Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1892, Page 7

CITY AND DISTRICT. | @ A wealthy London merchant gives the | secret of his business success as follows: “I/ always feel happy when I am advertising, for | ‘en I know that, waking or sleeping, I have a | strong though silent orator working for me; ene who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the bouscholds from Whioh, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in THE —" Stam It is read by everybody in jashington. DISCUSSING CITY AFFAIRS. | ‘The East Washington Citizens’ Association's | ‘Talk Over Projects. | MR WELLER PROPOSsrs To HAVE A CHANGE IX TRE EXISTING FINANCIAL RELATIONS BETWEFS | THE FEDERAL GovERSaPNT AND THE Dis-| TRICT—A PLAN APPROVED OF HAVING ASizS| COLLECTED AMD DUMPED ON THE FLATS | Tho regular monthly meeting of the Fast! ‘Washington Citizens’ Association came off last night, and althongh the weather was dampen- | ing it had no effect upon the attendance or the | ardor of the members present. | Considerable business was transacted and the meeting was very harmonious. | Owing to the enforced absence of Secretary i. P. Sperry, Wm. F. A. Lebmann was chosen Secretary pro tem. Aiter the reading and approval of the min- | ‘tes of the last meeting President Babson j Ramed Gen. Wm. Birney and James S. Jordon | &s the additional members of the committee on | public parks and spaces. As chairman of tue executive committee Mr. | Babson had no report to make, but invited at- | tention to the fact that the hall of the associa- | tion was open on Thursday night of each week | end members of committees could meet there as well as regular members of the association, | ‘who would find much to interest them. | RAILROADS. . from the committee on street | ‘Mr. M. L Well wailways,said that the East Washington Citizens’ | Association of the District of Columbia had in- | orsed and recommended Senate bill 2003, re- Iating to the proposed Wasltinzton Central | eet railway as the most cen Projected street railway to enab Fens of Northeast Washington to reach the | Markets, post office, banks, theaters and de- mts, and the Senate committee of the | Bisteict of Colum ed Senate bill | #10, known as the Eckington and So! Home | street railway, by extending the said railway | over C street northeast to idth street northeas being a part of the proj: e of the Wash- | ington Central street railwa: after the Commissioners of the Di had made & favorable report in favor of the | Washington Central street railway. amended bave reported Senate bili 41 Senate. He followed this up with a resolutio: otesting against the extending of a branch of | Eo'Eckinguen and Soldiers’ Home Iuilws: Company from its proposed line on North | Capitol street and C street northeast to 15th street northeast, because, as the resolution set | forth, it does not meet the deman of the | Citizens of Northeast Washington, particularly | that portion of Maryland avenue northeast, as | eseribed in Senate bill 2003, to reach the | Markets, post office, theaters and departments | by the most direct and convenient route, Without transfer or delay. The resolution was adopted. TAXES AND APPROPRIATIONS. As chairman of the committee on assessments | @nd apportionment of appropriations, Mr. | Weller spoke of a recent hearing his committee had before the Senate committee of the Dis- trict of Columbia on the District appropriation Bill He said the committee was disposed to treat them coolly at first, but before he left they changed in their manner and the hearing ended very pleasantly. B ig to the Dis- trict appropriation bili as reported by the Berate, he dwelt upon the inc: over the Hoase bill, and said he had no doubt that it was due to the East Washington Citizens’ As- sociation. Referring to his remarks at the last meeting, during which he held that the Com- Iissioners of the District had no right to raise more money by taxation beyond the amount ropriated by Congress, he sud he had Silked with the attorney for the District upon this subject, and his views were in accord | With his own. Ho said further that if the bill | passed as at present constitated he knew that €ertain citizens would go into court and get an injunction preventing the Commissioners from collecting a higher tax than existing law pro- vided for. As an example, he supposed the ease of s man whose property was assessed at existing rates, when the amount appropriated by Congress was not equal to the sum raised by the Commissioners from taxation. If such o case mted itself and the man refused to yy his taxes and the Commissioners later sold RR property for arrears of taxes, he had no | doubt but thatthe courts upon application Would declare such sale null and void ASHES AND RECLAIMED LANDS ‘The committee on public parks and spaces Feturned the resolution relating to the removal @f ashes by public contract under dircctions of the Commissioners of the District, as well as the resolution for the reclamation and conver- sion of the flats on the north side of the Ana- tostia river into a public park. ‘The committee says in its report upon these subjects that it believes that in the matters in- eluded in these resolutions there are three sub- fects mvolved of great interest to the citizens ef the District, viz: The annual saving of a large sum of money by the removal of ashes by public contract; the greatly improved sanitary €ondition that would be secured by a frequent and thorough removal of the ashes and other household debris, and a further improvement | fm the sanitary condition if the ashes are ! dumped on the river flate. especially on the Anacostia flats, where, in addition to the sa: tary benefits, valuable property could be elaimed and @ magnificent public park made in & few years, seemingly witout expense, as the ashes annually amounts to not less than [0.000 | fons or 71.000 cubic yards. | ‘The number of tons of coal consumed in this District annually, the report continues, eannot be accurately ascertained, as there is no inspector of coal. The ‘most reliable formation obtainable shows that there are about 400,000 tons handled annually by ti trade, of which the United States ¢ rent | ‘ses about 60,000 tons, the brick yards and steamboats about 90,000 tons, leaving about | 250,000 tons for domestic purposes, and asa ton of coal will make about one-fifth of a ton of | ashes the domestic consumption of coal would | make about 50,000 tons of ashes to be removed | annually. : In this city, including Georgetown, there ere about 41,250" buildings m which the 250,000 | tons of corl are consumed, making an average | of about 634 tons per building, or 13¢ tons of | ashes, equal to about 51% cubic feet, or 13 bar- | Fels of ashes, and to remove them at 15 barrel would make an average cost of | per building, and for the 41.250 buildings an Sunnal cost of $79,437.50. By these figures large sums of money are ex- | pended annually by citizens for removing their | shes under the present system that is not only | Very expensive, but unsanitary and largely | tontributes to disease. The commities Las in- | formation, the report says, from reports re- | ceived from the city authorities of about thirty of the principal cities in the several states that | {tis uniformly the practice to remove ashes | Bndall household debris at public expense, ‘and in nearly all of the cities by contract. ‘There are parties in t! . the report con- finuer, that have offered to become duly bonded to remove all of the ashes mace from coal used for domestic purposes, including dwelling houses, school houses, stores, offices, foundries Bnd factories in this ‘city and Georgetown and all housebold debris for asum not exceeding $25,000 per annum, thorough refuovuls to be made twice a week, which would be $54,437.50 Jess than the sum above shown as the amount | mow annually paid by the citizens, | ‘The committee recommended that a bill or | Rgkintion and prevent it to the committees in | was manifestly unjust and unwise for the asso- | it object the throwing } th | while nine of the thirteen repubiican districts contained over 176,000. The average population | of tie democratic districts was 172.000 and of the such that immediate action must be taken om any matter that this association desires to have inciuded in that bill; that the report submitted by the committee on public parks and. be referred to Messrs. Weiler, Hallam, , Harbin, Hendley, Littlewood and Jordan asa committee to draft a bill or amendment to the appropriation bill as recommended im the ro- port and to present it to the proper commit: tees of Congress and urge its passage: prepare a memorial in favor of the desired behaif of this association. Dr. W. W. Hubbell said be was in favor of the report, especially that portion of it relat ing to the establishment of public dumping gronad, but thought it bighly improper for the association to dictate to the Commissioners how the removal of eahes should be done. It ciation to recommend a measure that hed for out of employment of a number of poor workingmen who made their livelinood by hauling ashes. It was not within province of the association to dictate that tne ashes trom houses could not be removed by private means, but must be collected and re- moved by the municipality. Mr. Loring Chap- pel was also opposed to the clause directing the manner of removing ashes. Mr. J. H. Erown spoke in benalf of the clause. He denied that it was without the province of the association to recommend it. He appreciated the sympathetic side of the question, but did not see its applicability to the subject under discussion. If it was sympathy the association wanted, why not recommend that workingmen dig trenches with penknives? If the citizens could save $54,000 annually by the municipalty collecting ashes, why, such a thing was emi- nently desirable. ‘Ihe philanthropic citizens then could give the difference in charity between the amount paid and the amount saved. ‘The discussion became general, and finally ended With the unanimous approval of the report and the resolution appertaining thereto. MA WELLER'S NOVEL PROPOSITION. Under the head of new business Mr. M. L Weller created quite a stir by the presentation of a resolution. He said the appropriation bill making appropriations for the District of Co- jumbia now pending before Congress is in pos- itive violation of the spirit and letter of the or- ganic act of June 11, 1578, which was virtually lemn compact between the United States government and the District of Columbia to contribute an amount from the United States treasury equal in extent to the sum raised by the annual tax levy upon all private property, real and personal, within the limits of this Dis- trict, and the expressed opinions of many mem- bers of Congress indicate a willingness to de- part entirely from this eminently fair agree- ment. The time has arrived, he seid, when citizens should be permitted to manage their own expenditures through tho board of Com- missioners without being compelled to stand before congressional committees in the humiliating position of mendicants when asking for necessary improvements, to be paid from their own revenues. He offered a resolution to the effect that i/ the United States Congress persists in its refusal to contribute its just pro- portion, equal in nmount to that received from | Jocal taxation, it should then abrogate that por- | tion of section 3 of that act which relates to the payment of sueh moiety by the United and substitute in lieu thereof a cl izing the Secretary of the ‘Treasury to appoint an aboard of competent assessors, well versed in realty values, wuo shall anuually de- termine the aggregate value of all real prop- erty owned by the United States in the District of Columbia and upon the aggregate assess- ment of all such realty (including improve- ments) the treasurer of the United States shall annually place to the credit of the Dis- trict of Columbia such sum of money as shall be due, according to the annual rate of taxa- tion imposed upon private property under tie annual tax levy, of the Commissioners of the District of “'Columbia, such tax levy not to exceed $1.50 ‘on every £100 of| real estate; that the Commissioners of the District of Columbia shali have exclusive control of all such moneys paid as taxes by the United States and by private individuals, with full discretionary power to disburse the same in accordance with the public needs. Upon motion the resoiution was referred to the committee to draft proposed legislation. Mr. George W. Burnes offered a resolution, which was unanimously adopted, recommend- ing the improvement of Ist street between Delaware and North Carolina avenues, Mr. Loring Chappel spoke in favor of the resolution, and there being no further business betore the association the meeting adjourned. accom New York's Congressional Districts. The bill providing for an apportionment of the counties of the state into new congress- ional districts has passed the New York senate. The democratic leader, Senator Cantor, replying to criticisms of the bill, said he new arrangement wasa fair one; where- | upon Mr. Saxton said that he had examined it and had found, on the basis of the last con- gression! vote, that twenty-one districts would be democratic and thirteen republican. The basis of representation would be 176,000. Of the twenty-one democratic districts, seventeen —or 39 per _cent—contained less than 176,000, repubhean districts 183,000. This did not look very much like fairness. —_—_——_+ee—___ Guttenburz a Persistent Law Violator. Supreme Court Justice West of Jersey City in charging the Hudson county grand jury Tuesday made reference to the Guttenburg ck bookmakers and urged their indict- on horse races or any other event is contrary to the laws of this state, and any place, whether a building or an open inclosure, wherein or Whereat such practices are habitually carried on isa nuisance, and the persons who keep or maintain such, or who ail, abet or participate iu maintaining such are indictable as keepers of a disorderly house. z pale Last Stones of the Washington Arch. Richard Watson Gilder, secretary of the com- mittee of the Washington memorial arch in w York, Wm. K. Stewart, treasurer of the committee, and Standford White, the archi- tect, laid the last three stones of the arch Tues- day afternoon. The first of the three was set by Mr. Gilder, the second by Architect vhite, and the last of the three and the finish- ing stone of the arch by Mr. Stewart, who laid the first stone on December 22, 1490. About $5,000 of the cost remains to be subscribed. = capsaicin Like the Dinham Villa Tragedy. The body of a girl has been discovered underneath the floor of a cottage near Ban- don, twenty miles southwest of Cork, Ireland, covered with cement like the bodies found uader the floor of Dinham Villa, Rainbiil, near Liverpool. ————+e-___ The Maryland Legislature Adjourns. Tho legislature was adjourned Monday nightat midnight The members of the house of dele- es presented Speaker Vandiver during the y with a magnificent silver punch bowl seo ty The Telephone Bil Passed. The amended telephone bill passed the Mary - land house of delozates Monday. The bill reg- ulates and decreases charges to users of the teleplione in Maryland. ——<oo—____ News of Capt. Hatfield's Death Denied. The Chicago Giobe yesterday morning printed the following dispatch from Louisville: There ix no truth in the reported killing of Capt. Hatfield, the notorious outla A Countess Becomes an Actress. Countess Russell, wife of Earl Russell, is an- nounced to appear at the Royal Theater, Lon- don, in “A Pantomime Rehearsal” and Gilbert's “Sweethearts.” Mra. Jas. Brown Potter and Kyrle Bellew will appear at Manchester, England. on May 9, in a romantic play written by Mr. Bellew, the sub- ject of which is “Hero and Leander. <5 A Thousand on a Strike. The cabinet makers and varnishers of New York city went on a strike on Monday morning. They demand eight hours work » day and the establishment of the old rate of ay. One-third o: the cabinet makers’ firms ave granted the request and about one-fourth of the varnishers’ employers. Over « thousand men are on a strike. —— +02 ——__ Democrats Choose Officers at Lancaster. The new city council of Lancaster, Pa. on Monday morning elected Stepben J. Owens, democrat, city treasurer. The democrats also electedail the other city officers, making a clean sweep. Responsible for Ferrell’s Death. In the case of Thomas N. Ferrell, the young tobacco salesman from Danville, Va., who was knocked down on Monroe avenue, Detroit, last Wednesday afternoon and died the next morn- ing, ® verdict has been returned by the cor for Forde deaths Tt is charged beat Ferrell over the head with a blunt instra- ment 4\\CTIPPLING OF MEMBERS. 4 Poblication That Caused Quite an Excit- ing Time in the House. Tho incident in the House yesterday growing out of the question of personal privilege which Mr. Funston of Kansas found in an article published in s prohibition paper purporting to give the names of some congressional tip- plers, among whom Mr. Funston was named, ‘excited an uproar just after the passage of the free wool bill. The scene was an incongruous mingling of hilarity and intense earnestness. Mr. Funston, who felt that his seat in the House might be endangered by the publica- tion, was dreadfully in earnest in his denial, ‘a8 was also Mr. Scott, who is not a drinking man. The House for the most part was disposed to treat the matter as a joke until after ‘Mr. Funston had denounced the correspondent of the paper in many reviling epithets, some ‘one announced that the correspondent of that Paper was a woman. In an instant several members turned upon Mr. Funston, asserting that his language was unbecoming on the floor of the House. Both Mr. McMillin and Gen. Wheeler tried to call the Kansas member to order. ‘MR. FUNSTON'S DENIAL. Mr. Funston said after the reading of the Paper that the article was intended to affect the primaries in his district. (Laughter.] He denied that he had ever drank intoxicants within the Capitol, produced the affidavit of the proprietor of the House restaurant to that effect and denounced the correspondent of the Voice as a liar. MB. CUMMINGS PLEADS GUILTY. Mr. Cummings of New York, whose name ‘was also published, said that at the time the article was written he was sick in his room. Undoubtedly at some time the correspondent had seen him drinking a decoction known as “cold tea,” to which he had been introduced by Senator Edmunds. Mr. Scott of illinois, whose name was on the black list, denounced the author-of the article ‘88 an unmitigated and malicious liar. Mr. Fellows of New York—I wish to say on behaif of the correspondent of the Voice that he is right in one instance. I am guilty. (Loughter.] Mr. Fitch—I declare myself guilty with Col. Fellows. Mr. Milliken—So far as Iam concerned it is absolutely false. Mr. Hatch of Missouri thought that it was due to the House that the names of the Senators and of the Representatives meationed who Were not present or lad not spoken should be expunged from the record. ‘MR. COCKRAN'’S EXPLANATION. Mr. Cockran of New York, who was one of the gentlemen alluded to, regretted that the motion had been made. It was not his practice to pay any attention to articles of this kind or to dig- nify them by reforring to them. Enough had been said on the subject and the matter should be allowed to drop into the oblivion to which it belonged. Mr. Burrows of Michigan moved to expunge the whole letter from the record; and despite ‘Mr. Funston’s protest this motion was carried. MU. FUNSTON IN 18 OWN DEFENBE. Then Mr. Funston, rising to a question of privilege, said that this action of the House left his remarks without anything to rest upon. In unmeasurable terms and in language more forcible than polite he denounced the corre- spondent of the Voice and called upon decent correspondents to kick him out of town, Mr. Lewis (Miss.) suggested that the corre- spondent was a woman. Mr. Funston retorted: “It makes no differ- ence whether she is a lady or a strect walker. I am standing here in my own defense.” ‘This retort was greeted with hisses from the galleries. en. Wheeler protested against the language that Mr. Funston was using and there wasgrea tumult in the House for a while. An end was put to the raatter by a motion by Mr. McMillin to go into committee of the whole, which was carried, and the bill to put cotton bagging and cotion ties on the free list was taken up. THE OBJECTIONABLE LANGUAGE To BE WITH- DRAWS. Just before adjournment, after the committee had been dissolved, Gen. Wheeler (Ala.), rising toa question of privilege, offered a resolution declaring that it was due to the dignity and good name of the House of Representatives that the remarks made by Mr. Funston today relative to a woman should be expunged from the record. Mr. Burrows asked the gentleman to with- hold his resolution. He wax assured by the gentleman from Kansas that anything that could be criticised would be elimmated from the record. Mr. Wheeler said that with that assurance he would allow the resolution to lie upon the table for the present. punnil Se Affairs in Honolu! Dr. Mott Smith, Hawaiian minister to the United States, said yesterday that he had advices from Honolulu dated March 10. No in- timation was given of impending trouble there and he did not believe that any existed. There was a small faction led by the Ashford brothe: tho were opposed to the administration, and they sought every opportunity to foment strife, but the country was peacefully inclined and did not want internal warfare. eos acai A Suit for Divorce. Lillie M. Lapham (nee Cross), now thirty- two years of age. seeksa divorce from William R. Lapham, now thirty-three, ina bill filed to- day by Mr.8.R. Bond. They were married April 24, 1879, and have one son aged twelve years. She states that in November, 1891, the defendant's conduct showed that ris affections were estranged, for he left her and their child at 323 E street northeast. She learned in I cember, the bill states, that he went to New York, where, she charges, he has committed adultery. She asks the custody of their child and the possession of the furniture. a em Celebrated Their Fourth Anniversary. Yesterday was a gala day for the I. O. L. So- cial Club of Capitol Hill. Tho boys turned out in force to celebrate their anniversary by giving 8 fishing excursion. The president, Samucl Caswell, displayed great skill in handling the skillet, while the eocretary, Charles Jarvis, mado afew remarks, which were appropriate to the ocension. Messrs. Larman and Smith also spoke of the good feeling and harmony which existed among the members. pion Sow Sustained the Prohibition Law. The supreme court of Souti Dakota has declared the prohibition law constitution: This will close the twenty-one saloons here that have been running under a local license law during the past year. -——_—_+ee-____ French Dynamiters Active Aga’ A dynamite outrage is reported at Angers, a manufacturing city about 190'miles from Paris, A bomb was exploded outside of the police office and the building was badly shattered. Two policemen were severely injured and ali their companions more or less shaken up. ———+er—_ Emma Hinckley's Death an Accident. In the case of Emma Hinckley, the actress, who was found dead in her room in the Conti- nental Hotel, Philadelphia, on Saturday, the coroner's jury bas returned a verdict of ‘acci- dental asphyxiation by illuminating gaa Recent Elections in Michigan. It is said by the Detroit Tribunc (republican) that republican mayors were chosen in upward of thirty-five Michigan municipalities at Mon- day's election, against twenty-three or more cities or incorporated villages in which demo- cratic mayors were chosen. The former in- cluded all the cities in the state having a popu- lation im excess of 8,000 with six exceptions, one of which (Detroit) now has a republican It was in the smaller places mainly that lemocratic ors §=were chosen. The significance of this fact, says the Tribune, is that the larger cities were democratic strong- holds, which have been captured this year by the republicans. In eleven or more of the most i be a im \t cities of the state, democratic mayors wi uccesded this year 'by republicans and im the majority of these cases the entire mu- nicipal administration will likewise pass into republican bands. ‘The Eden Musee of New Orleans Burned. ‘The Eden Musee, a variety theater, on Royal street, New Orleans, was destroyed by fire Wed- | of justice in the arm: | prove a. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. OAS LAMPS ORDERED. « [The Commissioners have ordered that the following gas lamps beerected and maintained: One at the bend of Columbia road Mintwood one half wa lnteer potek aot Mintwood ‘place, southwest corner of Columbia road street and one about 200 feet north of ent terminus of the gas main. ‘BID ACCEPTED. canal at K street southwest ‘or $2,627.60. ‘TO LIGHT THE CANAL. The Commissioners have appointed a board consisting of the superintendent of lamps, superintendent of sewers and superintendent of streets to consider and report upon a piss for inclosi d Hghting the James canal in such a way ax to lessen the liability to accident and at the same time to interfere as little as possible with the existing traffic in building materials carried along said canal. No LICENSE WILL BE 1s8UED. The Commissioners have informed Postmas; ter General Wanamaker that no license to sell intoxicating liquors will be issued to anyone on G street between 6th and 7th streets north- west. TO LAY GAS MAINA. Permission has been granted the Washington Gas Light Company to lay gas mains in Ana- costia as follows: Taylor street between Jack- son and Washington, Washington between Tay- lor and Adams and Jefferson between Fillmore and Pieros. eae ae Commissioners have nted per- jon for gas mains in the following loeali- ties: 7th (west side) trom 20-inch main in north side of M to north side of Grant avenue north- west, in roadway across 7th at Grant avenue, to connect with 10-inch main in east side of 7th northwert. i F (north wide) from 24-inch main in east side of North Capitol to west side of 1st northwest, thence along the west side of 1st to the north side of D northwest, thence along the north side of D to west side of 10th, all in roadway. Ninth, west side, from north side of F to north side of G northwest, in roudway F, south side, from 15th'to 91h northwest, in rondway; F, north side, between 14th aud 15th northwest, in roadway, and G, both sides, from. 15th to 9th northwest, in roadway. eee cat POLITICS IN NORTH CAROLINA. Members of the State Committee Desert HiIl for Cleveland, The state democratic committee met at Raleigh, N. C., yesterday. When the com- mittee met on March 2a large majority were for Hill for President. This was ull changed yesterday. Nearly every member wns for Cleveland, and they said tho delegates trom the state will be for him. The republican state convention meets at Raleigh next Thursday. No nominations will be made at this time. ‘The delegation will be a unit for Mr. Harrison. Ever since the democratic state convention fixed for May 18 the alliance people have declared that they intend to go into the prima- ries and capture the convention, nominate the ticket for state oltices and adop: the St. Louis platform, to be presented to the national demo- cratic convention, and if not adopted by that convention the delegates will be instructed to attend and take part in the Omuha convention. In order to prevent this the chairman of the democratic state committee has written a let- ter saying that every man who takes part in the primaries must pledge himself to support the Gemocratic principies. Ihe meeting yes- terday of the committee was for the purpose of considering the letter of the chuirman and to discuss the postponement of the state conven- tion until August for the nomination of gov- ernor and other state officers. Yoall appearances the policy outlined by the alliance and third party people will be car- ried out in the state convention. The motion to postpone until August was voted down. The letter of Chairman Smith was approved and the committee adjourued. Nearly every mem- ber declared that if the alliance and third party program was adopted in the convention that they would retire from the convention and order .eW primaries and a new convention and nominate a regular straight out democratic ticket and elect delegates, Others declared that they would seek an alliance with the re- publicans and put up a fusion ticket. res ean A Pennsylvanian Recommended. Senators Quay and Cameron have indorsed J. Hay Brown of Lancaster, Pa.,for the vacancy on the United States Supreme Court bench caused by the death of Justice Bradley. Both the Pennsylvania Senators have called on the President and personally urged the ap pointment of Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown is a little over fifty years of nge and is considered one of the ablest lawyers in the state. $$$ France at the Chicago Fair. In Paris the chamber of deputies yester- day, by @ unanimous vote, adopted the credit asked for by the government to be expended for the French exhibits at the Chicago Colum- bian exposition. + 2+____ Powers of Reviewing a Officer. Attorney General Miller has given an opin- ion to the Secretary of War that the act en- titled “An act to promote the administration approved October 1, 1390, does not “give the reviewing officer power to mitigate or to approve a part and to disap- partof a sentence of a summury court” he sentence was within the power of where t | the courtmartial to impose. From the West to Fort Myer. Shortly after noon yesterday Muj. Bell, First Licut. Wm. H. Baldwin and fifty-eight men of troop F, seventh United States cavalry, started from the Baltimore and Ohio depot for Fort Myer. The troop comes from Fort Sill, I. T. It had a novel experience for cavalry. To reach the railroad from the post, a march of more than sixty miles, was necessary. As the troop was ordered to leave its horses bebind at fort Sill the men had to foot it. — ‘Nominations by the President. The President yesterdey sent to the Senate the nomination of John H. O'Donnell of the District to bea justice of the peace. He also sent the following nominations for the War Department: First Lieut. Arthur L. Wagner, sixth infantry, to be captain; Second Lieut. Robert L. Bullard, tenth infantry, to be first licutenant; Capt. Samuel R. Joner, fourth artillery, to be captain and assistant quartermaster; Capt. Constantine Chase, assistant quartermaster, to be captai of cavalry. Twenty-one nominatioas of vot masters were also sent in. —_—_—2—___—_ Terrible Domestic Tragedy at Belfast. Allan Shiller, a gunmaker, killed his wife and two children with a hammer and razor in Bel- fast on Wednesday and attempted suicide. He was insane from loss of employmentand illness, a ‘The Bridge Gave Way. ‘The west span of Clarissa street bridge across the Genesce river in Rochester foll Wednesday, precipitating six persons into the ri which is now at flood height—five men and one woman. The work of rescue was accomplished with remarkable promptness. The poor unfor- tunates clinging to pieces of board had reached & point in the river opporite Adams street, and roar of the waters rushing over the big dam was already uae in ears before the last man was taken out of the water and safely landed in the boat. ‘Bi-Metallists in England. The London bankers have decided almost Unanimously to form » city committee of the Bi-Metallic League for the purpose of urging the Werld’s Fair om Sunday. Rev. T. A. Ternley, secretary of the Philadel- his Sabbath Association, thought the matter fore the committee was a much greater ques- tion than the tariff, as it was not so much for the protection of American products as for the protection of oe institutions, and con- tended that in the interests of morality and economy the doors should be closed. . P. Stevenson, secretary of the Na- Elliot F. Shepard of New York city read to the committee a brief which he had pre- pared and occasionally commented on some of its passages. The Christian sentiment of the country, he said, desired to have introduced into the bill a proviso that the fair be cloved on fe thought it expedient for Cou- gress to adopt it. It was demanded by the Christian and patriotic sentiment of the country. Another Proposition advanced by Col. Shepard was that the closing of the gates would be in accordance with the Constitution and laws of the country. Col. Shepard asserted that in all matters not Prohibited by the Constitution Congress may act, and so it might annex any condition it chose to the expenditure of the national money. In this connection Col. Shepard held that it was in the power of Congress to close the ex- hibition on any day of the week or make any other condition for granting the appropriation. The state of New York, he continued, had Positively directed that its exhibit shall be kept closed on Sunday. Action of the same general nature has been taken by the legislatures of Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Ohio, Arkansas and other states. In concluding his argument Col. Shepard said that to adopt the proviso that the exposi- tion shall be kept closed on Sunday will teach visiting nations the way of happiness, and he hoped that all the nations of the earth would be represented at the exposition. If they found that our national institutions, welfare and hap- piness were protected by the Sabbath, very naturally they would seek to establish & Sab- bath in their own lands. —_—_—$__o____. GOV. McKINLEY GRATIFIED. He Expresses His Pleasure at the News From Rhode Island. In an interview yesterday Gov. McKinley said to a reporter that the result in Rhode Inland was very gratifying to him. “I have received a telegram,” he eaid, “from Gov. Ladd announcing that the republicans have plurality on tho state ticket and majority on joins ballot in the general assembly, which insures the return of Senator Aldrich. He is a very able man and failure to re-elect him would be a very great loss to the nation. The issue in Khode Island was purely protection, and I am happy over the result. not only because I was the author of the law, which will be up for approval by the people, and because I took part in the campaign, but becanse Senator Aldrich, who came before the Reople again for re-election and has been in- lorsed, had charge of the tariff bill in the Senate and secured its passage in that body.” “He is referred to as the author of the re- ciprocal feature. May it not be regarded as an approval of reciprocity ‘as well as protecti je governor was asked. “Ido not know who was the author of the reciprocity idea, ‘That feature was edded in the Senate.” eee HE HANGED THE CONSPIRATORS. Death of Capt. Chris Kath, Who Was Provost Here at the Close of the War. Capt. Chris Rath, who hanged Mrs. Sur- ratt and the other Lincoln conspirators in Washington, was suddenly bereft of rea- son Tuesday night on the run to Jack- son, Mich., with the mail train. He has been mail agent for twenty years betwoen here and Jackson and made the latter pluce his head- quarters. Tus night it was noticed he did not throw the mail off and an investigation found him in the car surrounded by tho bags staring wildly at vacancy. He was provost of Washington at the close of the war and retained a vivid recollection of the hangiug of the con- spirators. ———_-+ee Baron Ketteler to Come to Washington. Baron von Ketteler, appointed German sec- retary of logation in Washington, vice Herr von Mumm, will saii for America April 12. Minister Phelps is much pleased with the appointment. He gave, a fow days ago, an ontortainment in honor of the new secretary, where the baron made the acquaintance of a number of leading Americans. Baron Kettelerisa bachelor about forty years of age and an accomplished gentle- man. He is already known im Washington, having visited here more than once ou his way toand from Peking, where he had been secre- tary of legation. Of late he has been attached to the foreign office in Berlin. ———_-+0- —___ Indorsing Representative Lodge, At @ meeting of the directors of the Boston Merchants’ Association on Tuce- day a resolution was unanimously adopted heartily indorsing the action of Congres: man Lodge in the introduction of his Measure against the further purchase of silver bullion and the issue of treasury notes thereon until s treaty vhall bo ratified with foreign powers for the reopening of their mints concurrently with thoeo of the Uuited States for free coinage. Anne Hathaway's Cottage to Remain. Anne Hathaway's cottage will not come to America after all. The trustees of Stratford mot again last week, and decided to pay $15,000 for it. The price offered by the Chicago bid- der was #12,b00. i Paderewski Delighted With America. Paderewski arrived in England yesterday. He said he was delighted with the United States, and that his tour was s great suc- cess, both financially and in an artistic sense, He says that Americans havea lofty Fa gireore nag of music. He gavea concert on steamer for the benefit of German seamen, and is going to Paris to spend some American money. ————_+ee—_____ ‘The Steamer Veendam Aground. The Dutch steamer Veendam, Capt. Vander- see, which left New York March 26 for Rot- terdam, is aground at Maasluis, a fishing town ten miles from otterdam on the Noe Mane The steamer will have to be lightened in order to float. ——_—~-e+-_____ The Lottery Company Will Dissolve. John A. Morris, one of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, ssid yesterday that the lot- tery company would dissolve and yo out of business at the expiration of its charter in 1995, Morris denied that the company contemplated establishing iteelf in Mexico or eleewhere. Saturday's "Varsity Race. Betting for the English university boat race favors Cambridge. The practice of the crews on the Thames yesterday drew an immense the government the need of co-operation ™ th other nations in the unrestricted coinage sere ee meee baie rm ees the sun manana Uiakatian, | Ree eee Dh of the crew is re; The first real division of the Canadian — Deuter than Oxford, and ‘were house this session took place W ‘applauded by admiring spectators. night on the question of voting the amount of his salary to L. C. Pereira of the department of the interior, who was nded last summer im connection with the scandals in that depart- paymen’ posed tition, but ‘carried by the government feo voto af 85 to G1. ———_+2-—___ New York’s Proposed Convention, ‘The bill Lacey & beet constitutional con- vention passed the New York assembly yester- day by a party vote. ——_+e-—___ ‘The Cincinnati Water Works Bill a Law, The bill authorising Cincinnati to 96,000,000 for water works and for the ment of s commission to have es the Gesahonstes slay vinvons tae eoneneeh edge of its opponents on Tussday. ‘Wholesale Grocers Will Combine. ‘The proposed combination against the sugar trust in New York is one of wholesale grocers, EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGION. te i alimerenrnienrinenir et [ tow. u Branches im the principal American CL eee ee THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, ‘D.C, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1892—TEN PAGES. Hats and Roganate growed ty She ntat seen Ase (PEE BERLITy, scit0O1, oF LaNavaces, sole agents for M McCabe's corseta imh26-lin “ISLAND AVE, TSS GAUTIEI Monee, ‘De made at abort sinh 33g SEODE ‘work wuaran 0m FINE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP 18 Bet White sed Racin Lace Cartas a erectai(y" at ressonsite pitta aeuababie VabwoNs sa stad wots cipal, inte of Music, | —.- Boston, Mase. eis Frexcy Drarss Cormxa Tavont: 2205 * ian professsr, fasees | To Journ Prete Vingston's French System of Dress in'seno Tbdi-lm "| Carding We teack cogs tantanes “hs mn Lenman : ave., teach bookk May tpavornae cae era eee draping. dewuan ine, boneing, matching plaids and siripes. all styles cf akirta,aleeves,coliars abl waists, Also how to measure aud copy fashion pistes, Thus enabling pupieto make the latest styies French rowns without abroad. Pupilacut test waists. can be stite trying on the onany form. Ten Ee SS ; Unued. “Petrone cut to tpestare Als W 2a8.5, OMMERCIAL, COLLEOR. 007 EASE | Hoek, doy nen ocese, Orns ot eee typewnitine. “Day and nocat wontons” Lowest satea Now is a wood time to join. talocues. anhd-tm DB=ssEs cr FRENCH ENTERTAINMENT AND NUSICALE. at 07D at. nw ‘le ¥. PRUD'HOMME, Fridays. Ten weeke as) BOM! ALL MATERIALS FRENCH LES: as CLEANED AND DYED. POcUTION-DELSARTE—DaY AND EVENING ‘sessions: very moderate for rs. Mrs, ELIZABETH 3810-$us" NOBWooD INsTITUTE. the Principals, Fit a ELE, fe1etr erica drill for readinus and essays :correct Enslish to foreun- ‘KING, 507 Bast Oapitol st NEW SPRING SHADES. A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS' SUITS. ‘The lining remains bright end clean. term Goods called for ANTON FISCHER, and delivered. 908 G ST. ¥.W. mb3L 814 PENN. AVE 8! Jaen. ave LOCUTION, QRATORY |, DRAMATIC. ween ‘and voice culture, — Ej and Mise ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, 1317 130 Gesrs Surrs SSE: “2 CLEANED, ai6-te ROY. PAUL VOINOT, Diplomé de Université de France. | Elementary. Classes, conversation, aud Lelles lettres Pure Parisi and Button Holes k Linings ition Holes kept tn thelr former accent, Trial lesson tree. 1€20N. Y- ave. mhis-iint | © D¥RING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 006 F ST. uae Bw AA0,, SPECIAL TOURISTS: COURSE N19 weeks by Gaillard orixinal and the aecorn | meth 300 words, by the association of ide. tion and ‘omposition upon the sa: tonrist to dispense with an interpreter. oni Comprisiue the reach prontincie stein of phonetics, a travel ta vorabUlary ion by 5 Se see, A. F. Borxor, TO TEACH ANY knowledge of drawing neces: Ufe-sine crayon portrait in 15 FY satisfactory results SCOURER AND DYER, Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount ave hun” | PERSUN TO ° econ ry ornocharge. J. W. REYNOLDS, Artist, O23 F st. BRANCH STORES: peweni 1535 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, (COLUMBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 3 Philadelphia. / SL poate City Post 0 RUE A Ce en, vino meg i Learn to nse the quickest preparat or a of course, ¢ 10, Plonowraph alope. Individual instruction by experienced. puonoxtaph and typewriter: the cesituation. Sinisa ouileent mader id tbe neuerag a ‘Thoroms CHVil service courses. uot class instruction. 5 Market st, Wilmington, Del. ‘Couiplete 50. ° Shorthand YARD AND UP, BUTTO = pinking, 2 'cente yard, cente each. | Demorest sew- .W. LUCAS, GUS 8th wt. porters. preparation in: ‘died loderate prices Seud for catalogue. Sy 7 may Ri rl oO ~ = L moaking ations ro order: 1 ; shapes pis For Gints Axo Youxe Linus : re iG AND DRY CLEAN. hae tnuent, 1209 New dork ave, Piret-clane awh Grade myo Boarding and Day Schoot. MOUNT VERNON SEMIN. 1200-1104 M st, and 1124-1128 Lithet. ‘Thoroughly equipped in all departments. Special advantages in Literature, French and Ger- man, and Music. A Home, in which students have rareadvantages for focial training end experience. Hysione, sanitation and physical comforts of the most approved modern kind. Address a COLLEGE, T, JONN'S eld 125 VERMONT AVE. Ars. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, ‘ ARY, ts positively restored pplication of boc yt Mectro-therapeutic ieasures, 80 successfully applied by Dr. Carieton. Failure impossivie. Age no iin pediment De. Carleton is positively the ouly sdvertising Geuite-Urinary Surrecu iu the United States whe frets these troubies on recoguized scientific ahd eure Ye principles. VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, Kidney and Biadder ailments, ulcers, blood poisons, sure throat end mouth, Pains i ‘bones, eruptions blotches aud Ted spots ont Tuuhitw ‘sores, painful swelliuee, jkhaes “snd bd tion, “frequent mi and’ all other sum Principal. stone, gravel, irrita- mrt FRENDS, SELECT SCHOOL, 181 A thorough aud progressive schoul for both sexes of any «rade, inciuainy vol, W. ‘Nee preparatory work. SADWELL. Principal nervous debility, faring memory, feeble wil-power Voluntary losses, 1e.ancholy, impediments to auar- Fave, pains iu back and ali disevses resulting froma TST. NW exXcessen, indiscretion or overwork, Tecent of Old, L ITT OF BOSTON, ST. Now. ND HaKMONY. Speedily'and pern ‘s sully, “cared. sind acute or o iveates witin. the ranse of any specialty TO SURGERY (reated with Slail’ and success ice ahi an earnestness of desire to FOr Cor. Twenty-seventh scholastic year began Tuseday, Sep, ‘and eveninx sessions. School of tember 1, 1801 D Practical” busin ‘School of Prep School of Shorthand and Typewritimg, Spencerian hanieal and Architectural inanship, School of Mec Drawing. Full corps of instructors open every business Uay- ivacy assured. Hours, to 2, 4 3. Consultation free; also my new treatise, “‘Humbuzgery Unmasked." tree at office or by mail. apé-tu, w,th, ttf I W., TREATS eye, ear, throat, Jung, liver, kidneys. strictures aud ‘urinary hours, Yo 12am. and 4 to 7 p.m. PRORESSIONAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN be obtained, with the best of medical references, by appiying at apne ot ratory Ensiish, Moderate rates 913 9th st. now. fretca’"aibual “Ctuotucement, contamina full i Sarees Termation. SiS BARA A. SPENCE! us Prncthat and Proprietor, | MSS, Bae M ‘ana business col Prepared success wl.y Abe cebsus examinations. CIVIL. ERVI OUT OF WASHINGTON, re, 120; lth st. nw. Pupils civil service, depart INSTITUTE Dr. CARLETON treats diseases of wornen, and_all Fequirine skiliful and coufiden-ia: trestiuent will Snd their best interests served by consalting bi Sepa Lady atten iant 2th st. aw. aah tal VONSUL? THE ONLY U AN | PHEST- [VX BALIN” BOARDING SCHOOL FoR Crit. | O'rbs ia Wastiuctons Dre, BROTHERS RCRA, dren—at Forest Gien, Md. Children taken tor the | 06 Bast s.w.- Diseusce.successfulit tresteas aye sume: EMMA PHENTISS, pees, Theumatisin, tuhiG-in* Principa’. | bronciii Weakuers, fits, cancers, PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ diseates Of the genital onans ELIABLE PIANOS; I BEST WORKMANSHIP NEVE by RADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHERS 391 sbished advertis- and tone, ing ladies’ physician BRUTHEKS, AUG. HO KUHN’S Temple of Music, 1209Gst, | 40s muda? Prices reasonable; terms easy. fe20-dm NASHOOP RESTORED uy 3 BOTTLE SG AINE. Micrtwo RULHERS’ mvicorating cordial : Sere nme ees Wu cure any case or nervous debility, WOU B st... ‘7 octave rosewood case upright pieno, meoeionl ‘Only $150 cadh. ‘7s octave rosewood case upright piano, Ds rw right piano, 734 Octave rosewood case upright Piano.» JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. ‘987 NOS ARE Ti strmmente of the world. sole agents, 925 7th st. Pianos, Plunos for reni. E STANDARD T HUGO WORCH & Cc Also Sterling and Ludw: Dg ROBERTSON. 016 E ST NW. BETWEEN ‘Mth aud 10u. Tie oldest reliable spectalist (recu- lar graduate), with thirty years’ experience im hospital and special practice, wuarautecs & cure CWithOUT hier eUry OF caustic) in ‘ali acute aud chronic disesses of the urinary orgaus, nervous and orzanic ‘Weakness, strictures, &e. Urethral diseases recently con tracted positively cured tn 4toSdays. ‘Dr. K. estab- lished over 30 years ut LIS. Liberty st., Baltimore, can be consulted every Wednesday and Sacarday at 16 E st. uw. trom 1 10.9 p.us. Ail in need of medical advice aid Quick cures sLouid wo: beeitate to call, niy $175 cash. mb3l Tostxa axv Reramre. oe ; Dist-clasw WORK; plauod Polished; Organs repaired. Piano maker, tuner and repairer, . letzerott & Co. | Kes W., Woraehop in the rear. mhY- lan DROFE: 1520 SIONAL MASSAGE, MES. H. CAMERON, gti Bow a eTaduate, Fare inamage a ape eters to maby of the iuost pronanent Ladies, 9 tod Geutiewien trois 2 tO. Tern varnished K. LOBB. 32) N. isTH Si., PHILADELPHIA, HALT, & DAVIS Pianos, iu tone, touch, durability, "fi elegance of ‘styles. ” Fit Supreme excellence. PLA! a. SSj TT? 1 #1 rF g rT He F ia Ss Tf if kee Frize medal Paris Exp indorsed by over 100 tun: durability. Old Pianos 5 a ~ free of « Hours te Ute vevenins feara buve’ proven their | w= ct <Uarxe.— Hour tv ++ —Utwit is VOID YEAR OF SUFFERING BX, 00) anes aie AX ing Dr.G. F. Thee. 538 North 4th st, Philadel, Pa. Twenty years’ exporiciice. Sond tor book (sealed) contaimiug full particuors for HUME CURE SURPASSED ish und artistic ‘The only Ger DENTISTRY. ONAL LIMr te Rimmore for ow Bo (plia work-tape 4a Rey Mere hie Fast Express, 7.50 0 m. ween days, o0d3@ p.m Zereey City with boate of Brooklyn Anwen. ig Geet tuner to Fasten erooe ag ‘ Ss" OCS, LL DOa me week Gaye, 22.98 pam mors, 5.00, #3 d0.00, 10-4 x 20 ba y JO apd 12.50 em. and. Sunday. Sundae, ww oa POR ALEXANDRIA a’ UTR. Avexaniria, 430, 05. Sao RAO Bae i sicous Oo Ete Soe ate Se v4. 6.15, 02 and 1005 pom. Pe pen wT Daa wk BS Cases Nit} au. Un Sans aan: Lad) 20a S05, mi, Thatets and tatormation at the oMce, nit vatthcetcar tes haan toe ae Station, WLere orders cau be veit for the SD DANVILLE Ral SeLeduve 1 effect January Al tains arrive and joave.at Ponuay vane Passenger a te s.10.—Delly, Vocal tor Lynchburg, connects yuh Norfolk and” Western, malirosd Nousesee et nassas ior Front Roya aud Stresbune dauy,-emsept Bunday, 11-10 a.m. —Datly for ai oles x Pripcipal pointe on A'atd Wasuington’ to ailanee, Counecting thence with Sleeper to, New’ Orieaee, Montoiwery abd ior Menipiis We Biruineuane, wait ius at Danville with Sineper tut Atwcustaant ot ieee, bore’ with Sleeper tor Anseville and Mortistowe, 4:45 )-1.— Dally. except Sunday. for Warrenton an abd through traiu for Prout hoyal sad Stree 11-00 p.m.— Daily, WASHINGTON sours. WesTHRN Vestbt TLD LMT ED nee tirely of Pulituan Sleever, Drulng, Parlor amd Pullman Sleeper throuch Nes Yokes Resta Skee, Quissne via Micatgomery “and We = jempbis via Birmuibschan. ville via Macon and A‘beuy: ns ANamie to pointe on ry 1120 pa. Day tor ai pri Richwond and Danvile syste York and Waskiugton to Knoxville vis Asbo Mille. and Washington to Aucusta via Ul TRAINS ON WASHING JON AND OHIO DIVISION: leave Washington at 010 am daily; 433 pom end 6:25" pau except Sunday. ‘hettrniue aries Washington § 3 +896 pun. Qaiiy deity. except Bunday” > 20- ally end 6:53 eam. Lfouch trains fvoui the South arrive Wi $35 4.m.. 10°05 a. and 0:46 p.m, Manaseas, fon 11:90 m1u. and 0-40 p.tm., except Sunday. ‘Tickets, Sleeping Car reservatious end information furnished at wBice, 1300 Penusylvania ever and ab Fase Station, ‘Penueyivauie’ kauiread, Washing sai we, sans Tak: BEPATGSSon aa B*2TD RE aN on10 RaTLROAD. Schedule tm effect December Leave Wasuinuton frou station core? of ow Jersay, eet and press traius 110 For Cincinnati, Duled Lunited 3.3 For Pittsvure and 8.45 p.m. ‘For Lexiustou and Staunton, t10.49am. For Wincuester and way stations, Por Luray, 1.30, "6.40 pan. For Moaucke, Amoxvisie, Cl n iste entins TURTON, oan ome itimote, Week days, x4... 5. (8.00, 4-muinutes Bt 0.00, Cerner teed fiw a iis, tag 80 For Hagerstown, 110.40 0.1. and t.30 p.m. BUYAL BLUE LiNt FOR NEW YORK AND PHTL ADELPHIA. For Philadelphia, New Sork, Boston, an@ the Foxy aay 4.05, S000 00, Datine Cat) am. 124 406-0. Vining Car), 1.30 ya Bleeping Car, Spon at 10.00 o'cwwck.) Bitlet Parior Cars on ail day traine For Boston, "240 Tim. with Pullman Ruffet Sleep tug Car ranning throws to Bostou without , ‘atid Yeme sore i ror’ Atisatic City. 10.00 and 12. 00ne0n. Sam days, 4.00 a.m. amd iz pee J ur Cue of subUrbau (rains see time tables, to bead Of aul ticket wena. 1 Bundey. *Daily. Xbapress trains, Bagcage called tor aid checked from hotels and rea dences vy Unwou Trausier Co, on orders Jeft et Sola offices, ULY aud 1301 Ha. ave., aud at depot, J. 1. ODELL, CHAS. OF Be ‘Gen. Manacor. tau Gen. Pema, (CELSAPFAKE AND OUIO RAILWAY, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER ‘Traivs leave daily from Union station Ot, auc B streets ‘nah, Throws. tue qrancest scenery to America, with the Rauusoiwest aud Livst complete Boll. Leia Serves West irem Wasuiuyton. 2.00 p. m.—""Ciucuimatt Fast Line,” Solid Tratm Wasiungion to Cuncuumats without Cuetunati at 10-0. i erniving a the Union devas ve, RY. arviVanue wt Cane CLDAt at 625 5 1n., Lemimton 620 pam., Loumvilie 800 pan., cOnmectiiw in Ciion depute tor ali pousta. = AW) pili, Lapress for Gordumevtive, Cuario" Stn SRE PES ESTEE ay tarmie Ree — 3 egeqepilqamedacames er t CONT G.11th etn. w. or 8 ag uta jou a scrxtiric “DENTIStHY AT MODERATE SF acu, STEISWAY, CHASE. GABLER. BIGGS’ PIANOS, s. ia Foint Coulton: aad Soriais ORLY Mate Le ‘Organs wail Holians ior sale of rent, The leading dental organization of America with Conway's Oicm, DEOOL'S Music Store, | offices un the Prineipal cities All members are erad- n20-tr 25 Pa ave. | Gated specialists. Seo advertiseuent In snother i:R, Gen’ Pamnenger Asent. K kA bee OER Co. Bridie work, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. x Aaa BP 22K. Gold Crowns = ene lee Pee ie pot ay ep ied tecthted: very | NUBFOLK, FOIA bens MONKUK AND FORTS UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP | best teeth, iuil set, 27. All work wuazanteed siricty | + mouta, Le Pore | AND DURABILITY. Special attention of “Purchasers” is invited to their im first-class’ and inoney cheeriully recunded on. Operat.ou proving ubsatistactory. SPALACE SMAMERS Wale ‘OLA leave every cay in the Joat bh wt, Coumectinse wits soulLend west. Uitiows odd ove. 30. CALLATAR, vou but Steaniboat Vou INGION end 9 7 p.m. from wis ali thronsi trait iY, Tos and aac SO Ask tur ticaews Ja2iete ST DECORATIVE ART vetorrent toe | *)it BTA PARSONS, SECOND-HAND “PIANOS. —'A"lttge assortment, ie curmer an comprising alinost every. well-known male th th country, in thorougis iosed out at very | Fullingand preservation of iow aitures. PLC aE SBo CEMENTS offered bord Pry prices abd in terius, which will bearrangedou EASY | 7 KosHONSDENTAL 1 AnLONS ESTABLISHED MONTREY INSTALLMENTS ‘yen desire GAYS7 Sos 14th ‘ets. Wall bots 420 end 10 and $F. Old plates aiade good us now. Upen day, Bishi aad Bunaabe ur Du All its Uramoion os ‘BE EvaNs DENTAL PanLons* PROFESSIONAL. ME. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE DIE FRANCIS GARD, READER 3 medi 1217 Penn. ave. mw. Our > pecialties, a” | CROWN. AND BRIDGE WOUK OR TEETH WITH. ‘to ras mb Iven a new lease 0: ME. RAPHAEL, TH ‘Yoyant and, stro} peor, CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED clairvoyant, astrologer Uis'eity. has ‘wonderful peophetia Sight. Keveals ‘Diaden. m; serviceavle in evers Way as natural ones, To bea, Success an artificia: crown uidst be so cous:Tucted that it shall permanently arrest decay at the broken end of ‘the root and stronw enouch to prevent spit the Toot or breakine loose from its attachmeuin. We cain that our crowus have aii seve requirementeand wisell work. which consists in supiy wn a a fittactod, makes the wit of teeth on, gobi” at Fabber limed with goid maid FREE, DENTAL INFIRMARY. —TEETH FILLED and artiliciai teeth inserted without. : cost of material at 13525, Moet VERNon, Pray TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Unt further potice the Palatial Tron Steuer CHAnisS MACALESIER Will teave Det Wars, foot of th st., as fodows FUR MOUNT VERSON—Cue trip daily, Sunday, at 10 a.m. suarp, rosching tue at ou Be return st 3 p.m. Fare, ‘rouud wip, @h, auutesion to the mansion auc srounds Kleweat on The Cuares Maca ester aut JMC SUtVed ah og prices eels Ok NORFOLK AND OLD _ POIN: SicamerLAD) UF THE LAs. Fare. fr CS Straus a Ut 6 Wea, ere WAUNLSDAL, PRADAD and WI Hiveeetnctly ata rel Uribe cts ty Destuul, Meets, and ew Duck. en. du. S25 U" vider oad ane beck, ad ew Viv'aud 151 Peuis ave, ALFRED WOOD, A TEAM “WAKEPIELD caver tht. Woaicu MONDATS THURSDAYS Spd PALCADAIN at jou. turwing TURROAR, MAIDA} ana SUNDAY evenings, Fu Setialis Civ Gny a, ais D6.” CLOURD Mays the Neuciiay ot unteriiveit te inantiture, “Aeaweia es eeiianaaiocae oN ENT. INFIRMARY.—NATION, ey ee ay cost of EK OF DEkD- mean oer t ee ADVERTISING. F YOU WISH TO ADVERTIBE ANY: Yr. icles at any tine wens te GEO a -» NOW Lork. ausinly EVEKY BT, “it