Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1892, Page 7

Pe . ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup-of Figs is taken; it is pleasant powleeweon to the aa a acts ily yet promptly on ‘idneys, Fives and Bowls? cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syryp of Figs is the only remedy of its ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in an m and — les = in its re} on! 7m the most bealthy ints ponies fl substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. p of Figs is for sale in 60c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable dru; who may not have it on band will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any eubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, MEW YORK, MY. MQUISVILLE, KY. “Is Tus Overs.» els and far away"—Jjump and bump— .@ Lloot tingles—how the spirits y she rides tiv half the Eqni- corset substitate which stands verything. Made by George For eale in Wast MISS ANNIE F. HUMPHERY, 1114 14y st. aw, And MISS M. C. WHELAN, 1005 F #t. It Whitens the Teeth. It Hardens the Gums. It Sweetens the Breath. EF The Best Tooth Wash Made Samples sent upon request. Prepared only by LILLY, ROGERS & CO., Baltimore, Md. MADE BY THE DUTCH =—————— PROCESS are “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. ‘AGIAL SOAP ‘and Complexion 108m WOODBURY. Dermatological institute, 18K West 42nd Sereet, New York City. radical cure. I bate made the LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS alife-iong study. I ay : H. G. ROOT. M. C.. 183 Pearl &.. N.Y. “PON-Z0-NI-NA LOTION AND CREAM,” The Baltimore ladies’ favorite complexion besutifier. Chemically pure and harmiess. Bpeedily removes Pimples, Blackheads “snd other facial blemishes inable Mrs. S. K. Underwood, 63 A st. n.w.; the Misses Luca: aud Martin, 1011 G st, a. Lansborgh’s, Em mons &. Smith. Kings Palace. mb26.24.31 JO8M F. PARES. 5 MEAL ESTATE DROKEE. ‘pincee get ue im te Dest Companion se Gres tenants. collects routs. ills eddresa, = tub eeo tin . CITY AND DISTRICT. & The special value of Tax Evextxo Stam to advertisers is the fnet that it is not thrown away after once being read, but passes through halfa dozen pairs of hands at lecst before being tossed aside. This is te advantage pre- sented by a family newspaper. ICE ON sUNDAY. Employes Protest Against Its Delivery Ex- cept in Cases of Necessity. If the object of @ meeting held last evening be accomplished no one but an undertaker will hereafter enjoy the privilege of purchasing ice on Sunday. For some time past « petition ad- dressed to the Commissioners of the District has been circulated among the superintendents, drivers and helpers of the ice companies of the District for signatures, and it is very doubtful employe failed to sign the petition. ‘The petition sets forth the fact that during tho greater part of the year the drivers and help- ers of the District ice companies are compelled to work every day of the week, and the Com- missioners of the District are asked to make such regulations as will prevent the = = de- livery of ice on Sunday except to undertakers. "That tho views of the employes of the differ- ent local ice companies might be publicly ex- pressed, a meeting was held last evening at the hall’ of the Great Fails Ice Company, 924 Pennsylvania avenue. The hall was filled to its utmost capacity, and every company and several private ice firms were represented. Superintendent J. D. Bartlett of the Great Fabs ‘Company was invited to act as chairman |of the meeting. and Mr. J. R. Barbee was elected as'secretary. ‘The chair stated that he was heartily in favor of the movement, and as- | sured the meeting that his company would do \all it could to support it. Superintendents | Yerkes of the Independent Company, Dav | the Hygienic and Kiordon of the Nation: | ital also spoke in favor of the movement ai | pledged the support of their companics. | A general interchange of views then followed, when, among other things said, it was shown that in most of the large cities of the country no sale or delivery of ice on Suuday was per- mitted except in cases of absolute necessity. As showing the little regard for the good of the emp of the companies entertained by some people, one of the speakers mentioned the fact that when, one Sunday morning, he asked one of the most prominent ladies in church and | temperance matters here why she insisted upon having her ice delivered on the Sabbath day, she replied. “Because other people do.” One of the speakers claimed that there was now in force an old ordinance inflicting # fine of $5 for the sale or delivery of ice ou Sunday, but said | that for some reason it had not beck exforced for years. All the speeches were eu- thusiastically delivered, and at their close the chair was authorized to appoiut a commit- tee representing the different companics to wait upon the Commissioners of the District, and, after presenting the petition of the em- ployes, request them to enforce the necessary regulations, if there be any, and if there be none now in force to ask that such regulations be at once made as will accomplish the object of the meeting. Superintendents Bartlett of the Great Falls Company, Yerkes of the Inde- ndeut, Kiordon of the National Capital, Willis of the American, Ward of the Trans- parent and Davis of the Hygienic were ap- pointed as such a committee. The mes then adjourned to meet aguin at the call of chairman, —_—— HYATTSVILLE. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hyarrsvitte, Mp., March 30. Rev. Mr. Anderson, pastor of the Southern Methodist Church of this village, has been ap- pointed by the lateconference at Harrisouburg, Va., to take charge of achurch at that place. The vacancy here will be filled by Rev. G. H. Zimmerman of West River. Mr. Anderson's removal is much regretted by his congrega- tion. A handsome belfry is being built on the Car- roll Memorial Charch of this place, which will be compieted by Easter. The executive committee of the Hyattsville Athletic Club is making extensive prepara- tions to form a gunciub in connection with that organization, and trap shooting is ex- pected to commence in the early part of next month. The ladies of the “Pinkney Memorial Church” of thig village have organized a circle of King’s Daughters of about forty members with the following officers: Mrw. J. C. Robinson, presi- dent; Mrs. George I. Sill, vice president; Mrs. Dr. Eggleston, secretary, and Miss Minnie Moran, treasu: A pleasant whist party sas, given last even- Cc ing at the residence of Mr. Browning. + in this village, the consisting eH. Webb, J.C. Robinson, E. D. Buck, H. C. Browning, Robert Howard, R. Ford Combs aud P. M Leakin. A tempting supper was served at 10 o'eiock. A meeting of the Bladensburg Democratic Ciub will be called early in April for the pur- pose of reorganizing and equipping itselt for the coming in. ‘This club proposes to ‘wend delegates to the national convention of dentocratic clubs, Col. Moser has purchased of Dr. Chas. A. Wells twenty acres of the Lowndes estate, situ- ated northeast of Bladensburg. Mr. E. A. Newman of Lakeland is formu- lating a plan to have what is known as the “Paint branch” between Branchville and Blad- ensburg dredged to the depth of ten feet and widened to about 100. ‘The execution of this plan will cost a considerable sum and he will no doubt receive many liberal contributions trom people who will Le benefited by the operation. It will also, to a certain extent, be the meas of preventing floods at Bladensburg. COUNTY NEWS. Margaret Hurley has filed in the circuit court at Marlboro’ bill of divorce from her husband, Salem H. Hurley. The bill alleges that she was married to the defendant in Wasb- ington city ou April 3, 1878, by Rev. Henry Nice, and that he abandoned her some time in 1882 and left her without the means of support. a ‘The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon yester: ay ourial permits were issued from the health oitice for the following: White—Welles J. Babcock, 70 years, angina pectoris; Lydia M. Clark, 60 years, tumor of uterus; Louis Schwing, 59 years, heart failure; George W. Pfeiffen, 59 years, diarrhoea; Samuel Sheuli.45 years. hemorrbage of lungs; Catherine c. Chapman, 37 years, phthisis pulm.; Patrick Buford, 4 years, exhaustion; Likan G. Nichols, years, asphyxia; Pattie I. Anderson, 14 years; riitina, Colored—Robert C. Brooks, 44 years, dro Nester Durbam, 32 years. phihias | pulm. Eliza Wheeler.30 years, cirrhosis of liver; Wm. Dade, 10 years, whooping cough. passa ea Lexisiative Notes of Local Interest. In the Maryland senateon Monday Mr. Coffin submitted the report of the conferenco eom- mittee on the Prince George's county bond bill. The report states that the senate receded from two amendments and the house of delegates concurs in five amendments made by the senate. The bill was passed in accurdance with the report of the conference committee. The house bills to amend the law relating to eatching of black bass in the Potomac river and to amend the charter of the Columbia and Maryland Railway Company wero read the second time in the senate. ‘The senate bill to amend the law relating to sciuoul truswes, lo amend the charter of Han- cock, Washington county, was read a second me. The senate passed the house bill author- izing the county commissioners of George's county to purchase the District Coluunbia aud Upper Marlboro’ Commany. (Mr. Coffin voted againat the bill) The senate bills to erect a monument io Goss ite OmMMAWOOU In Cunrles county, to amend the charter of the Washington and Chesapeake Beach Railway Company, to punish misconduct at primary elections in Mon gomery county were read in the house. The house the house billy to amend she charter of the Washington and Chesapeake ', $0 purchase « water supply for Boousborough. Washington county. Pn motion of Mr. Coftin the rules were sus- in the land senate and the charter of the Wash- os of Turnpike soure bill to amen wugton and Com- aoay wos vend toe ‘time and passed ‘The senate has passed these house bills of “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1892. AMERICA’S PUET. Walt Whitman The ceremonies st Walt Whitman's grave yee- terday were concluded by au address from | says: Robert G, Ingersoll, who was an intimate friend “Again we, in the mystery of life, are brought face to face with the mystery of death. A great man, a great Ai a most eminent citizen of this republic—is dead before us, and we have met to pay tribute to his greatness and to his worth. I kuow that he needs no words of mine. His fame is secure. He laid the foundation of it deep in the human heart. He was above all that I have known the poet of humanity, of sympathy. Great he ‘Was; 80 grent that he rose above the greatest that he met without arrogance, and so great that he stooped to the lowest without con- scious condescension. He never claimed to be lower or greater than any other of the sons of men. He came into our generation a free, Untrammeled spirit, with sympathy for all. His arm was beneath the form of the sick. ‘He sympathized with the imprisoned «and the de- spised, and even on the brow of crime he was great enough to place the kiss of human sym- pathy. One of the greatest lines in our litera- ture is his. Speaking of an outcast he said: ‘Not until the sun excludes you will I exclude you.’ A charity as wide as the sky was his, and wherever thore was human suffering or human misfortune the sympathy of Whitman bent above jtas the firmament bends above ‘this earth. “He was builton a broad and splendid plan— ample, withont appearing to have limitations— passing easily for & brother of mountains and weas and consteliations—caring nothing for the little maps and charts that timid pilots hug the shore with, and giving himself freely, with the recklessness of genius, to winds and waves and tides—earing for nothing as long as the stars were above him. And he walked among men, among writers, among verbal varnishers and Veneerers, among literary milliners and tail- ors, with the unconscious dignity of sn antique god. | He was the poet, also, of that divine lemocracy that gives eaual rights to all the sons and daughters of men. He uttered the great American yoice, uttered a song worthy of F said more in favor of the great republic. No man bas for the rights of humanity—mor. real democracy or real justice. scorned nor cringed—was neither tyr He asked only to stand beneath the great flag of nature—the blue and the stars. ‘THE POET OF LIFE. “Ho was the poet of life. It was a joy to him simply to breathe. He loved the clouds. He enjoyed the breath of morning, the twilight, the wind, the winding streams. He loved to look at the sea when the wind and the waves burst into the whitecaps of joy. He loved the fields, the hills, He was acquainted with trees, with birds, with all the beautiful objects on the earth. And hesaw not only those objects, but understood their meaning. He used them that he might exhibit his heart to his fellow men. He was also the poet of love. He was not ashamed of the divine passion that has built every home in the world—that divine passion that bas painted every picture and given us every real great work of art—that divine pas- sion that has made the world worth living in and gives some value to human life. He was the poet of the natural, and taught men_not to be ashamed of that which is natural. He was uot only the poet uf love—not only the poet of demoeracy—not only the poet of the great re- publie—he wasthe poet of the human race everywhere. He was not confinéd to the limits of this country, but his sympathy went out over the seas to all nations of the earth. He stretched his hand and he felt himself the equal of all kings und of all princes and the brother of all men, no matter how high, no matter how low. “He bas uttered more supreme words than any writer of century day. He was above all things aman. And above genius, above all the snow-capped peaks of intelligence, above all of art rises the true man—greater than all. He Was @ true man and he walked among his fellow men as such. He was also, as has been said, the poet of death. He accepted ali—life and death. And he justified all. He had the cour- age to meet ali, and was great enough and splendid gnongh to harmonize all and to accept there is of life as a divine melody. ACCEPTED ALL CREEDS, BELIEVED IN NONE. “You know better than I what his life has been. But let me say one thing. Knowing, as he did, what others can know and what they cannot, he accepted and absorbed all theories, all creeds, all religions, and believed in none. His philosophy was a sky that em- braced all clouds and accounted for all clouds. He bad a philosophy and a religion of his own, broader, as he velieved—and as I believe—than others. "He was above all. He was true abso- lutely to himself. He had frankuess, courage. And he was as candid as light. He was willing that all the sons of men should be absolutely acquainted with his heart and brain. He bad nothing toconceal—frank, candid, pure, serene, noble; and for years and years he was maligned and slandered simply because he bad the can- dor of nature, He will be understood yet, and that for which he was condemned—that is, his frankness, his candor—will add to the glory and the greatness of his fame. He wrote a liturgy for humanity. He wrote a great and splendid psalm of life. And he gave to us the gospel of humanity—the greatest gospel that can be preached. “He was not afraid to live: not afraid to speak bis thoughts; neither was he afraid to die. For many years he and death lived near neighbors. He was always willing and ready to meet and grect this thing culled death; and for many months he sat in the deepening twi- light waiting for the night—waiting for the light. In his brain were the blessed memories of the days and in his heart were mingled the dawn and dusk of life. He was not afraid. Cheertul every moment, the laughing nymphs of the day did not desert him. ‘Lhey remained that they might clasp the hand of the veiled and silent sisters of the night when they should come. And when they did come Walt Whit- man stretched bis hands to both—on one side the nymphs of day and on the other the silent sisters of the night; and so, hand in hand, be- tween smiles and tears, he reached his jour- ney's end. From the frontier of life, from the western wave-kissed shore he sent us .mensages of content and hope, and those messages seem now like strains of music blown by the mystic trumpeter from death's pale realm. “Today we give him buck to mother nature, to her clasp and kiss one of the bravest, sweet- est souls that ever lived in human clay.’ C itable as the air and generous 48 nature, neg gent of all except todo and say what he be- lieved he should doand should say. And I today thank him not only for you but for my- | self for all the brave words he uttered. I} thank him today for all the great and splendid , words he has said in fayor of liberty, im favor | of man and woman, in favor of motherhood, in tavor of fathers, in favor of children. Aud i! thank bim for the brave words Le hassaid on the subject of death. Since he has lived death is Jens tearful than it was before, and thousands | @ud millions will walk down into the dark | valley of the shadow holding Walt Whitman by | the hand long after we ure dead. ‘The brave | words he has spoken will sound like trumpets | to the dying. | “And so I lay this poor wreath upon this great | man’s tomb. I loved him living and I | bisa still,” os | ‘The Kecent Memphis Massacre. | The criminal court grand jury of Memphis return any indictments for lynching of the | negro prisoners. The attorney general asks | the governor to offer a reward of §500 for the conviction of each of the lynchersand will push the investigation to the last limis. —<6o Death of a Leading Pennsylvania Lawyer. M. M. Levelle, one of the most prominent at- torneys of the Schuylkill county courts, died at his bome at Ashland, Pa., yesterday morning. He hud « wide reputation aé a criminal plead WHAT MRS. HETHERINGTON SAYS. She Justifies Mer Husband in Shooting Rob- . inson at Yokohama. A dispatch to the San Francisco Examiner The first direct statement: from an inter- ested party in regard to the Hetherington- Robinson shooting affair reached this conti- nent this evening on the Empress of Indis. Among the passengers of the steamer was a lady who, the evening before sailing, called on Mra. Hetherington ana trom her own lips heard the store of the entire proceedings. This evening, in the parlor of the Dallas Hotel, this indy repeated Mrs. Hetherington's statements to an. Examiner representative. “Mr. Robinson and Thad been very much in one another's company for a long time,” Mrs. Hetheriagton had said. “One evening there was a large ball whero my busband, Mr. Robinson and myself all ba pened to be suesta, Waltz after waltz we had togethor. My hus- band grew farious, but I did not consider ke had any right to interf: lere with my choice of patiners. Finally the ball was neatly over and had danced every dance with Mr. Robinson. My husbaud came to me and said: ‘You must stop this. You are causing yourself to be talked about by dancing so frequently with Mr. Robinson. I positively forbid you to dan more than three dances with him in one ing. “Of course, I felt very angry, and would dance alee ‘Lam nota him I chose. , ‘and I am not to be dictated to. Mr. Robinson is the most agree- able man I ever met, and I find more pleasure dancing with him than with any ono] know.’ told rith him and as ‘often as I iid,” waid “That terminated our conversation on the subject. Mr. Hetherington then wrote a letter to Mr. Robinson, telling him he a 2 away and cease ‘his attentions to me. Mr. Robinson replied that he would not leave and admitted that he loved me. Mr. Heth- erington was, of very angry. He then wrote Mr. m that he had his choice of either leaving Yokohama or meeting him ina duel. Mr. Robinson left and wont to Kobe. While he was there Mr. Hethering- ton communicated with him to the effect that it he came back while I was there he would shoot him. After several weeks Mr. Robinson did come buck. The day he got thore he was riding in a cart in the Bund with «friend. He made a remark that he was foolish to thus expose himself after Mr. Hetherington had given him notice that he would kill him. Hardly bad he said this when my husband turned the corner and called to him to stop. ‘The friend leaped from the cart and Mr. Robinson tried te increase its speed, bat the two shots were fired before he could get away. on the news was brought to me I was in a bail dress, just going out to dinner. The mes- sage simply a that I was wanted at the consul’s office, as Mr. Hetherington bad shot Mr. Robinson. The impression left on ny mind was that the wonnd was not serious. felt annoyed more than anything else that my husban:t should have taken’ this public method of venting his jealou: I went immediately to the consul's ofiice and saw him. What transpired is not a matter of public interest.” In reply toa question Mrs. Hetherington said that now that the affair was over she was giad that it had happened, She is of a romantic disposition and the fact of her husband shoot- ing a man because of her has made her more attached to him than ever before, She visits her husband daily in his confine- ment at the United States consulate, but always goes out heavily veiled. She is visited con- stantly by scores of ladies, many going out of sympathy, but most solely from curiosity, as the affair has created a tremendous sensation. She is pleasant to all, although she cannot help being bored. ‘Lhe wife of the Russian minister is the con- fidante and close companion of Mrs, Hether- ington. The latter lives alone at the hotel, with the exception of her bright little daugh- ter, the pet of the house, and a Japanese maid. Fublic opinion is all in Hethorington’s favor. Although Kobinson was immensely popular, both with men and women, it is universally conceded that he was guilty. His letter to Admiral Belknap, United States navy, is con- sidered a virtual confession, Every one is anxiously waiting for the trial, which Wili take place shortly. ‘There seems to be no doubt of Hetherington’s acquittal. ‘An auction of the cffects of Mr, Robinson was announced for the day after the sailing of the India. As he had been collecting curios for ten years it was cousidered the finedt collection iu al Japan. Se Unlocking Five Millions of Capital. Special dispatch from Petersburg, Va.,to Tar Bran says: A case of great interest and impor- tance has been decided in the supreme court of appeals. Wilder and othershad filed a billagainst the South Atlantic and Ohio Railroad Co., the Virginia, Tennessee and Caro- lina Iron and Steel Co., the Bristol Land and Improvement and the Bailey Construction Company, setting up divers claims for money due them. Upon their bill they got an ex parte order placing the.property of the companies in the bands of a receiver, which had the practical effect of topping ali operations looking to the development of the county by these corporations, representing a capital of 5,000.00, rhe court of appeals passing upon the merits of the case holds that the proceedings do not show any cause for the appointment of a re- ceiver and annuls all orders to that effect in the lower court. There’s Z Wi, hard work on Hand when you try to wash without Pearline, Your hands show the hard work; your clothes show the wear. earline is harmless to the hands or fab- ric. It saves the Rub, Rud, Rub that wears ; it saves the work that tires. It is cheap, safe and convenient. Get the best, when you get something to wash with. ap has been but Pearline zs. 5 Beware of imitations, JAMES PYLE, N.Y, ‘As Ovex Lerren ‘MB.F. A, LEHMAN, A PROMINENT AND WELL- KNOWM CITIZEN RESIDING aT NO. 1850 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 8.2., GIVES HIS OPINION OF DE. JORDAN'S He danced divinely that night. | ee THEY APPEAL TO AMERICA, EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, ASTONISHED NO ONE. Wonder Was He Held Out So Long. Coe, Pes, Vin. rome, RDWIN HART, Spr . fate of ‘New England Coneervatery of Sige. ‘Sass. ae WS ESS LOEUSS _Exatisn 255 igs FRANCES (MARTING ENGLISH A5T ER Tea. ‘Foreian protean” Private cinsees A clerk fainted trom nervous exhaustion on re- | !# shoo. turning home. Orerwork and nercous strain | (SOLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL AND broke Rirn down, with the addition of goog at DENTAL DEPARTMENTS, Dility #o prevalent at this season of the year. same applies to thousands of overworked clerks, noi BAS mechanics, shop gitle and others who see them- selves growing thin in fiesh, pale and sallow, and ‘find themselves losing their physical strength and strong nerve. They grow weak, nervous, tire] pnosow easily, have dull feeling head, malaria, wake Ured mornings, lose thelr appetite, become eon- | P. stipated, feel miserable. old. They are repidiy | * breaking down, and should use immediately the great nerve strongthener and blood invigorator, Dr. Greene's Nervura. It is the best Spring medi- cine in the world, and will give a clear head, The course of Jectures will oo ‘. aia AF. A KING, M.D., Dean, hid Maseecbusctte ave: bm W. BOSERTSON & OO. ante, Roow Ai, Lenn buildime, teach bookkeeping. ypewriting, Class or private ipatruction. who are 110, their kinsmen for aid. The crops hav fears, and ‘there was not a drop of -two days in 1991. The col- have been decimated by spotted typhus in distress im the United viled f MUSICALE. FRENCH LES. onists eT fer Pim | The government has done iM its | strong and steady nerves, vigorous strength of 7 = - . = For Power to relieve thesuffercrs and bas expended | body. and thus enable them to keep up to thelr | MQNyumue gics OREN Tyg AN BET LRIENCER | = over 200,000,000 roubles. must work. French in forty lessons. Conversation lessons with | por Wy . Renovo and Elmina, at 10.600m, speedy in’ order to be effcetive. If the nce Laurent. Correct Parisian pronun tation. | TT qujy scereor’: wane CermdnsAmerican oitizees iit tend a alnp | _TB¢ sr, also, has et to tts train thousands ot | Hatlemeasiice: soi Tues PORFHULADELD MIA, NEW \ORK AND THEESST. load of unground Indian corn th — weak, nervous and debilitated sufferers who | HLocurioN_DELSARTE—DaY AX 2 8.0 and LW am. 1a 2, STS ants will be euabled to grind part of it| should use thie gront strengthener and regia aoe Tar eaten et eee ae cree! | Lh PEGS one AS pm ie fender. in their own windmills and to sow the ro- | tive tonicif they desire to recover their former | Sr! SEC AZAUE TE KiNG bor Lam Camel oe 7m” Tinied’ Pathan Vewduule mainder. Mr. Charles Emory Smith, the United States minister here, wili see that it is properly distributed among the German colonists, who have been instructed bow to cook it. —_—_+e+—___ 3519-3: ‘ORWOOP INSTITUTE A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITILE GIRLS. Address th ‘Mr. and Comcte aiucl Dating Cay a lave “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” ‘With Gaming car from Baitmore for New Vor DEEMING TO TEADELEH In ONLY TAKING TO MELBOURNE. we week dyn aed S4S pam In Addition to His Other Crimes He is Charged With Killing » Man. Decming, the murderer who is being taken from Perth, West Australis, where he was ar- rected, to Melbourne, where he will bp tried for the murder of his wife, formerly Miss Mather of Raivhill, near Liverpool, England, has arrived at Adelaide in charge of Melbourne officers. ‘The police at Melbourne believe they have discovered proofs that Deeming, in addi- tion to his many other crimes, murdered man named Keays with whom be went tothe ape of Good Hope from Australia in 1888.1 1 nea i . dyspepsia, palpitation, cold friends of Keays in Sydney that Keays had died nervous, I Dr. Greehe's Nervura, and now in the Transvaal gold fields. iiave a0 mare hubigustinientipapapiie® Rey nerves = are strong, have no more palpitation, no cold feet Son nee ag or hands. ‘I sleep well and get up refreshed. In A spooial from Harrisburg, Pa., says: Post- | Donde. Tsleep well and getup refreshed. In master B. F. Myers gave out an open letter last | Greono'e Nereare Tom positive everybody will night, addrensed to the democrats of Pennsyl-| pe benefited by It vania, in which he charges all sorts of things against Secretary of State Harrity and declares that the administration should remove him. Fae other things he accuses Harrity of ribery. Frincipais, Mire WD: CABELL, Ne OGRAPHY AND BUSINES SCH > and ov Puptis receive E/QcUTION. ORATORY. DhaMATic 4 and voice culture: EDWARD C TOW Muss ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, i GAILLARD SCHOOL OF Lax 2. We -@10, SPECIAL TOUR weeks—by Gaillard meth: Upon the sane, pense With on interpreter ETO TEACH ANY 5 ( life-size crayon portrait in 15 lessons Knowiedire of dyawing, neces ry , mabatactory reraits 4 J. WOREYNOLDB. Artist, G23 Fst. and fv. Accomuicuation tor Por tact aud 4.00 ba day ‘Tralus eave Ave 00, kL A. AND THE SOUTH. i 40, Ub, res ti, Seek ape. Aandiia ior "Wexhugton, 605, 7. CHAS. A. TITTSWORTH, andi, ton Wanuwgton, #03, 7.0%, 243 7th at, Jersey City, N. J” 9Dr. Greene, the successful specialist, in cur- ing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. 14th streot, New York, can be consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or write to him about Your case or send for symptom blank tofill out,and a letter fully explaining your disease, giviug ad- vice, &c., will be returned free. SS PIANOS AND ORGANS. OUMER PIANCS ARE THE STANDARD 1 << Elected Unopposed to Parilam. Mr. Austin Chamberlain, liberal unionist candidate, was elected yesterday to parliament without opposition for the seat in parliament for East Worcestershire, made vacant by the expulsion of George W. Hastings, also a liberal Unionist, convicted of embezzlement, and now serving aterm of penal servitude. In the last election Hastings had no opposition. ——_+ro—__— ress sbortiinnd anid wert rates. mhd-On SHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Branches tm the princiyal Aufica and European Bend for circuiare tes Exocvriox Axp Onarouy. RECHNOND AND DANI LL MAILANOA ie ik effet Sausnury Is, ime Avs, Atal eae at Petiny Vala Passenger bee Day urs, « bail. ¢ Uktiats Ot rt Mavassas tor Frout hua: and St * Seda Aoyas and Strabane daly. cacept ™ —Daily for all privoipal points south om ‘Strumepts of the world. WORKCH & ©O. of be biond dau vive Syetens le agents, $2 7th ‘Also Sterling and Ludwig La Lonise de Rothschilds has died at Frankfort, | Pinos. _Pr.nos tor = io a Fg ‘The most thorouch and influential fiom im the world, MAKIAN COLLEGE. ad 1 cS my Germany, aged forty-four. She was the daugh- ter of the bead of the Frankfort branch. Tunez New Tee VOLUMBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, eo Cc Gas La ase j chemi ity Font Mon, aia tor trot hovel aad Stree _ AE Da WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. WhSTEGN VESTIBULED LIMI LED, composed eu THE NEW ESTEY PHONORIUM, rely of Pullman Sleeper, Diming. Parlor aud Siwok- ite Cars, [oud raga to Acne “tine iS jour) with "Ulluuan Bleeper thrust. Ne wed. Woah tron ‘The iatest and grestest development in the “art of or- to New Orieae vin, Moutyoune: gan making.” Meuivbie via Biriimectian ville via Macon aud Albaus THE NEW CHICAGO CHURCH ORGANS. Non Chats tae Eines Rees THE AEOLIAN, Modern ‘si An orchestral instrument of wonderful capabilities. A Tetslunaton 60s... 308 pan daily and 6:58 am. Any one can play any piece of music High Grade rouch trains South arrive Wa Th ipa tron the with Dut little practice. aie ee ep Boarding and Day Schoo. a tpt Beet Ca oe ott wn norma lo : wlvedd Pouusyy. |WEBER, DECKER BROS., FISCHE a Penis iyaisa aves ESTEY, 1VERS & POND PIANOS. SURE TERIOR ERE, ons &. BROWN, Geueral Fas BBP AP a, BA TEMGRE AND Onii0 RATLHOAD Schedule in effect Decermber 13, Leave Weahanaton from sation sors of ow Seveey ‘Dveniue and C giowet For Chicago and North west, frais 1 815 1100-1104 M at, and 1124-1128 11thst. ‘Thoroughly equipped in all Special advantages in Litersture, French and Ger- man, and Music. A Home. in which students bave rereadvantages for Social training and experience. Hywiene, sanitation and physical comforts of the most approved wodern kind. ‘Large assortment of these instruments constantly on band. ESTEY ORGANS FRESH IMPORTATIONS In great variety. Of the world-renowned Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract arriving with every Nese vel a 2am, ‘Address Mr. ELIZABETH 3. SOMERS, ree steamer. The eftect of La Grippe im- ere nis Principal. 0, Se abv a 996 F ST. N.W. 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore, For 1. i pairs the strongest constitution. In- valids must build up their general health. Nothing is better than the genuine Johann Hoft’s Malt Extract in convalescenc». Prof. Pietra Santa of Paris recommends it very highly. He says: “It is wonderful in building up lost power. I regard it of immense value to the practitioner to bring to his aid a remedy like Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract,which acts not only a3 a tonic, but a8 a nutriment as well.” Be sure to get the genuine, which must have the signature of “Johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. ville, and Momphta, Sc i . days, 5.1 7.98 es eee 15. ‘or T. JOHN'S COLLEG! Si? S25 Viiiowr ave. Tomxo axo Reramrno. GEORGE ELY, piano maker, tuner and . late suebicen gears frit WG. Weteerott & Cor Beet: dence £21 12th at. srw. workshop in the rear.” Terms a! lava’ work rehued reason: frst-cl polished; organs repaired. KEASAQER AND OTHER PIANOS AND ORGANS G. H. KUHN, Agent. Prices reasonable ; terms easy. fev M490" ® wats praxos— a eas With new and improved method of stringing. see SOuN Euris’s‘co.. mb3-1m (937 Penna. (CHICKERING PIANO. Played and indorsed by the world's most eminent mu- qa Mons Peletcr PiANO MADE. stl 1 87. ‘hoo! for bot n WestDwiii, bruset, 188 AMY v1 M’ aitiiehion PIANO AND Hi. RIENDS' SELECT SCBOOL, A thorough and progressive 6 Ww. rb ‘Of any rade, cluding cOLeRe ool THOR. am, 6115, 1.90, 100 as. ‘For Hageritown, 110.408.m. and 15.90 ROYAL BLUE Link bok NEW LURK a For Phiindelphis, New ork, Boston, amd the, daily 40h hee 0 WO, Dubin cat) ames MeO ‘oar, 11.30 pak Shempane o D train tb Puituaa Buffet Sieep: pameusere io Band Proprietor, LADIES’ GOODS. A fall stock 9f crs 6" 18s, 5 MVICE, INSTIZUTE terms, Soa eee MS, BALGIS GIVIL, Semvice INsTizU [D¥=s82s oF . auccess:Uliy for civil servicer deparaseuial ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED. NEW SPRING SHADES, 4 NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS’ SUITS. The lining remains bright and clean. OUT OF WASHINGTON, vy ‘A BOARDING BCHOOL FOR CHIL summer. EMMA PLES TISN, muhio-im* Principal (CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO KATLWaY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 35, ‘Traws ieave daily trou (aon stanon Band Py ty and B streets. ‘Turouxk the qraudest scenery ta America, with the dsviiest abd weet cous sete olid Lenin Serv. ])° You Want A Piano? BICYCLES, Weet trou Westuugtou. su ae ) ae eT aT 200 pa Ciocitinats Fast Line,” Solid, Treig ‘second-hand: or to exchange > 8. CAL ie 2 without ern Goods called for ANTON FISCHER, | one? "Gail or drop use line for cataionbe and F 1711 PA, AVE. WW. | Ciocinpatter 10s iu cobuecting i tie Union dapat and delivered. 906 G BT. N.W. It's very easy to buy a piano on our terms of ‘Bole Azents for the Celebrated se. Leute, Ge. City'or country. INGER BICYCLES. i mb31 814 PENN. AVE BE GRIMES’ PIANO EXCHANGE. ou icc =a aTRt a ivin SANG ceeetareee | ee see oy A alabama PENING en resented with er! = ‘ O OF SPRING MILLINERY Hit eM arab iaity. Bost work executed Cushion tires and rims, on al: Safeties for 81°, pair, - priced tone, touch, di Slegance of ‘striee. ” Buty. THURSDAY, March $1, and FRIDAY, April 1, at Lucas & Masrms (Late with Mrs. A. T. Whiting), 1011 G st. nw. mb26-1m, Gusre Suizs pierces The 1802 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA sarETizs | 5} snd 1421 Keune. ove, He W: FULLER, Gen’) Pamenwer Arent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. URFOLE, FOKIMBSs MONMOE AND | chroneh traine for the south and wast, CLEANED, ‘Linings and Button Holes kept in their former ‘color and shape. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 2424-26 Penn. ave, © CYCLES cs PREOMALC On CUSHION At reasonable DYEING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO SAMPLE. S TEINWAY, CHARE, onus maiooe PIANOS, ae Pao ‘000 as A. F. Borxoz, rates, THE “WHEELERIES.” 21 HST. .W., ‘The SCOURER AND DYER, NORKMANSEIP BEEWERE mas fee eet — Southeast cor. 17th end Fairmount ave is invited to nap amon EI. FG 00. — aaceecnaies BRANCH STORES: 1835 Chestout ot. Philadelphia | 128 8. 10thet., Philadelphia. 1623 Columbia ave., Philadelphia, ‘7G Market st. W Del. 1ith and Gate., Washington, D.C. __mb17 peeemaxnie ‘MADE EASY All the Comforts of Home, with the additional con- ‘ventences of the Metropolis is offered our gussets. ‘THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, Bipivy. seat ‘20th otects, New York, N.Y. ‘aE 8T. . seSoare ON, yy! Wiaips nore., Bu ove and 14thst., ZBBITT Bovss, ‘WASHINGTOR, D.C.