe free. ock-eoly MARSTUN OU., 19 Park place, New York Horeditary or Acquired. irvo iors, Witiity, VAFtal OF com- Ratio of focal ie Sal cS SS ty,Dr. Carleton.” Failure ianpomible. Awe me" in- VAKICOC! STRICTURE, Kidney and Bi fawe of daticwei al ee Hi ae “1 Treated “with skill and success bora of « ness of desire to benefit 1ny patients. Privecy Assured. Hours, (02, 4tom, Sunday, veo 3, Cont ion kee oi whi’ theft lets loss of vivor, ‘the scientific app! Is8 AMY C. LEAVITT OF bOST M XC. LEANITT OF BOSTON, PIANU AND HAKMONY. }DUCATE FOR BUSINESS. THE BFENCELIAN BU Cor. 7th and ‘Twenty -seventh scl D os, aw. ‘holastc year becan Tuesday, uber 1, 1UL. Daj; and evening seusions. seve! Kfactical’ Musineass schoo! ot reparstory hansiekt INESS COLLEGE, Sep. Schoo: of Shorthand aud Ty pewritia: Spenverian Pou: manship, brawing. of tuion ; centrab iocation ; Toouss, Services of ¢raduates: jalwayein open every, day. ‘Call a, ‘uf Bychanical aud” Architectucal “Full comps of instructors," Moderate raras 10Us halle and class ‘Or wend for ew illus. tiatea® “annual anno coutainine full in iormation. MES BARA A” SPENCER roy Fanetpal abu Propristor. Mia Sad census e Xaminations, Cy BALCH'S CIVIL SYRVICE INSTITUTE business colless, 1207 loth ‘success. tly for civil departinental shir OUT OF WASHINGTON, [YX BALL 4 BOARDING SCHOOL FoR CHIL dren—at y Forest Gien, Md. ‘sumer. anb19-im* ci EMMA taken REN LISS, tor the PROFESSIONAL. ‘ME. FRANC] mun; First st. 2.0. to CARD READER AND TRANCE ‘siven trom : ara ‘mani Ni. RAPHAEL: ve ‘and. astro: bora with cau!, has frat eae ‘inte Rea As Ovex Lerren MR. F. A, LEHMAN, A PROMINENT AND WELI- KNOWN CITIZEN RESIDING AT NO. 1850 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. &E., GIVES His OPINION OF DR. JORDAN TREATMENT. To the public: After having been a sufferer from nasal catarth for over twenty years, I was induced by the high recom- mendations of others who had been cured to place my- self under Dr. Jordan's treatment. During most of the twenty years Iwas constantly troubied with a pain along the lower edge of the fore- head, and was compelled to expectorate, especially aiter eating, to such an extent as to make myself s uuisance to myself and others. Inside of two weeks aiter being treated by Dr. Jordan the inflammation and pain suffered by me were greatly relieved, and before the end of the first month I find myself better than at any time in fully twenty years, 1 heartily recommend sli thos» suffering from catarrh to place themselves under Dr. Jordan's treat: aa I balieve he will effect a cure where one is . . 7 a LERMAN DB C. M. JORDAN, INSULT THE ONLY UB Payer Yejaue in Washington, Dra. Biota 0eB st. tw. Diveamts: succeeafully treated: sass 1, iy scrofula, § NEVER BEEN CONTRI 5 THAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT gee ae me SETS So 4 porate case debility, sonar aaa oEeEE ne 3 a.m. 10 itol sts. n.w. ‘PROF, CLAY Te THe adit ‘clairvoyant, Le? Broperty. Fremigo Cities and ‘and 9 pw. Cc AND OTHER PIANOS AND ORGANS ‘at 1200 G st. Prices reasonable ; terins easy. ASON & HAMLIN PIANOS. With new and tmproved inethod of stringing. First-class and o! eeneral excellence. i UPRIGHT, SLIOHTL uly #1K>: spot cash. HUGO 7th st., Solmer Piano Avents. ai-Gun G. H. KUHN, Agent. En REND AND DANY Iie Kati ‘wodule i: All taaine arrive aud Station, Wasuineton, De 8:90 au Sunday. funk Sleeper York end Wasuis Connecting Uience With Sleeper te. ‘aud tor Me on 1100 pan, WisThun Van to New Urieans via Menpbis via Burinine: vile Te Macon and Ribu: 20 pa —-Dul.y sof ass prime Richuond and Dauvicie: system. Pull Dew hors and Washington to Kno Ville, snd Waninevou ‘0 \urusve vie daily, except sunday Jufouch trains fron the South arrive tow 11-40 kan, mel 940 pan. ‘Tickets, at ton, B.C, L. &. BROWN, General Jats JAS. 1. TAYLOR, Gen. BAT TORE AND O10 KAILNOAD_ Scbeduie in effet December Leave Wastinutton tems sation sores avenue and C street. press trains 11 Sat. iSpam dais For Cinctmuatt, He. Louis, aid” dni Duled Lanse 5. 11.40 p. Vor Hittavane and Gievelaud, eabeem: mand seopu for Lexington or Luray, 73h or AIO, “SB. 40 p.m Roanoke, nox ite, Ui eee, on eee 6.00, <-tuitsutse) "x30 : FOR NEW YORK ADELPHIA. «20-00, r Buket rari n or bomen. “2/40 piu. wit Jar runing WurouKt to Boston without Care ou via Pougbkeepave Uridwe, landiue Ad, staciou at sostun ‘For Atiwutic Cat days, 4 a Of al Urket mgenie. Thaceyt Sunday XL-xyrees trains Sticee, Wis sud ict Fe ves aud st cm. Bs eaves and —* eu Bathe. 43 ((ULSAPEAKE AND O10 RAILWAY. EDULE IN EFFLCE NOVEMBER weave dati station eo mNe eave, dally arou Cason « Sonn Played and indorsed by the world's most emineat mu- que Most PERFECT PIANO MADE. Afals stock at fair prices aud ternin jo mb3-Im ‘on. HN F. ELLIS & CO. 837 Penna. ave.. General Agents. M428 ‘& HAMLIN ORGANS. mb3-Im DAW OO. fect January Ls. 182 ‘eave at Peunay vente Passouger sige decal f connerte Sh Norfolk and’ Western ‘rulitoch Noumea st Manassas tor Front Roya sid tresvure dainy-omsepe —Daily for all principal potote on gf Iichuwoud and Danville System, to Atlanta, ow Urieans vis upluis vow Barium late, WHAe ,, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- BULED LIMILED, composed «a rely of Puldman Sleeper, Dining. Parlor aud Smok- tux Cars, “aud Tune to Atiamta (tune IS bowka) wit Puiiuse Sleeper throu New Lork abd Washinton, oO ASKING LON AND OHIO DIVISION a aoae, pai at 8-10. , a as yems encept bunday erie Wesuinurtou 8:30’. 1,330 p.aa dally and 6-59 om $3 e'uey 10"ure mr and B40 pene, Manes Bie acet Sunday. furuisbed at om eu uey. | fazuinbed st oitice, 100 irate Jorvey For Chicago and Nort west, Vestibuied Limited Ba vor AL eaud way cations, 19°30 pom. and Memphia, r % 00, 6.35 7.90 Shee 5 512-00 42-10, a0, ge 24.28, 4.31, G00, 4-mutnutes), xb. i Be, Ba A yO 00 SB ap Re nates aD es iphia, New ork, Boston, and the oars tL Spat 2, Pittman Praffet Sleep- ‘vesecuaere “4.05, 10.00 and 22.00.n000. Sus- Por fume of suburban traits eee time tables, to bee Bagxase called tor aud Leche iroin Loteis and rest Uuiou Trauser Co. on orders weit a Soke® bereernee at gne? Cail or It's vers easy. Po rou want a PIANO? ‘New or and; or to City of country.

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