Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1892, Page 7

read. This record cannot be matched by at of any other newspaper in the worl! Nature's Reme- dies are ofttimes poorly flattered by IN AND OUTDOOR SPORTS. ehouical. dnd dan- Kod and Gun Club Monthly Shoot. gerous imitations. TB® resuiar monthly shoot for the club , ers PS. | medal of the Washington Rod and Gan Clab ot five centuries | took place Inst Friday at the elab’s grounds. CARLSBAD has) the medal was captured by Wm. Steele with a stood in the role of | score of 45 a om a poate 50. The other Contestanta and their respective scores were as strength and health | (oijws. Mewrs Daltzles 35, Atwater 43, finn. ‘iver,and millions have been cured | ter 44, Dorie 44, Lendveigs 34, se a Darlsb: | grader 27, Coppersite 24, Steubner 24, Cow: y the Carlsbad Waters of all SOrts | FT Wanstal Prothwall, jes fl and Schroth and manners of diseases. The gen-|3e uine Carlsbad Spradel Salts are the Carlsbad water solidified, bottled and placed in every American Drug Store, | to relieve the public of mal-assimil tion of food, flatulent obesity, catarrah of the stomach, and gives to all Si the Washington Hod and Gun Club and J. if Local Marksmen at Wilmington. There began agrand trap shcoting tourna- ment at Wilmington, Del., yesterday which isto Inst three days. Messra William Wag- ner, William Rothwell, jr, A. M. McCor- mick. Edward Baltzley and Geo. 8. Atwater of healthy appetite, strong, vigorous| Gune of the Capital City Gun Club will par- flesh, a perfect digestion. Take no be oe imitations. Eisner & Mendelson Co., | ¢28¢, participants were from Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Illinois and the District of Columbis. Yester- day's attendance was iazge. There were ten shooting events. ‘Twelve gauge guns were used. The rise was sixteen and eighteen yards, ten traps, and the men fired in squadsof eleven. > > ‘The Social Athletic Lengue. What ha been known in amateur athletic cir- cles av “Janssen's League” of Athletic Clubs formed in New \ork on Saturday night. A committee consisting of Mossrs. Van Schaick, Janssen, Wootlruff, Pearson and Wilkins wi sppointed to draft «constitution and by-ia N. Y., Sole Agents. Evzax Wosas Mr. Janssen stated that circulars of inquiry were sent to all the influential athletic clubs throughout the country. Here is how they feel about the new league, Some of the ox- pressions came by letter: ‘Died with any d.s-oloration or disessetof the skin, or {* your complexion not eatireiysstisfac- fers? If 20, then nso Ace yout oiago A. A.. Enuie- Bilao A. A. Eni Weetington. FACE BLEACH. Mot Now Sock, SS ee It is claimed that the object of the ro) league is not to supplant the A. A. Erbae form an auxiliary to it. The object, brie! to unite the wealthier clubs in an alliance members of which will extend social cour! to one another. If sou have ish ‘¢ will improve and preserve ie Face Blegeh sells at ¢2 per single Lottie, which wit] always show improvement, or three botti=s (usnally required to clear the complexion) $5. ‘The orlirinal end only genuine Face Bleach bears nature and photoxraph of Madaine A. Ruppert, Call or send conte postare for book.“How To Be Besutiful” | sino o¢ the ciub house between April 20 and Mme. A. Huppert, 6 Hest 14th street, New York, alee | yay 1, your comple: ‘The C. A. C. Boxing Tournament. Atarecent meeting of the board of govern- ofs of the C. A. C. a proposition was laid before Beware of mitations, wriginator, on label. ‘The tournament will be open to members of the Atlantic division of the A. A. U. and the contests promise excellent sport. All of the crack sparrers from the Warren Athletic Club, the Schuylkill Navy and other well-known athletie organizations of the Atlan- tic division have signified their intention of being present. ‘The tournament will last two days. On the day the preliminary contests will take place, aud the winners of these will compete the following night in the finals. The Columbia Athletic Club will enter several men and the Potomacs and Y. M.C. A. will also be repre- sented. MME. A. RUPPERT, S08 F ST. NW. mbit p? WASHINGTON, D. General Sporting News. The proposed pool tournament in .Philadel- phia has been given up, as D'Oro and Manning wanted a larger guarantee than the managers would give. ‘The Oxford University is favorite over Cam- bridge for their coming annual eight-onred boat race, which takes place on the Thames on April 9. ‘red Dunlap announces that he is in condi- tion and is ready to play bail with one of the vetne teavell t the twelve leag: ing expenses 0 welve league clubs will be about $96,000 this ye Billy Young of this city was easily beaten in sparring for points with Johnny Clark before e New York Athletic Club on Saturday night. Dolan and Gastright have signed. The Phillies defeated the New Yorks yester- day at Richmond 18 to 10. Nash batted out three home rans in Boston's game yesterday with the Virginia "Varsity nine. ‘The Capital City Gun Club will hold a tour- nament at Ivy City beginning May 17. There is « difference of opinion between Center Fielder Hoy and Prosident Wagner re- garding salary. The former thinks he should what his contract calls for, the latter thinks he should take less. Donovan may be signed if Hoy will not yield. gctacns? Smart aa a Bes ue i +4 2 ‘cost nileewed hh. comfortable Welt Pio ‘some joes costing from $6.0) tO} ‘alice Shoe: Farmers, Letter Carr: 8 WASHINGTON SUCCESSFUL. Result of the Dramatic Contest Between Local and Baltimore Elocutionists. The contest Monday evening at the National Rifles’ Armory between the Shaftesbury Col- lege of Expression of Baltimore and the Martyn College of Elocution and Oratory of this city was witnessed by a large audience. The con- test was unique; the selections given were in excellent taste and the evening's entertain- ment very enjoyable. Both schools had selected their best scholars, and as a consequence the contest was a close one and no failures occurred. The judges of the contest were left to the discretion of the Martyn College and Mr. Edgerly decided to trust to the knowledge and fairness of the au- jence. At the commencement of the contest both colleges put forward one of their best orators to plead their cause, the efforts of these gentlemen being one of the features of the evening. The preliminary principles of bodily action, counterpoint and gestures, given by both classes were very pretty and were given with au accuracy that reflects eredit upon their teachers. “Pictures of Memory," recited by G. West Foster of Baltimore, was an able effort and was (¢ Aieateariar a Insist. advertise dealers: WE. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. MES. GEO, MOLTMAX & SON, 427 7 WAN, 491 Penna. ave. BY JONG, 1906 Penn: MAKCERON shoe. you, oy ae RV Sth st. 133 7th wt. mews corgetown, CME BLACKING is cheaper at 20 cents a bottle than any other Dressing at § cents. A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAYS because shoes once blackened with it can be ke an by washing them with water. People rate circumstances find it ‘ts of profitable to buy it at 20c. a bottle, because | the address showed the effocts of careful study. what they spend for Blucking they save in | --High Tide,” by Miss Alice Youse of Baltimore, shoe leath: was tie selection and was freely er. It is the chexpest blacking considerirg its quality, and yet we want to sell it cheaper if it can be done. We will pay $10,000 Reward for a recipe that will enable us to make Wourr’s Acur Buackrxe at such a _ that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. a bottle. This offer is open until Jan. ist, 189% ‘WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphis. Old furniture painted with PIK-RON (this is the name of the paint), looks like stained and varnished new tt One coat will do it. A child can apply it. You can change a pine to a walnat, or a cherry there is no limit to your ‘@ pal nee Th tnomime ‘How a Young Man pares to Call on His Sweotheart” was an exceedingly clever piece of work, and conti: gous applause was given during’ its presenta- tion. 4 Laura Skinner, assisted by a class, followed with @ laughing exercise most clev- erly done. ‘The ghost scene from “Hamlet” carried the Washington clase to more pretentious end ors, and the Baltimore class followed in the mad scene from the same play. Both presen- tations were very good, the fine work ‘of the ghost in the first pi being ge good work of Ophelia in the latter. “The Woman Th “p,” » character solection b; descrves praise. ‘The lady's tand her make-upaimost per- fect. Laura Brannan’s selection wasin thesame line and equally as good a character Miss Zue Brockett gave a dainty sclection en- Mab” in an cojoyable manner came next in the ing carried the audience with her. Applause and flowery followed the on- deavor. ‘Music on the pahannock" was in a similar strain and was given by Miss Millard of Baltimore in a conscientious and painstak- ing manner. ‘The capital city’s honor was upheld by Miss Kittie Middlebrook in selections from Dickens and scored heavily. The eop-walking scene from “Macbeth” was next given by the Bal- timoreans, and was freely applauded. “The Puzzled Book Agent,” s pantomime, came next ‘was greeted roariouslaughter. “Fate of Charlotte Russe,” selecuon it to hold a grand tournament in the gymua- | {, “ THE* EVEN ‘Star. ‘Mp., March 29, 1892. Frederick was thrown into a state of excite- ment last Friday night dy the arrival of a man who in the spring of 1886 had held the whole town at bay at the point of his pistol, and who many feared would be apt to repeat hie dra- matic deed at this time. The man is David Cronin, who was released from the Maryland penitentiary on Thursday last after serving five years’ sentence for assault with intent to kill Cronin -ie noid to jiave been a brave Union soldier during the late civil war, and | while serving in the army he mot Miss Katie Myers in this city, whom he afterward married. In the spring of 1886 &’ controversy arose be- tween them ne 0 the possession of some pen- sion papers, which Cronin claimed his wife woud not give up to him. In the course of the dispute be pulled a pistol and. fired | upon her, one of the bullets inti wound in her face. She encaped house and notified the officers, but and with his pistol and a box of cartridges wa fortified im one of the upper rooms, from which he fired several volleys. All the afternoon he heid them at bay, and, finally. toward evening. greed to surrender. He way tried and convicted and sent to the penitentiary. While he was incarcerated his wife secured a divorce. When he returned here last Friday he walked by the old house several times and then en- deavored to find daughter, Mary, who bad luring his imprisonment become tue wife of Lewis Kuprecut. He said he only wanted to secure the pension papers, but he acted in a threatening aud suspicions manner, and so terrorized everybody in the neighborhood that & writ was sworn out for his arrest. It was served on him at the Groff House, and he gave bond in the sum of $1,000 to keep the peace. turday morning he left for Gettysburg, Pa., where he expects to go to work. The of a bill through the Maryland legislature providing for the designation of one of the five magistrates of Frederick as a police magistrate has bcen accomplished and the bill signed by the governor, who has named Christian “H. Eckstein for the place. ‘This office isa unique one for a city like Frederick and itis believed that its practical workings will assist to some extent in solving one of the Problems of municipal government of small Cities The Dill designates that the police magistrate shall have the power to commit in all criminal cases, a power which bas here fore been vested in the mayor. _ He is to re- ceive from the county a salary of £500 per year and frum ihe city a talury of €400, which “will doubtiess be deducted from the present ralary of the mayor, which is #1, Cpon this point the objection is raised that it will de dif- ficult to induce suitable men to serve as mayor at the nominal salary, the friends of the mensure that it aims at economy and will save the county at least #2,000 per year. ‘This is to be brouglitabout by ‘the fuct that no other magistrate is to have jurisdiction in crime! cases, and that the police magistrate is to re- ceive fee of ouly 25 centain each civil ease. The commissioners ave consented to build a lock- here tramps and vagrants will over night and then sent to Monteyue Hospital near Frederick, to break stone for their food and lodging. This will, it lieved, ‘eradicate the tramp nuisance, Other reforms are coutemplated by the new system, and its progress will be watched with great interest by the taxpayers. The present incumbent of the office is, of course, a demo- erat. from the Another important local measure passed by the present legisiature is thebillof Mr. J. Hoger McSherry restricting the wale of liquor at Brocery ‘stores. ‘the bill provides that no Krocery store keeper in Frederick shail sell Jess than one pint of liquor; that it shall not be drunk upon the premises, and that the license foe be increased $10. Itisbelieved that this will largely prevent the growth of intemperance among those who have resorted to grocery stores instead of saloons to drink, because it could there be done quietly. The bill applies to the city and not to the county. In connection with the recent withdrawal of the Rev. John N. McCormick ftom the Southe: Methodist conference to enter the Epiacopacy is ‘the interesting fact that anotherSouthern Meth- odist preacher, wholike Mr. McCormick filled the pulpit of Trinity M. E. Church South in Fred- erick a term of years, the Rev. J. A. Register, ent over to the Episcopal church and is now rector of St. John's P. E. Church in Jeorgetown, D. ©. ‘Ihe several interesting ng a“slight | ING STAR: WASHINGTON, NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Freak of Nature—Activity in Beal Rocevitix, Mageh 28, 1892, ‘There is now on exhibition in the office of the clerk of the circuit court a singular freak of nature in the shape of two trees joined to- gether by a limb of one becoming engrafted in the body of the other. ‘The treos have been ont off above and below where the grafting takes placo. They are both maples, the largest be- ing about six inches in dinmeter and the other of smaller xrowth. ‘They originally stood in the | torent some distatice apart and one of the limbs | of the smaller treo lind reached tho largest one | and, penetrating the bark of the same, had | become perfectiy imbedded in it, Another singular feature of the that whero the larger tree hai plainly that the limb bas not only penetrated the bark, but has also grown entirely into the heart of the tree where the end of the limb is ‘There is uo sign of decay in the heart of the large troc and no flaw in the wood, exeeps that made by the penetration of the limb. Many persons who hve examined this siugular specimen pronounce it @ great natural curiosity. ‘Th he two trees were taken from the farm of Mr. Wm. Jones, jr., @ short distance from this place. Company agt. Martha A. Eccleston, reversed aud judgmen ages cant for 362.4; Peter W. Zeigler, trading as P.W. Zeigler & Co., agt. Hanunh H. Poole aud others, verdict for appellant for $97.85; Lucinda Maught agt David H. Bouic, executor of Mary A. Wilson, deceased. Daniel Thompson and Robt. Brown, both colored, of the vicinity of Gaithersburg, were brougitt here on Saturday evening and lodged in jail charged with viointion of the local option law. ‘There are five indictments against ‘Tuompson and one against Brown. The following transfers of real estate in this have been recorded during the week: B. F. Gilbert and wit heun five low 7 anie H. Elliott lot 8, block 7, Kensing- . Welsh und husband to Mary dC. W. Fullerton 8 acros of land, 0; Samuel ‘f. Briggs and wife to Frank Higgins 2% acres of land, ¢ A. Hilleary’ and others to Lrooks, 272 acres of land, $9,000; Kate Tuncey and busband to Heary H. and David Netter, lots 14, 15, block 3, B. F.” Leighton’s subdivic Hite Miller and wite to Emil; 23g ucres of land, $2,250; Wan, He White and wite to Oscar King. 100 acres of lant, @—; Washington Dauenhower and wife to Louisa A. Munro, lots 15, 14, block 4, Kockville Park, $300; Awa ML. Stabler and wife to Wilbur Pierco, 160 square perches of land, $70; Jno. W.Gue and Mary V. Bowman to Michael Bowman and others, 90 ‘acres of land, $900; Augustus Brogden to Wm. M. Johnson, 2 acres of land, $100; samo to Wm. L. Gilmore, 1 acre of land, 250;' Metropolitan Investment Company to Hadassah H. Helen, lot at Garrett Park, @2,889; ame to M. ‘Thomas Simpson, lot at Garrett Park, $208; M. ‘T. Simpson to John Kelley, lot 18, seo. 9, Garrett Parks, $208, Mr. Joseph Thompsen, an aged and well- known citizen of the county, who died at hie home near Gaithersburg on Friday, was buried yesterday. Prior to coming to this county in 1849 Mr. Thompson was a resident of Washing- ton city, where he was for many years an ex- tensive contractor and builder, ‘Turee colored boys were committed to jail ero this evening charged with throwing stones and breaking the windows of a train of cars that passed here going east at 7:50 this morning on the Metropolitan Branch railroad, ‘be act was committed near Garrett Park. One fhe boys has made a confession implicating the other two aud oue who has not yet been ar- rested. ‘The officers are after him. S.A. stints Another Victory for the “Duke of Gloster.” Supreme Justice Garrison of Camden, New Jersey, has refused to grant an order for a new election at Gloucester City. The application was made by James Foster, inde- pendent democratic candidate for mayor, who alleged fraud polls. ‘This is another vic- tory for W. J. Thompson, owner of the Glouces- ter race track, who supported John R. Jackson and who defeated Foster for the mayoralty. ——_+eo_—__—_—— The Durham, England, miners have voted to continue the ¥! ‘The police in the strike districts have been reinforced, that have taken place recently among the ministers of the various denominations in Frederick county have been augmented by another, the Rev. ©. W. Sechrist, formerly of the Manor Lutheran charge, having accepted a call to the Lutheran church at Espy, Columbia county, Pa. The Kev. J. E. Zerger, who re- cently resigned the Utica Lutheran charge, has accepted a call to tiie church at Letonia, Ohio. County School Examiner Ephraim L. Bob- litz completed the annual competitive exami- nation of the pupils of the Frederick county schools last week and as the result has awarded holarships to twenty or more of the pupils whose averages were the highest. These aver- ages ranged from 87 to 97 per cent. Examiner Boblitz announces that there are funds enough in hand to keep the schools of the county open until May. The republican county central committee ave arranged to have district primaries in the county on April 9 to elect delegates toacounty convention to be held in this city on April 23, when six delegates will be elected, to the dis- trict convention at Hagerstown on April 28 and six to the state convention to be held in this city on May 4. F. McK. Bible Society Work. The managers of the Washington City Bible Society at their meeting Monday accepted the fesignation of Vice President W. J. Sibley with regret and eleeted Dr. D. M. Peck in his place. The acceptance of the resignation of Mr. A. Greenlees was postponed till the uext meeting. The president, Dr. Pitzer, announced that, in accordance with the action of the board at the last meeting, he had invited Dr. J. Y. Fair of Richmond to deliver an address at the anni- versary in May next and he had accepted. An- nouncement of the place where the meeting would be held would be made later. The following committees were appointed: On audit—Messrs. Foster and Fenwick. Ou nominations—Messrs. ‘Taylor and Cuywood. On anniversary—Mewsrs. Ryneal and Samson, On annual report—Messrs. Balihntynoe and Shields, The thanks of Encampment No. 23, Union Veteran Legion, for pulpit Bible, were conveyed by G. C. Kuidin, colonel, and D. Thateber, adjutant. ‘Mr. Ballantyne reported receipts in the month as follows: From Ryland M. E. Church, 310; vary, 5 Now York Avenue Presbs teria ton conference, M. E. church, $24: 2; Rufus H. Brook, 1. Disbursements—Cost of grants made, $2272; balance on band, 2643.23, Grants wore made of 1 old Testament and 12 New ‘Testaments in Greek; 50 Bibles to Wash- ington City Orphan Asylum; 100 Testaments to Y. M. for work at jail;' 100 Testartents to ‘entral Union Mission; 1 Bible, | Germon.1 tament to Washington Asylum; 25 Bibles to Deaconosses’ Home. ‘The question of incor ration, whereby the society might reccive quests, was presented, and it wus yoted that a committee of three members be appointed to consider the matter and report at the meeting. —_——_ Suspects to Be Handled Without Gloves. Premier Loubet held conference yesterday with the chief of the Paris detective force. It was resolved that the police should not be limited in their stringency of their treatment of suspected dynamiters oud that all arrested suspicion should de trea the utmost rigor allowed by the law. ———— +02 —___ Baved From the Storm. ‘The North German Lloyd steamship Eider, which went ashore on Atherfield rocks, off the Yesterday stocesafully floated off the Seals tate Soup woler and towed to 0 Beuth- "the Wi which went ashore at Ideal Beach on March 18, was floated yesterday. ’ Bale to the Sugar Trust. Gen. Dead. Stick to it? Sometimes you may have to wait, The troubles that have years in ‘can’t always be cleared away in a day. For all the dis- eases and dis- orders liar to wi , Dr. — Favorite Preacrij is the surest and speedicst rem- edy. You can depend upon that—but if your case is , give it reasonable time. T's an in , restorative tonic, a and ing nervine, and a positive specific for female weaknesses and ailmenta, All functional distur! ful irregularities and deran rected and cured by it. e bearing-down sensations, weak back, accompanied With faint spells and kindred are in every case for recommended, “Favorite Prescrip- tion,” is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or the money is fo. other medicine for wonen is sold on such tem, That proves that nothing else offered dealer can be “ just as good.” sym which it's eon Rang), Tad <] Ox starcn 30, 1885, THE cINcIN- NATI RIOTS STARTLED THE COUN- TRY. INCENSED AT A MURDERER'S ESCAPE ¥ROM THE GALLOWS AND AT THE IMMUNITY FRCM PUNISHMENT ENJOYED BY CRIMINALS WITH POLIT- ICAL INFLUENCE THE CITIZENS OF PORKOPOLIS BURNED THE COURT HOUSE AND ITS VALUABLE RECORDS, UNDAUNTED BY A MURDEROUS FIRE FROM THE MILITIA. "Tuat was one way oF PRoxovxo- ING POPULAR JUDGMENT. IN AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT MANNER 18 IT BEING PASSED UPON OUR NEW SPRING OVERCOATS; THEY ARE VERY POPULAR WITH THE DRESSY ‘MEN, MEN WHO KNOW GOOD CLOTHES WHEN THEY SEE THEM. THEY NOT ONLY BUY FOR THEMSELVES, BUT ‘THEY SEND THEIR FRIENDS TO US ‘TO BE PROPERLY AND ARTISTICALLY ATTIBED AT MODERATE COST. i Pannen & Co., Axzaroan Croraiens Rosrxsox EARL WARNER, New Loxvost, Conn., makes the following statement: “About 26 years ago I was stricken with lysis of the lower extremities and was unable to move. I was treated by and 80 far relieved as to be able, with the assistance of crutches, to again attend to my business. I was troubled, however, by a persistent constipation that nothing seemed to relieve and that finally became so severe as to make my life hardly worth living. After trying many medicines I was advised by my mother to try Brandreth’s Pills and I did so, beginning with four Pills as a dose. The relief they afforded me was immediate, and I continued to take them in doses of the above every night. Finally I was obliged to gradually decrease the quantity until I only took one Pill at a time, which was always taken just before retiring. 1 continued this for over 20 years and then was again obliged to reduce the quantity by taking only half a Pill instead of a whole one and have continued this to the present day. My health during these 26 years has been excellent. I have been free from all pains and aches; have enjoyed a good appetite and a’better digestion, and altogether have been as happy as it is possible for any man to be who is obliged to shuffle through life accompanied always by two stont canes, My case is typical of what F believe to be the peculi- arity of Brandreth's Pills, namely, that the dose has to be gradually reduced the longer one takes them, instead of increased, as is the case with all other medicines, I send you this testimonial entirely unsolicited and only in the hope of doing good. It may be the means of helping those who most need it.” EDUCATION Als iN WA ON. MBIAN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS, 1S Ht aw. ‘The ‘courte of lectures wil) on r + at = cont a SEIU es: AF. A. KING, M_D., Dean, ne 1315 Maxsackiusetts ave. Bw. P, S,PQEEREDN & 00, exraar acpogsy : va q Favily end typewriting, Clews UF rivate bosirwction. oy {SENCH ENTERTAINMENT AND MUSICAL Pasa at die, Pes es Fridays. Ten wean gh pis Si MomsEcE LAUKEXT, AN ¢XPERIENCED fete to teach Americans to epeak . ATA = Siti Lbs Jy torty ieanos Coyrernstion lessons with Trai tis ronan atin 'LOCUTION—DELSARTE-—DaY AND EF very jnoenaie Wi erasions: vers moterate f ar erin sae c jor spr speci. ‘arin’ ve anil eras ct Talia oe ous eden NGTG07 Beat Capitol et — THE BEST IN THE WORLD— Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco Situated in the immediate section of country that produces a grade of tobacco, that in texture, flavor and quality is not grown elsewhere in the world, and being in position to command the choice of all offer. ings upon this market, we spare no pains nor expense to give the trade THE VERY BEST. When in want of the best; ask for Bull Durham. Sold everywhere. None genuine without the Trade Mark of the Bull on each package. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N.C, PIANOS AND ORGANS. LADIES’ GOODS. rr) OF SPRING MILLINERY THURSDAY, March 31, and FRIDAY, April 1, at Lecas & Marries (Late with Mrs. A. T. Whiting), 1011 G st. nw. soh26-Lm DDRESSMAKING SADE Easy By learning the perfect fitting tailor system. ‘The guly one in tue city that requires no fittinz, Reduced to $10 forone month. Patterns aud linings cut to re. A t sieeve, Dressinakinse mensus branches. Coats cut and dresses £01 make their own, st. a. Tanse New Tames THE NEW ESTEY PHONORIUM, ‘The latest and greatest development in the “‘art of or- wan making." THE NEW CHICAGO CHURCH ORGAN. THE AEOLIAN, An orchestral instrument of wonderful capabilities. Any one can play any piece of music with but little practice. WEBER, DECKER BROB., FISCHER, ESTEY, [VERS & POND PIANOS. ‘Large assortment of these instruments constantly on hand. D®=sses oF ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED. KEW SPRING SHADES, A NEW PROCESS FOR CLEANING GLOVES. Odorless. Remain soft. No fading. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.W. 314 PENN. AVE. SE. Goods called for and delivered. mb21 Gexrs: Sorts EBSTEY ORGARS In great variety. CLEANED, tt kept in their ‘Linings and Bution Holes kept in former SANDERS & STAYMAN, 904 F BT. N.W. DYEING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore. SAMPLE. ‘mb30-1m_ Toxo axo Reramrse. Bai ELY. pisno Eg and rersirer, orn ch WG. dence SUT or ow 3 Brst-clae Dolisued: orvane 1epalred. NE, MAGNIFICENT UPRIGAT, SLIGHITT WonCM & CO., u2s th sts Bohuser Piano Agents ‘Pianos for rent; pianos moved. ai-cm K2ASA0ER AND OTHER PIANOS AND ORGANS at 1209 G st. ad A. F. Borxor, SCOURER AND DYER, Bouthesst cor. 17th and Fairmount ave, BRANCH STORES: 1836 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, 223 8. 10thst., Philadelphia. 1623 Columbia ave., Philadelphia LAITING, 2 CENTS YAl to order, 10 cents dozen tailor-made buttonboles, 3 cents iny machine, $19.90. G. W. LUCAS, 908 9th st. d16-4m' TED — DRESSMAKERS, APPRENTICES: AND LADIES IN PRIVATE LIFE 0, jearn Prof. Livingston's French System tine. We teach cutting, basting, draping. iny, boneing, matching plaids and stripes, ‘Skirta, siceves, collars and waists, Also ho} (GHICKRRING Frano- Played and indorsed by the world's most erainent mu- Pe terms, OHS F. eet mb3-1m_ M4" ‘@ HAMLIN ORGANS. eS ‘Fair prices. ‘be atitebed’ jo rente mn. ‘Ten. dollar da 186 CHR FUEDRDH. MODISTE, HAS BE: are . id copy fashion plates, Thus enabi Tatest styles Preuch eowns without wolng abroad, Pupils cut test waists: fore trying ong N iu on any forin. "Ten discount con- ued.“ Linines cut to measure. All are invited, day and evening. 707 Lith st. m.w. mbl2-3w: Miinevedio 211g Pe ave: Bw. Sepia egw nid at short notice, Perfect iliting and first-class work guaranteed. Prices moderat an" mb3-11 Kasrem: Gowxs Crearen ‘atm it and lor ITH A. WICKS, late drafter and cutter Mine b VaN RECT. 19000 8 bw mb3-1m 0 YOU WANT A PIANO? ‘Now of second-hand; or to exchange your present ? Call or drop usa line for catalogue and HE SISTERS IN CHARGE OF 5: Re ' —74 Industrial Behool, 2023 G st. a. w. capes, ee eae * GRIMES’ PIANO EXCHANGE. ‘913 Pa. ave. 108 JORWOOD INetiTUTE. A BOARDING AND DAY 5 YOUNG tes ANB EiPiee oines. Aagrees the Principals, wees daynand, ‘Mr. anc Mie D. Sa. 1407 Mame Ni throurh trains connect ‘beaig of Brookiya Anges. Maw Cirect Crensfer to) Witom street, arutdume: Terrie acrom New York tity For Avantic Cty, 11-008. m. week days, 11.9 pom, fo16-tr ‘PHONOG! RAPHY AND Bi SOHOOL al e¥eRAUE pupils re: oive indivadaal ene ertuand ead Fy petite 10 COA course he beiped to obtain positions, Sender eal lor ch S21 F wt. aw. set ». wu, FS &. ited’, AU, bab, as. 490, A000 ¥ 2 Seeam, a tion “upon the ‘mune, eal : hb ah intersret Bie oe end I = Accomuiouation ft TEE TO TikACH For Ti taunt Yau Guanes ¥ Pers draw a life-size crayon portrait in 15. less omic of ayumi, nocersary ,uauntactory ree, J. W. OLDS, Artist, mhO-Lin EVENTH SEASON—AUT STUDENIN LEAGUE 808 177M ST. NW. “ i i un ‘Trains leave Alegaudiie en wi, Sin san, rer ‘Thorough instruction in all branches of drawing Paipting by the following artists: Messrs. Messer, goke, Holines, Jolnston, Mardonaid, Miss Perrie and Miss Tomes. ‘T Fo: further i 12:30 aud 1:30, oF pie) COLLEGE, 407 EAST i branches, shorthand and Tikit sessions. ‘cat st Lats etree sa Feeapl seate ateaten ea wae whgse sere Cou be leit nar tie heen ; oe « Woub, tae oouerst Kuacears peoiaty Caer ew ters rt jansinry 1s, BE -} 4 yeave at Petiuny Vania Pensenwwr $1. —Dely, local for Lynohvung, connects Norfolk au. Wester ralitoad. tonnes ahassas for Prout lio; ai aud Siranvurg dai» ([ BE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. aw, Breuches im the principal Au y for all rum tuoi adie La Exocuriox Axo Onarony. ‘The most thorough end influential college. war aud sto, Warrenton of slocu. tion in the world. MAKZXN COLLEGE, Ul4 12th a. nw, Satish Prout hoya sud Straw MiSs BARSTEADS PRIVATE SCHOOL Fc M ccitidrea ana cider girls. TLoroush instzucth wm Eneish, German, drawing a sic taught Uy Prot Gaillard, 142y Guth si..cor Sscoxn Tenu, Mille, and Wastincicn to Aucuste vie Charlotte, GONZAGA COLLEGR, 2KAINS ON WASHING LON AND OMIO DIVISION dears, Sesicnstou at 10's cally 4230 pom e 2) Pam, except Sunday’ aruins rev 47 Tet aw.. Sesabiaton Wo aan. 958 pan daily and §.53 am. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1602 eed te peg top f:20', m4 pm wow Suda NEW PUPILS RECEIVED, py ty ee 2 Wauis eve, aod PatStaece: Station, Pocus deanna’ benaetad Wi (620 per quartes. 1. 8. BROWN, General JAS. L. TALLUK, Gen. Sie Con. Pome: tat, a 26-tr LUMBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMEBO “SRC UR A Cee - CE» Prin, | | puied Linuited 3-0, express ii. Learn to use the ‘and tyipewriver: {Be pein Se Spee st ads quickest preparation for an cde vaae _ epeqmaians Sourse, $10; pbonograpt yaa a and B40 p.m. tious, 0. shorthand | haan eration readers end she phouccray, ate Hon, yer mouth, trou $2 ta 60. Thoroush preperation, pi ee wen, vpeamagt irae gee drunk dretaratin ai! Satan jor besinane, eek i ee O27 ey RS, a 80 Gu, “T3408. 9, com or 7 or dividual or private iessous, not class iustruction. ‘Muderate prices. “Send for chtaloxue. 28 Fos Gums Axo Youso Linus vam. 19.100nd 428 a De a "Por Frederick, 111-00 au, Wid, 14.90, 10 ms a Hagerstown, 110.400. BOVAL BLUE LINE FOR Abi For Biwh Grade Boarding and Day School. MOUNT VERNON SEMINABY, 1200-1106 BM ot. and 1124-1128 11thes. Phiipdelphia, New York, Boston, and $05, SW, G0.00, Duiine Cai) a Boon, 2.40. U5, Dining Car), 11.90 pa. Car, open at 10.00 0 ciock. ) Butlet Par: ou ail day teaina a. with PuloAD mug to ‘Thoroughly equipped in all departmenta. Jaton without ‘nding yomengereia Saad 10.00 and 12. 00n0on. Sua fu at depot. CHAS. UO. BCT! rare Sen ome A ‘onto RAILWAY. GCHRDULE IN EXPECT NOVEMBER 18, alts eave ual) trou Cason saun CB. OF Seousit ts grandest orebery in, Ammer, with the fooh end ist Compete Build twin Bere Sd pun Cscinmatt Past Tne,” Boisd Train S*i2"* SEVBBione ave, RIENDS’ @ELECT 601 ‘A thorouxh and ae cc M8* aay c. 13 0 a2 LST. NW. PIANO AND HARMONY. E BOOL, i811 1 ST. N.W.— » ive school fer both sexes reg Thos. We RDWELL trincipal. FOR BUSINESS. DUCA ‘THE SPENCEMUAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, = a | _394-3mm ting, Spencerian | OVED TO 711 13TH 8T. N.W. A TT ganship, School of Mec! icalvand Architectural fre a Bt fal | HL AEan, SBA SEENON gUNOURPASUED | Era Tale eircom pean | it a, ag ai ancrtes Werk ne Me AA | Rees Serie PL get esi ages: | Rae tenia eetuaastects ants ike Sad ciate ot Comwanss % - S| Coke every Lusiness das. Cail oF mend tor new sins: 10 TL PULLIN, Gent Pasemave Anes. ‘OF Gls 14TH 8T. rich feathers and ip ne style. Varty dresses: int luce curtains done up. RING AND DRY CLEAN. 1206 New York a ‘Sitsshs. PLUsu AND VELVETS. AND CAROLINE LERCH, ‘with ‘isher and Maison } riese, Paris. aye DENTISTRY. RK. GRAHAM, 207 728, CA Ras hed SAKS& Pestiensatie eeeeeraett i ‘superior, oni; i 06 Praia ou MM. D. TAULELTE. LATE renioved to 1217 @ 20-tr yaad Tape equpriing Sion cert, re low. 0 PARSONS, Ot and B ste. nw. \— ])* BLAIR. 912 IND. AVE. WB W.—FILLING & Dela r ora ae cheat De ws ae eaiist PROFESSIONAL. oa | w Bien, titra gi ts Gis Bettas ee « ([ HE EvANG DENTAL PI Z 1200.1202 & 1204 FST.N.W. te | “now se eae eee awe Proprietor. ‘BALC! SERVICE INSTITU’ Tiss Dawtaces voliere, 1207 10th st. ioe success'WLy for GV service, Sasi TE NF, or emma Are _POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NGBIOLE FOKrEanS HORROR ARD ixer OUT OF WASHINGTON. or tao “ae ae SCHOOL FOR SINGER BICYCLES. parpemeenbed with toostbersiip in eke Wee ue Cushion tires and rime put on all Gafeties to x BIGYOL ES