Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1893, Page 7

tll THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY Ss Are They Dangerous —the imi- tations Pear!- ine? tare you going to “ find out? A few washings with them won't show any damage. It's only after some months, when your clothes go to pieces sud- denly, that the danger can be seen and proved. Are you willing to risk your own clothes in the experiment? Use the original wasting com- pound—Pearline. All the others are founded upon that. Will it pay to use these imita- tions ? Figure up all that they may offer—prize packages, cheap prices, or whatever it may be—and put it against what you may lose. Beware of imitations. 340 JAMES PYLE. Y. Wan fe o UALS RED-FAMED BEAUTY THE W AND COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, HAS OPENED A TEMPLE OF BEAUTY IN WASHINGTON, 1110 F ST. N.W., SUITE 24:38. mmanom am R tals ENING MONDAY, RUARY 138. LADIES COI RDIALLY INVITED. Wat [X Y [o\ py t JOUIUIY SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE A MARVELOUS KEVELATION TO WOMEN. BEAUTY CAN BF CULTIVATED. OLD AGE DEFIED. WRINKLES REMOVED. BAD COMPLEXIONS MADE BEAUTIFUL. OLD FACES MADE YOUNG. GRAY HAIR TURNED BACK TO ITS ORIGINAL | ‘COLOR, FACE AND FORM MADE DIVINELY BEAUTI SHOULD BE YALE. She is the only author- wre sou to Youth FUL, Ladies, consult M AS WO te At the ae of wel of ei WATCH TRE PAPERS NEXT SUNDAY FOR NOTICE OF MME. YALES LECTURE ON BEAUTY AND THE COMPLEXION, orty she looks like » beautiful young ‘a in ber first youthful beauty. To be wiven the Ladies of Weshington in a short | tame. Ladies anable to call send 6 cents postage for MME. YALE’S BEAUTY BOOK. Will be SENT YOU FREE. iE. 60. VALE, BEAUTY AND COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 1110 F St. N.W,, ROOMS 34-36, WASHINGTON, D.C. ening T fest bright and new and my aeant laxat This drink is sand & prepared for use as easily as 7 LANES MEDICT @rugeiate sell it at per package. Tf a fren sample, INE MOVES THE BOWEL: [ tus is necensary, i Canuarr & Lene. 928 To Axo 706 K Sr N.W., Will offers NUINE KID MOUSQUETAIRE je never sold lew than $1.75 per pair at 98c. Blacks and colors ONE NUNDRED FXTRA HEAVY AND SIZE WHITE CROCHET BED SPREADS at $1.00 exc. Prepare for the fnansu gatue ic Bias kets, Coif ART & LEIDY. ts 23 7th and 706 K st. ow. Gare Cory Frurens, With Stone Dise. Jewerrs Frerers, Packed with Charcoal and Sand, ‘The above Filters are mexpensive and war- rapted to rende: the water pure and clear. M. W. BEVERIDGE, Importer of Pottery and Porcelain, , oe ee oo Yaa Powpens Neryous and Bilious Headaches. Nraraiicia RSS tata oat 931-30 FILTERS. | TRE INERRENCY RESOLUTION. A HOTEL SNEAK THIEF. Rev. Dr. Hamlin’s Strong Sermon Against He is Interrupted in an Attempt to Rob Its Binding Foree. | ‘Congressman Sweet's Room. Dr. T.8. Hamlin of the Church of the Cov-| Saturday afternoon a hotel sneak thief got enant began yesterday morning a series of ser- | in the room of Congressman Sweet of Illinois be considered at the coming general assembiy | ables therein when Mrs. Sweet returned to her | | im the Presbyterian Church in this city. He | room and found the door bolted on the inside. | | represents, as has been stated in Tux Stax, the | The door opened in reponse to arap, anda | lin prefaced his discourse yesterday with abrief the lady to excuse him, saying he had fixed the | | personal explanation of his stand in the matter, gas burners. He did not stop to offer any far- | and gave his reasons why he thought it advis- | ther explanation of bis conduct, but hastened able to set before his congregation his clearly | in the direction of the stairway leading to the defined opinion. As his hearers well knew, he | lower floor. Mrs. Sweot gave the alarm, and it | was a moderate man. | was soon known about the hotel thata thief had | “You know.” he said, “that your pastor is | been in her room, but the intruder had made | not an alarmist who thinks that every passing his excape, and all that was known of him was breeze is a cyclone and that the Bible and the | his description. It was ascertained that two church and Christianity are in danger of de- gold watches had been taken, but they were struction unless he frantically summons you to found in the waste basket in the room, where | save them. When I say, therefore, that I be-| the thief had evidently thrown them when he | lieve our beloved church to be approaching a discovered that he was detected. He is de- momentous crisis, you will give me credit for scribed as being a well-dressed man abont speaking deliberately and solemnly.” thirty years old and tne blonde niustache, le answers the description of the man wi! ee ee been seen at other places, and the officers think He seldom departed from the custom of if he is caught they will’ probably be able to teaching from hif pulpit the word of God, and | make several cases against him. did not stoop to discuss topics of the day, no | “ | > | matter how interesting. And he stated there- ‘Ste. Frees Ctab Blestion. fore the bat when he did make such a departure | The National Capital Press Club held its embers of his congregation would realize | nual election of officers on Saturday. The con- | that it was because he thought it due to them | test was principally for the office of treasurer | | hat they should have a clenr idea of how their | and members of the board of governors, of | ‘tor stood in matters of church importance. | yp, scat: ha cleniiod: Sex Ueda gears: Ke Soom skp tet te embry ot Ue core | oc forte. feat none fer sua Jor> Ft | fore im oubjes of each, tmportsoce tothe | Deedident, rice president and secretary there chareh. “He bellsves that the ‘cherehwra| were no eupaiteg canditates, a the cflcars of threatened with great dangers, and_ that it was | last year refused a re-election, and thus the elec- | - date = inform his cong mation Se be ast Se suninoas. ee thought those dangers to 3 ject i a jon ws bis sermon vesterday was the “Inerreney Reso- | President, Walter Wellman, Chicago Herald; lution.” which was passed by the general a President, Fred D. Hussey,’ Cincinnati sembly at Portland, Ore., last May. The gist | Commercial Gasette; y, J. E. Jones, of thix resolution is, the doctor said, found in | Evextxo Star; treasurer, J. S. Van Antwerp, the sentence that “our church holds that the | Minneapolis Journal;;,board of governors. to | ee ee ee rae See cams eas ok tie “There is some obscurity here,” he said. es ee eens, Vege Light ca “Does the phraxe “As it came from God’ mean | A. W. snp ‘au! Z ba apa pode | before or after it was written by men? We can | One year, andy, Chicag | determine only by the fact that the current pees | contention is over the so-called ‘original auto- A Dinner to Senator Bate. | graphs,” i.e., the first writing, by the hand of | Senator William 1B. Bate of Tennessee, who | the inspired man, or, as in the case of Paul, bY | was recently elected to a second term, was his amanuensis.’ The allusion of the deliver- | Tria banquet at the Ebbitt House Saturday Temes ain ee einen night by the Tennessee colony in this city. | “The declaration then is that ‘our church i | holds’ that those original writings were freo | Judge John V. Wright made the first speech of the evening, in which he eulogized Senator | from error.” He mnaintained that the ehurch holds “‘noth- | Pate and Senator Harrie. ‘These two responded | | ing” whatever, pro or con, upon this question | anq were tollowed by Representative McMillan of inerrancy. | and ex-Congressman Casey Young. Among those present were: Archie Hughes, Burton Doyle, F. A. Reeve, J. 0. Manson, F. 0. M Knew, W. H. Ba-kedale, Neill 8. Brown, jr., W. W. Brown, John A. Brown, H. D. Lipacemb, | W. H. Stovall, J. J, Smith, GN. McLaughlin, R. A. Farmer, R. M. Cousar, J. B. Weir, Robert Bond, W. T. Brodie, A. A. Davia, A. M. Lam- beth,” W. P. Bullock, J. L. Bullock, T. B. S. Faucett, Robert Mason, W. 8. Ayres, B. H. Milliken, Samuel Donelson, T. | Blakeney, W. W. Blake, Thomns A. Jones, J. 8. Harris, J. P. Hammer, J. L. Summers, J.B. Brownlow, W. *. Flippin, Guy Wines, John M. ishop. E. C. Wall, C. A. Halley, M. J. Wright, HOW THE RESOLUTION WAS INTRODUCED. | The resolution, Dr. Hamlin said, was intro- | duced at the closing hours of the session in Portland last year by one man. It had not even the approval of the presbyteries in ad- i vance. This resolution was introduced, he ; said, when one-fifth of the number of mem- bers of the assembly hud already taken their | departure; when there was a great rush and hurry in matters before the assembly requiring final action,and was passed by a viva voce vote, and there was nothing to show what the major- | ity was in the case. To maintain that a reso- - ‘ash, T. W. Watkins, Dr. Intion passed in this way should be clussed | Noble Moore, J. C. Nush ; 3 among the standards of the church wax mani- | l= tussell, Dr. W. C. Upham, J. H. Hensley, | festly preposterous, and he held im addition | 7: F; Booth, A. F- Burnley, HN. Snyder, | that it was equally preposterous that ministers | L- Marsh, C. A. Ragan, bl aah | Toneray, Ed. Ray, J. C. Houk. | who should fuil to teach this doctrine from the | Gee 2G woock be Oe cock, Join i pulpit should bt required to either resign from | | the church or in case they persisted in failing | Baber, E. B. Lacy, A. terson, Representative W. | to teach it should be disciplined by the church | and subsequently ejected. His stand, he raid, | was one of absolute neutrality. He favored no . M. Hughes, J x. Cox, We " Ni Y, ol y. . Wooten, | man in the assembly; he favored no faction. | Nairy, John W. Hogg, A. K. i He was absolutely independent. He did not | Cruse, W. C. Casnday, W. A. Ragen, DP. - take sides one way or the other upon the ques- | Henry, - Pless, M. a . tion at issue. jenrce, “What then,” he said, “is the legal force and rightful weigit of this Portland deliverance? . Precisely what justly attaches to the individual} The Washington Real Estate Company has opinions of the gentlemen who voted for it. Dought for $10,867.50 of A. L. Fairfax subs 15 “But the resolution carefully exalts this opin- | to 24, square 1038, 140 by 103 feet, on the cor- ion to the level of a doctrine. It asserts that | ner of B and 14th streets southeast, | ‘our church holds’ it. It assumes that every | Thos. Darden has bought of C. Barber for minister assented to it at his ordination. It | $8,500 sub 16, square 164, 19; feet front on calls upon bim, if he does not now believe it, | 17th between K and L streets northwest. to leave the church It embraces in this mm-| J. W. E. Bowen has bought for $6,550 of G. | mons all ordained officers, elders and deacons, | M. Depue sub 33, square 510, 21 by 100 feet on | as well as ministers. And if they do not with- | Q between New Jersey avenue and Sth street. aw, it ‘enjoins’ the courts of the church to| | L. Tobriner has bought of L. D. Wine et al. ‘speedily’ discipline them and eject them. In | for $20.10 lot 13, square 533, on the east side other words, this deliverance, under the guise | of 4'< street between C and D streets northwest. of an interpretation of the standards, sets up a| T. Darden has bought of W. L. F. King for totally new doctrine, which it declares the | $19,500 lote 13 and 14, square 162, each 27 Ly church ‘holds,’ and makes ita test of ministe- | 100 feet on De Sales street between 16th street | rial and official standing. and Connecticut avenue. a L. C. Ferrall has purchased for €12,500 of R. AN ACT OF USURPATION, W. Fenwick part lot 1, square 243, fronting “Now I deliberately and solemnly proniomnce | 23.83 feet on N between 13th street and Ver- this an act of the grossest usurpation, to resist nue northwest. which is the urgent duty of every Presbyterian | »_Mars_E. DB. Coues Ins bought of (A. P. Lacoy that loves hie church and cherishes her histor- | ("itera 2 al stand for liberty, both personal and ecclesi- | Rhoda E. Fletcher has purchased for $11,000 astical. Understand. I am not at all denying | of H. P. Marshall part lot 3, block 3, Kalorama the right of the chureh to propound a new doc- | Heights. trine or to set up a new standard of ministerial | T. R. Brooks has sold to Howard S, Nyman, qualification, and to discipline men for not con- | through Thomas J. Fisher & Co., part of lot 4, forming to it. But these things must be done 12th street between constitutionally. If the Presbyterian Church | vania avenue and E street northwest, believes in inerrancy there is a legal method of | for $26,341.06, being at the rate of #14 per saying so. Let the gencral assembly send | square foot. down an overture to that effect to the | presbsteries. Let two-thirds of them answer [it affirmatively and the ensuing assembly enact it. Then we can say ‘our church hoids’ but we cannot say it until then. The principles are clear and quite true apart from this particular doctrine, or opinion, of in- errancy. This I, for one, neither affirm nor deny. It is a theory wholly in the air. No living man, no man ‘that has lived for many centuries, has seen the original antographs of the Holy Scriptures. We can neither prove nor disprove the theory. Weare ignorant about this matter and should be content to remain so. For one, [hold firmly to just what our con- | fession Of faith says about the Holy Scriptures and I deny the power of any general assemb] by resolution or otherwise, to require me to | hold either more or less. Upon that platform I | claim the right of going on with my Christian work in peace.” Dr. Hamiin’s sermon was intensely interest- | ing and very eloquent. As usyal it was brief, | but itwentover the ground very thoroughly and left no doubt in the minds of the hearers as to | what the stand of the pastor of the Church of the Covenant is in this matter, —— Tow LOOKING FOR ATHLETIC GROUNDS, The wrackmaster of the Columbia Athletic Club, in compliance with instructions, visited | Van Ness Park last week for the purpose of looking over the ground to see if it could be fitted up and used as Analostan Island was last summer, but after making « survey of the place he learned that it could not be leased, as cer- tain excavators and hauling men already had a | claim on it, It is very probable, he thinks, that the club will be obliged to locate their | grounds near the head of 14th street. | ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES. Day after tomorrow being Ash Wednesday services will be held at Trinity Catholic Church at 7, 8 and 10 o'clock a.m., and at 7:30 o'clock | p.m. a sermon will be delivered. The directions for the observance of the Lenten season were read yesterday from the altar at every mass, LOOKING FOR A LEAK. A few days ago a 32d street merchant discov- ered water oozing from the ground in the Collectors Who Hold Over. neighborhood of a house he owned, and sent Of the 120 collectors of customs in the United | for a plumber. ‘Iwo or three assistants were | States but three who were appointed by Presi- | tet to work digging @ trench, and at, the Corot A A wo cavation large enough to | dent Cleveland will, as United States officials, | Hoy.¢und buggy in had been. made, bat. still rejoice in his isjauguration on March 4. The | the break had not been located. The plumber three “holdovers” are Jos. W. Clapp at Nan-| was about to savagely begin the underpinning tucket, Mass.; Eli H. Reynolds at Newark, of a Ss. [beriar — re ‘ iss, | Next-door man called ou: e leak was in The terms of collectors of customs are | plumbers bill for @92, and is now consulting wren dice Gets of coucauieden legal authority as to who is liable for its pay- NOTES. The students of E. B. Hay’s Linthicum In- stitute elocution class are rehearsing several clever little plays which will receive a public presentation near the latter part of next month, At the home of Mr. W. N. Quackenbush, 2065 82d street, Miss Irene Pridmore of Manassas, Va., and Mr. Harry Myer of this place will be united in marriage ou February 16 at 8 p.m. No cards. W. I. Boswell has sold to Washington Danen- hower for $22,500 lots 212 and 213 in Danen- hower's sub of square 88, improved by new dwellings. ‘A slight fire broke out in the stable of Saratoga Kissingen Water The Exliclous, Sparkling ‘Table Thomas E. Waggaman, near the corner of 33d es Coctcae eeteenee and O streets, on Saturday night, but was soon ‘nd all stomach ills. Sold everywhere. In bottles on} Saratoga Kissingen SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. extinguished. A stray electric spark is sup- to have been the cause, March 12 the Georgetown tyclists will give their first club run of the new season and, i cluding invited guests, about twenty-five ‘wi participate. Dickey's Hotel will be the halting place and there a dinner will be enjoyed. The start from 82d and M #treete will be made at 9 a.m. sharp. It has been stated by those interested in Ours is not Shoe store. but oH ~ Wesley Heights that nearly a hundred houses Sonsy op your shoes, “Wo aiocanee, yall be built here during the coming spring: Tis also stated that an electric. railroad COL, BURNSIDE’S CASE. A Civil Suit Compromised, but the Crimi- nal Case Still Stands. By direction of the solicitor of the treasury the civil suit entered by the United States Of | mons, discussing subjects of interest which will at the Ebbitt House and was securing the valu- | against the bondsmen of J. 0. P. Burnside has beon compromised by the payment of $10,000. Burnside, it will be remembered, was the dis- bursing clerk of the Post Office Department. hav- How | moderate sentiment of the church. Dr. Ham- | well-dressed young man who opened it asked | ing been appointed during President Grant’sad- ministration. In 1884, when Judge Gresham was Postmaster General, Burnside's defaleation to the amount of $45.000 wns discovered. Crim- inal proceedings were instituted against Barn- side, and as nothing could be secured from him a civil suit was also instituted against his bonds- men. Burnside occupied prominent position 1m social circles and was also captain of the Na- tional Rifles. On his appearance for trial a plea of insanity was made and Jndge Wylie or- dered his committal to St. Elizabeth's Insane Asylum, Burnside’s life at the asylum has not been as unpleasant as might be imagined, and he is said tohave lived a life of ease and comparative luxury. It is stated that the man for a diver. sion turned his hund to the making of violins, and although he had never done any work of the kind before has become an expert. Several instruments of his making are considered re- markably fine. The walls of the asylum grounds | have not confined the ex-official, for, it is said, he has been allowed to drive to’ the city unat- tended and visit his friends. It is aleo said that Burnside regularly spends Sunday with his family, being often seen on the streets. The compromise of the civil suit against his bondsmen does not, of course, release Burn- side from criminal prosecution, and it is known that Judge Cole, while district attorney, was preparing to make an investigation as to the man’s present mental condition when he was appointed an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the District, > A Washingtonian’s Success. Mr. J. Adrian Epping, who was well known as a baritone singer in this city before he went west, has met with a great success in Portland, Ore., where “The Bohemian Girl” was pro- duced by amateurs under his direction ina manner that elicited the warmest commend: tion from the press of that city. Mr. Epping sang the role of the Count, and the beauty o his voice and artistic method were highly praised. Mr. Epping was a pupil of Signor jaina, — ‘ Tu “Federal City Comedy Company,” under the management of Mr. W. H. Baker, gave an enjoyable entertainment for the benefit of the patients at St. Elizabeth last Fri A Soctery has just been org: ed cal the “Old Dominion Woman Suffrage Association,” composed of Virginians residing in the District, and auxiliary t the Virgin’ ———— FEBRUARY 18, 1893. |" arremrr ro non A CHURCH. Barglar Alarms Prevent the Opening of the .Epiphany Charch Safe. ©A few minutes after the congregation had left the Church of the Epiphany last evening an attempt was made to secure the church funds in the safe of the vestry, but owing to the presence in the church of a burglar alarm connected with the Mutual District Messenger Company's wires the attempt was frustrated. James Johnson, the janitor, had secured the | church doors and set the elarms, and just two minutes after he set them the warning was sounded at the company’s office. The signal came from the rear door leading to the vestry rooms, and when Night Superintendent Moore of the messenger company responded to the alarm he started through the church, but when he reached the vestry room the burglars had escaped. On the floor near the safe Suverintendent Moore found the tools that had been brought there by the burgiara. They consisted of an ax, evidently stolen from «ome fire ercape, a wrench, an old chisel and other articles such as would be used by an amateur burglar, and which had no doubt been stolen from various prints in the snow showed that the burglars had gono out the back way. This is | the second tine that an attempt has been made to rob the safe, and as on this occasion the other attempt was made on Sunday night, when the burglars no doubt thought they would secure the collections made at the morning and evening service. The case Inst night was reported to the lice and the tools found in the church are Bold for identifention, ne the ‘police are satis- fied that they were stolen. > Death of Geo. E, Doughty. Information is received of the death of Mr. Geo. E. Doughty of the War Department at Cincinnati on the Sth instant. The deceased, during his ten years’ residence in this city, bad won the esteem of a large circle of friends, and in his death Foundry Church loses one of its most valued members, Sees Officers Elected. The State Council, Catholic Knights of America, has elected the following officers: Spiritual director, Rev. J. A. Walter; president, J. A. McQuade; vice president, R. F. Bartle; secretary, Jos. Brazarol; treasurer, John Shru- ghrue; delegate to the supreme council, Dr. Jas, Mudd; alternate. B. Kane. ‘The students of the National University Med- ical and Dental College have elected officers for Class of ‘93 as follows: H. L. Dumble, president; J. E. Parker, vice president; F. 0. Roman, sec- treasurer. THE EXPOSITION IS OPEN QeR CLAIMS . WHAT THRY ARE CONVIN CE YOURSELF VISIT THE PURE FOCD EXPOSITION AT THE LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. A VALUABLE PRESENT What We Claim ‘And our claim: fully supported by the thousands of intelligent housekeepers throughout the United States who are using our unequaled shortening, Is that better food, purer food, more wholesome food and more nutritious food can be produced by the use of COTTOLENE than by the use of any other cooking fat. A visit to the COTTOLENE Booth at the Pure Food Expesition in the Washington Light Infantry Armory will convince you that our claims are well founded, for there you-can see for yourselves thorough prac- tical demonstration. Ahandsome Cook Book, containing 600 selected recipes by the dest cooking authorities in the coun- try, given to each housekeeper. ‘Manufactured only by W. K. FAIRBANK & €0., CHICAGO, ILL. —_e_—_—_—_— THE CASE OF BARBER, Unless the President Interferes He Will Be Hanged on Friday. Unless the President interferes Frederick Barber, the negro who, in June, 1888, mur- dered the colored girl, Agnes Watson, by throwing her into the canal in Georgetown, will be executed at the District jail next Friday. As stated in Tue Star last week an’ applica- tion has been made to the President for a com- mutation of the sentence, and District Attorney Cole, to whom the papers were referred, re- ported that he saw nothing in the case to war- rant him in recommending such a step. Judge Cox, before whom Barber was last tried, de- clined to make any recommendation whatever. Barber has twice been convicted of the erime, the first trial closing November 7, 1888, Judge Montgomery presiding. On an appeal to the Court in General. Term a new trial was granted. because in the opinion of the court the indict- ment in alleging that the woman was drowned did not sufficiently set forth the death of the deceased. June last the man’s second trial took place before Judge Cox, the jury returning » verdict of “guilty as indicted” on the 24th of that month. A second appeal to the Court in General Term followed, and the last decision of the trial court was affirmed. The man had been sentenced to be hanged on the 20th of last month, but at the request of his counsel, D. E. Cahill and A. W. Fergusson, the Criminal Court postponed the execution until Friday next. ‘The papers in the case are now in the hands of Attorney General Miller, and tho President's decision is daily expected. It is claimed by Barber's counsel that the woman's death was due to suicide, they alleging that she jumped into the canal in a fit of jealousy created by Barber's attention to another woma: Continued Story bess about Bon Ami. THE BACK FENCE. Do you wish to kill the cat that sings on the back fence? If you throw it straight a cake Bon AMI DOES IT. Cats Scratch, But Box Aurcleans paint, marble brass, nickel, tin, windows, shortly endeavor to procure a charter to reach Wesley Heights by way of the Foundry branch. 2 fiddione ‘The Island of Zante was shaken yesterday by several earthquakes, and the panic among inhabitants is ing. ‘Men's Fine Calf Laced Shore only $2. ‘We have the best $3 Shoe for Men in the city. gama = | Eietes WHISKIES We qnote iy aw ad a trace of Sstekecuvess ire ene Fussell, ss NOT sold or | bottles. of Crawtord’s SHOE HOUSE, 781 7TH ST. Does not Scratch. Gnarervt—Courontins. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. “By a thorouzh ri t eornihonieta cacao maaan Selected Cocoa Sie ore has ‘our tab es with a delic Ea Sarit 8 delicately favored bever rate of ‘that a The Reorganized Engineer Corps. Company B of the reorganized engineer corps, D. C. met Saturday evening and nominated Acting Sergt. Maj. W. B. Estey to be second lieutenant, and company-C the same evening nominated Sergt. E. C. Ruebsam for the corresponding rank and position. Com- pany Aat date has not yet made n Even with the worst ve we Seecrera to pay you $500 if they can’ cases of Catarrh, no rss cure you W. M. Savsrez & Soxs, 919 Pexwa Ave 20 rrrces New orxoname.. 100 vreces rn1su Lawns. 25 PIECES PERCALES. ALL NEW AND HANDSOME DESIGNS. EW GOODS OF ALL KINDS BEING OPEN! EVERY DAY. a Assionzes Satz or ENTIRE STOCK. MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST FOR BENEFIT OF CREDITORS. SHOE BARGAINS FOR GENTS, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. AT 1203 F st. H. COGGINS, Assignee, MOCKBEE & 00.°S OLD STAND. ja21-1m The social laws which govern) girls at the theatre, the opera, the concert and at all places _ of public entertainment, have ‘perhaps never been so clearly or so concisely pointed out as they are By Mrs. Burton Harrison in the February Laptes’ Home Journat, in the fourth of her popular series of articles on “The Well-Bred Girl in Society.” Ten Cents on all News-stands EDUCATIONAL. OUT OF WASHINGTON. APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVIL Pa. 819 p A successful school. Ont DORANS, PRIVATE SCHOOL, 1117 G st. 3 = Private instruction day or evening in school and M of ee “xe branches or preparation for civil service e with energy and te wake up boy soll Sree" Sarees fort erases eT te IANO. TRUCTI Bf MAY H MFAD, SHORTLID -E Yale), 8. M..Prin. certificated pupil of Herr Raifof the Ko Con- | — servatory of Berlin. Lessons i Ete hy Pre T SCHOOL—009 F north licht, in drawing and 'p. tudents; day an im evening classes, We RY OF Mrs 1225 10th st, n.w, Twenty-fourth year. Piano. grein, voice, violin, flute, cornet, ks. Free adv taxes to pupils. 0. B. BU opi ERHD. Director mein N T. VERNON M “STUDIO, 1003 OTH ST. Bw. voiceculture. *-Lablanche'e method." rapid | in tain city ates hee development of voice raaranteed deep breathing: DY | pss Wich throat troubles are overcothe. mo charge for ex. APPLIED TO THE GUMS, amining voice te RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS, 900 K COECMBIA CONSERY TORY OF MUSIC, 900 J st. now. Piano denariment; private or class les fect! . E HART, Principal dat “4 — tory of Music, Boston, Mass. having his atime tegth dnerncted h 90 FREGEST MEDECTIOS < Particularly adapted to persons who 20 Blisentering before Sth Feorisey and eventug, studenten shorthand telegraphy fitted for positions in of patnd roping erecta cotralea Yoh | ty eralapetetion and we auaratien 5 BG Ea elo net eee ga | oer ee s i THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, OTT, SION ‘OCAL CULTURE— METHODS ‘of Marchest, Paris, and Bebake, London: equal development of voice, and relief of congested throats 3a20ton + KOSH 7 <3 1217 Penn. ave. nw. S DENTAL PARLORS, in ins Tate at naw Pull dete #5, $12 ak by gpopen ee: 825u18i. n.w.. Monday and Thursday. Oia ‘Plater made new” Open day ant'migiit sad ndays. Filling @l up. Old and new processes usel. 18S FRANCES MARTIN'S |-_Ja26-Lm* ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL = For Young Ladies and Little Girls. Boarding pupila limited. {se1-6m*] 120) Q ST. Giisteomens QRENCH Li ; Good pron ‘aught ina few te P- by Site, V PRUD HOMME. *™ Private lessons METHOD. . PRUD' Class terms moderate. “Clase i ___fel-tapl_| The day ofthe “string and flatiron*s past. Other nD hears ER GRADCATE, LEIP | methodsin dentistry are prevalent now. Itis by em- od exe conte sett ae. Folopraset ol tedividnal lone Bice wae Ean > | ploving modern timeseving appliances end skilled Ja31-Lm [XE INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, 8. w. cor. Sthand K sts. nw. $25 year: central loca tion; experienced teachers: thorough instruction: business subjects; typewriting: shorthand, Ja28-3mi* FE PH URE (DFLSARTE “, system)—Enelish branches, Stenovras hy and Typewriting. Sirs. ELIZABETH RING, 307 Fast Capitol st E J ORWOOD INSTITT } 14th and Mass, ave. POR YOUNG LADIRS. ew jclaance tn, SPANISH and ITALIAN and a special class in ELOOUTION and READING wilt te Formed early in February Yor the Spring term. Addrews Mr. and Mrs. WM, D. CABET. 208m Prine operators that we are able to produce perfect results at snail cost. Our patrons reap the benefit. Extracting, %e. Cleaning, 75c. Silver Filiinze, 7c, : Piatina, Gold Fillings. according to size. VERY BEST TEETH, 85.00. + with Gas, 500. U.S. Dexraz, Assocation, COR. 7TH AND D STS. N. WwW. Pra] KS. PARSONS, § F. COR TH AND -W.—Filling a specialty. Aching and ulcerated restored by the crownsystem. Alocal agestiist.> © pain inextracting. it (ACADEMY OF THE HOLY ChOss, L312 Massachusetts ave, For YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDR! tee applied to cums to all bras ches of dentistry FIRMARY TEETH FIL and artificial teeth inserted with nurse under competent Pe Saye SE aqinperiae sree 6 cites tno BS mse = == maine = —~ sens eo INFIRMARY—NATIONAL UNIVER. == ee Reb trea Fillings wad plates folo-te S LUCKY TO CONSULT GIPSIES."_QUEEN Emma and others, gipav fate readers, can be con- sulted daily at P.O. building. 716 di st sw TL . Se. and #1. fot 100" Tae sentrrz scnoor oF LaNavages 723 14th at. n. Ww. . 13 American and Branch French, German, Kpanish, Italian. Enlai Latin, Greek and Translations. Also | FRENCH & GERMAN LECTURES & COMEDIES very Saturday ree to pup deud for exrculars und programs. Send One Dollar for One Year to The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia LADIES GOODS = OF WASHINGTON WILL. BR that t en Sutherland & CICK WORK. PINE WO @ MODERATE PRICES. - ANTON FISCHER, 314 Pa ave we ETS HAIR TONY vette be " d by W 8. TH RISTIANT, 484 P T. ROSE'S INDU 6-4 FEES CHDYEING, scout ing Establial: zy gud White Pure cleaned NE LERCH, formerly wit ove, Faris aa 3 eanot Maison WINTER R IDE He SE. ATLANTIC CITY, § the years hot ‘ond cold ‘ak tote Rae ‘Rc. covered walk t wean WRKY HOUSE, N NYoEla BUTE! ¢ Pa eM oRE ys MOTEL, OLB Large erounds, piazzas, water front, select accom on ey, KENILWORTH INN, ATLANTIC CITY, Na, Opens February 1 Electric elevator. New steam heat to Mrs ANNIE GRUBB. "THE, ELETON, ATLANTIC cry, kexroceg opletely refurninied win fea. oe | FPOTEL Pres MES E. WILE, erry fe3-2n ATEASTIC erry, NF ‘The “IRVINGTON” REOPENS FER. 4 Doses. first-clans iu every fe2- Beit ac ig PEN. Pi Cty. spect ; i. i WF COCHRAN — os een CONSULT HER | (HE CHALYONTE, ATLANTIC CITY 3 wher powers be ine | na} = i jon. Offre, | ON THE BEACH. LOCUTION. ORATORY, DRAMATIC Serta “apd voice culture. EDWARD C. TOW |e DESTINY | Salt water baths clevator, modern am and Miss ADA'L. TOWNSEND, Teachers, M resi sro st. nw. a ‘ai WESTEND STUDIO oF EXPRESSION. Elocution—Primary and advanced. Pantomime and studies from, standard plays culture—Relaxation and al-sim* owenal accuracy. 1521 Marion st. 8.w. tension exercises, Mra. WALTON. 1803 H st. c meseaze, Honrs from Jam" Mowsr Verxox Searvany, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS ¥. W., DME, PAPHAET. CLAIRVOYANT AND AyTHON D\) em sand iaesy WASHINGTON, D. C. dates ; tell jover. Consult her on love, She won't dupe you Fighteenth year opened OCTOBER Bw... Hoom 10. Aselect high-grade boarding and dav school for young ladies and little girls—thoroughly modern in its spirit and methods. New buildings, perfectly equipred for health and comfort—steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. Circulars sent on application. To graduates, and to the public generally, 1s of- fered a special stuty in Greek literature by transla- tions. A class beginning Homer's Iliad will meet on. Monday, February 13. 1803, and hold its sessions this city. rh with wonderful 5: all the events of you! Is hidden Sey 3to4 o'clock on Monday and Thi after. | tiny y by one to rieht places once, oouafortweive wecks following, AY “S*-| take thcoeis were tnern hare fad.” Copia Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, DGpen Bandar Beaidence 40 Mi att’ et, sie nnd 436m + Principal. | 6th sts. soutl a ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, Vermont ave, and Call or send for Annual Cat Thomas Circle. a 2 ‘were a printed page; #he will ive you competent and truthful advice on ail matters of business. persoual or domestic interest, stocks, mining operations, pat ‘ents, losses, ite, &e. $ die tou, mesture and rcoratea ia indore by che ea ed ‘and America. See circu Bumness examinations porte and Gaillard. oftcier academic, e-; Gorman satisfaction guaranteed. All communications stncuy i tec. Mueller, author of the Word tial. welelin SROTE —Fublic test meetings ot Wonn’s Hall, 721 = Pay Ww. every MONDAY and WEDNESDAY eves. a W 008s COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND qCHOOL of Shortland and Typewriting. 401 and 407 East ‘Capitol st. ; and seasions ‘ME. FRANCIS—CARD READER AKD TRANCE for: 5 nates posit 3 | Moca lite from cradle tia ree in any’ artnet fee ot charge. "421 | from Dw eal iste we. late EC C. LEAVITT OF BosTO! — a1 — 138 ME. DREAMER, THE ONLY OFLE M 1121 VERMONT AVE. ¥. MU Bieuth and Gerinan totrelostat imine hae PIANO AND HARMONY. 2030 T m.to 9 p.m. © _ FeRion promesssive school for both setos XE 2RQOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Mis, Eas W'S CIVIL (CE INSTITUTE and Business College, 1! 10th st. n.w. Pupils yA YN, NIK ‘1E AND CHIROPO. Prepared successtuity for civil service, departmental | MADAME, PAX ee ye q End census 1 ‘Stenoeranhy tausht. sete raNIOUME and URTHOED: SRNPSSDC ar ee T. B. Towxen & Sox. DEALERS IN DRY G00D8, 1316 7TH ST. X.W. Ten Bit A \CHED COTTON, 8ise. cor. 7th and aia tin fie pear aes received, W SHADES -WOOL DRESS 560. REM STtDEs Dukes GOODS, tend 6 fend for [ustrated Mooklet, ta Address THE CHALPONTR. ATPANTIC CITY S.3 — HADDON MALI. LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. am | _2s25-3m | Hore. s Col. JOHN M. CLARK | (Pue PENSHCEST WISEMAN ave. Nean THE ocrax, Sak a THE S:ANDARD OF MODERE PIANO MANUFACTURE, MUSICAL AND MPCRANIC®!. DEVELOPMENT AND AR ISTIC ARCHITECTUR SPOOND-WAN: Inclading some of ur « PL WM. KNABE & 00, ‘Sly Penna. ave. Wbinc Sao eee Pisin aes ES, Pa eet Ca ek Sd es AY, ASE, GABLER. BRIGGS PIAN ‘Grane and Wileos & White Fmebony ee ater teh Cone. Grane Re i fe Morrowbest i Stir SM ea